Podcasts about kampuchea

How Much Fun Tracklist: Please Leave a Comment!    Wings: “Got to Get You into My Life” This track is a good representation of Wings' final, short-lived lineup performing live at The Concert for the People of Kampuchea benefit in 1979. This was right at the end of their only tour, so they were […]

The Daily Quiz - Geography Today's Questions: Question 1: What country was known as Kampuchea between 1975 and 1979? Question 2: Which U.S. state has communities called Lititz, Ephrata, and Strasburg in its Amish Country? Question 3: In which country is the city of Tirana? Question 4: What is the capital city of Estonia? Question 5: The country of Nauru is on which continent? Question 6: Which country is also known as Suomi? Question 7: Where would you find the city of Phnom Penh? Question 8: Which of these countries borders South Africa? Question 9: Sarajevo is the capital city of which country? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lonnie Pena and I discuss Wings at the Hammersmith Odeon - the Concert(s) for the People of Kampuchea.     Through circumstance, December 29, 1979 would end up being the final Wings concert ever.     Got to Get You Into My Life, Coming Up, Maybe I'm Amazed, Mull of Kintyre and Let It Be.    One-Two-Three-Four!

(Bonus) The Eastern Bloc, also known as the Communist Bloc, the Socialist Bloc, and the Soviet Bloc, was the coalition of communist states of Central and Eastern Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America that were aligned with the Soviet Union and existed during the Cold War (1947–1991). These states followed the ideology of Marxism–Leninism, in opposition to the capitalist Western Bloc. The Eastern Bloc was often called the "Second World", whereas the term "First World" referred to the Western Bloc and "Third World" referred to the non-aligned countries that were mainly in Africa, Asia, and Latin America but notably also included former pre-1948 Soviet ally Yugoslavia, which was located in Europe. In Western Europe, the term Eastern Bloc generally referred to the USSR and Central and Eastern European countries in the Comecon (East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, and Albania[a]). In Asia, the Eastern Bloc comprised Mongolia, Vietnam, Laos, Kampuchea, North Korea, South Yemen, Syria and China.[b][c] In the Americas, the countries aligned with the Soviet Union included Cuba from 1961 and for limited periods Nicaragua and Grenada.

Album de la semaine: "Give my regards to Broadstreet"- Paul McCartney 1984 P.McCartney-No more lonely nights (ballad)-Give my regards to Broadstreet (84)R.Starr-Back off Boogaloo-Goodnight Vienna (74)G.Harrison-Art of dying (2020 mix)-All things must pass (50th anniversary) (20-70)J.Lennon-God/My mummy's dead-Plastic Ono Band (70)Beatles-All you need is love-Yellow Submarine songtrack (99)P.McCartney-Yesterday/Here there and everywhere-Give my regards to Broadstreet (84)Beatles-I saw her standing there-Please please me (63)Beatles-Your mother should know-Magical Mystery Tour (67)J.Lennon-Angel baby-Menlove Ave. (86)G.Harrison-That is all-Living in the Material World (73)P.McCartney-Ballroom dancing-Give my regards to Broadstreet (84)R.Starr-Peace dream-Y not (10)G.Harrison-Your love is forever-George Harrison (79)Beatles-Within you without you (2017 mix)-Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (Super Deluxe Edition) (17-67)Beatles-And I love her-A hard day's night (64)P.McCartney-Not such a bad boy-Give my regards to Broadstreet (84)The Analogues-Julia (cover) (live in Liverpool)-White album by the Analogues (18)R.Starr-Magic-What's my name (19)G.Harrison-Cloud 9-Cloud nine (87)J.Lennon-Watching the wheels-Double fantasy (80)P.McCartney-The long and winding road-Give my regards to Broadstreet (84)Beatles-Ob-la-di, ob-la-da (2018 mix)-White album (Super Deluxe Edition) (18-68)Beatles-Don't pass me by (2018 mix)-White album (Super Deluxe Edition) (18-68)P.McCartney-Let it be (live)-The concert for Kampuchea (80)P.McCartney-No more lonely nights (playout version)-Give my regards to Broadstreet (84)P.McCartney-Dominoes-Egypt station (18)R.Starr-We're on the road again (feat. P.McCartney)-Give more love (17)P.McCartney-Reception-Back to the egg (79)

Dig into Christian de la Huerta's teachings on the ego mindset and its impact on our lives in today's recap episode. Brad and Lesley discuss how breathwork can be a powerful tool in breaking free from ego-driven limitations and the role of breathwork in achieving a deeper sense of self.If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:The possibilities if you are kind to yourself and speak positively about your abilities.Why breathwork and shamanic experiences involve transcending the limited ego mind.Practical steps to overcome and understand how the ego mind works.How breathwork can change your life and help you become more aware of what's going on within us. Why you should reflect on the lessons learned from past failures as valuable experiences.  Episode References/Links:Christian de la Huerta Website - eLevate Mentorship - lesleylogan.co/elevateCambodia Waitlist - lesleylogan.co/retreats Agency Mini 10 - profitablepilates.com/miniThe Wheel of Time - https://a.co/d/7i97mGGBe a Happy Leader - https://a.co/d/0GY4B7dAwakening the Soul of Power - https://a.co/d/0GY4B7dMoney: A Love Story - https://a.co/d/gGBRtuLWe Should All Be Millionaires - https://a.co/d/aYzq8IDThe Four Agreements - https://a.co/d/gnynUQaThe Body Is Not an Apology - https://a.co/d/078hiHOE-Squared - https://a.co/d/1hlorD2The Body Keeps the Score - https://a.co/d/hqPoMERachel White's The Skeptical Shaman - https://www.totemreadings.com/Brene Brown Podcast Episode with Sonya Renee Taylor - https://beitpod.com/brenebrownpodcast  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox. Get your free Athletic Greens 1 year supply of Vitamin D3+K2 and 5 free travel packsGet your discount for some Toe Sox using the code: LESLEY Be It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipFREE Ditching Busy Webinar Resources:Watch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesFollow Us on Social Media:InstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Transcript:Lesley Logan 0:00  One of the things that I love that he said which is actually it goes back to what I was talking about with Sonny Renee Taylor is not only are we wasting our potential in terms what we think about but it's worse than that we do such a number on ourselves with our negative self talk. We feed the self doubt.Lesley Logan 0:14  Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started. Brad Crowell 0:56  Welcome back to the Be It Till You See It interview recap where my co-host in life Lesley and I are gonna dig into the restorative convo that she had with Christian de la Huerta in our last episode. If you have not yet listened to that interview, feel free to pause this right now and look at Lesley's face on YouTube because I stole our intro and then go back and listen to Christian and Lesley chit-chatting, which was an amazing episode, like, really funny actually, I literally laughed out loud in the grocery store while I was listening to this, and then come back and listen to this one and join us for this recap. It's worth it y'all it's a good one.Lesley Logan 1:34  Oh my gosh. And you did it so well. It was your first try. Not really irritates me you did it so well. And it's your first try. I practice, I fuck it up all the time and you did it so random. Brad Crowell 1:49  You do amazing, love, you do so well. I love it. Today is JanuaryLesley Logan 1:55  No, it's my turn. It's my turn. My turn. It is National Can Do Day. Talk about it. Be it till you see it day. It encourages us to do things we are capable of doing and that we always dreamt of. It motivates us to concentrate our strengths and turn our dreams into a reality through determination and willpower. Brad Crowell 2:13  Love it. National Can Do Day. Lesley Logan 2:17  Yeah, I love a can-do attitude. Brad Crowell 2:19  Yeah. I mean, you know what else? What is? What is be it till you see it? You know, what else is it? Lesley Logan 2:25  Yeah. I can do it. You can do it. Today, we're in Sedona, Arizona. Love how that sounds. Brad Crowell 2:31  That's the only reason I started remembering Sedona because I kept getting stuck with all the S's we've got Sarasota springs, we've got Saratoga, no Saratoga Springs, Sarasota, Florida. And then Sedona couldn't I just couldn't bring it up. But until they went Sedona, Arizona and Arizona, I was like it's in Arizona and Sedona, Arizona. Lesley Logan 2:53  And also like we had some people were like, I want to have lunch with you. I'm like, I know, but I want to have lunch to this one spot. And they don't even know if it's on the route. But I want to have lunch to this one spot. Brad Crowell 3:02  Sure, we'll figure it out (inaudible). Lesley Logan 3:05  So if you want to drive further up the road, then like we're gonna have lunch in this one spot. Anyways, so excited, it's the last stop.Brad Crowell 3:12  Holy macaroni. We have been on the road for 28 days, y'all. And we will be home tonight.Lesley Logan 3:18  I know. I know. I know. And then I kick off eLevate tomorrow. And so here is the deal y'all. Brad Crowell 3:24  I guess we better make it home. Lesley Logan 3:25  Better make it home. (Inaudible) Here's the deal. If you were like fuck, I was gonna do that eLevate mentorship, I've been really wanting that. The kickoff call is something you could miss because we actually start in February.Brad Crowell 3:38  Yeah, the first weekend workshop is February. Lesley Logan 3:40  My goal and hope is that this is filled with the 12 Amazing people by the time that this comes out, but it's possible that you could still get in because actually in round three, we had a girl, Alexis, who listens to this podcast. And she's like, I wonder if there's a spot and we happen to have someone had a family emergency drop out. And she got their spot. It's true one week before we started. So I'm just saying peeps, that could be you. It could be you and my mentorship is for teachers who are tired of burning out tired of pre-planning tired of feeling insecure, low confidence, imposter syndrome. And also we'd like to understand what Joe supplies why behind the what was. I'm gonna teach you that so lesleylogon.co/elevate is what you want to go to. Brad Crowell 4:21  Do it.Lesley Logan 4:21  And then in a couple of weeksBrad Crowell 4:23  Stay tuned. Lesley Logan 4:24  If you are on the waitlist for the Cambodia retreat. Brad Crowell 4:27  That's right. Key detail there. Those who are on the waitlist. On the waitlist.Lesley Logan 4:34  They get the best deal on the retreat and it will come into your inbox in a couple of weeks, mid-January. And then if there's any spots left we'll go public, but you won't get as good of a deal as it was on the waitlist. You go to lesleylogon.co/retreats plural retreat with an S, if you want to know what plural means, and I don't know sometimes my words don't sound right so I was likeBrad Crowell 5:01  You're nailing it babe. That'll get you on the waitlist and then we will be emailing everyone in a few weeks. In a couple of weeks, sorry. And you will get the details on when we're going to Kampuchea, Cambodia.Lesley Logan 5:04  And then after we celebrate my birthday, it is Agency Mini Number 10. It's six years of Agency, our coaching group for fitness instructors, Pilates instructors and studio owners. And our agency is now six, six years old. And you wanna know something we have still two of the original members. Brad Crowell 5:33  You wanna know something.Lesley Logan 5:34  You wanna know, you wanna know something. We have two, we have two of the original five members. Yes, that's right. Five people. Five people. And two are still with us. Way to go ladies. And then we have dozens who have been with us for five and then Brad Crowell 5:53  Four, three, totally. Lesley Logan 5:54  If you go half our members have been with us for four like four or more. It's like just fucking awesome. Like, it's so fun to see what they're doing. We've got folks launching, we've got people buying extra studios, we've got people, it's just amazing. Brad Crowell 6:05  Yeah, courses. Now they're leading retreats, they're they're doing all the things. It's like, really encouraging and exciting to see them build a solid foundation in their core business and then branch out. It's awesome. Lesley Logan 6:18  But if you want seven days of coaching, getting any questions you ever had on your mind answered, honestly. And you want that for $67 or less? Yeah, you heard me right. $67 or less. You want to go to Agency Mini on the waitlist, its profitablepilates.com/mini.Brad Crowell 6:39  profitablepilates.com/mini. And I I'm not going to spill the beans, but we have a we've been making some changes, some very exciting changes in the program, and what it's going to look like after Mini is over. So I cannot wait to reveal all of that. To the Mini members. Lesley Logan 7:01  All right. Before we get into the amazing interview that had you cracking up. I'm literally like, what, we were funny? I did love him. We have an audience question to answer. Brad Crowell 7:10  Yes. What are the latest books that you are reading? Lesley Logan 7:15  Yeah, I love answering this question. So you can keep saying I answered every several months because it comes through because there's different books. And Brad is like really into his books. But I'mBrad Crowell 7:24  Just super into ebooks. In fact, my books have taken over my podcast time and I have not listened to podcasts now in two months.Lesley Logan 7:32  Wow. I know more than you that's happening in the world. Brad Crowell 7:34  Yeah, yeah. 100%. I'm, like completely disconnected, which is really weird for me, because I'm a political news junkie. And I love to stay up on everything. And I have been sucked into these books that Lesley Logan 7:47  You wanna tell them what the books are?Brad Crowell 7:48  Yeah. Yeah, I started reading this series when I was probably 10. Maybe 12? I don't know. I guess I was in middle school. So, 13, 13 because that's when I got into seventh grade. My friends, we're reading them. It's a it's a series called The Wheel of Time. It's by Robert Jordan. He is he kind of picked up the mantle of the epic saga that was created by you know, the the Lord of the Rings series and Lesley Logan 8:18  The hero's journey. Brad Crowell 8:20  Yeah, this is this is it's it goes on and on and on. But this this one is amazing. Robert Jordan really took it to the next level. It's 15 books in the series. And each book is probably between 500 and 1000 pages pages long. And I've been listening to them on audiobooks. And I can't recommend that enough. It is just an unbelievable journey. And it's awesome. So yeah, for me, that's what I've been really spending my free time with. And the other day I went and I downloaded a whole bunch of business books, and I looked at him and said, I do business all day for my job. And my listening time is me time. And so I've been just enjoying my books.Lesley Logan 9:08  Yeah. Well, I love that. My books are all probably business.Brad Crowell 9:14  That's okay. That's not a bad thing.Lesley Logan 9:18  So I should have wrote this down. It's Tia Graham's book. Something about happy leaders to Graham. What is her book? She's gonna be on the podcast. Brad Crowell 9:28  Be a Happy Leader: Stop Feeling Overwhelmed. Lesley Logan 9:32  Yes. So she I'm reading her book, or by the time you've listened to this I've read her book. I'm really excited about it. Also Awakening the Soul of Power is Christian's latest book and it is also was traveled with me on this tour for me to read into which was already started it before I interviewed him and I'm finishing it. And then I started listening to Money: A Love Swith Kate Northrup, which is an old book but I just heard about it. And it made me think of We Shall be Millionaires. And which I still want. I still want the author of We Shall Be Millionaires on this podcast. My listeners, I need your help. I need her to want to be on my podcast y'all.Brad Crowell 10:17  Rachel Rogers. Lesley Logan 10:18  Rachel Rogers. She's amazing. She's amazing. And then we're actually doing the book list for next year's book club for Agency members, which is completely voluntary, and they're not allowed to be overwhelmed by being in the book club. They are supposed to be a responsible book lover, which is, you won't read the book if you're overwhelmed. And one of the books that we're actually thinking of bringing in is the Four Agreements, which is old easy, you guys. I read it on a flight to Nashville, and I finished it before the fight was over. And I was a little pissed. But it's such a great it's like essential rules to live by. I really love that one. And it makes me think of one more book that I probably mentioned before the holy fucking moly, it's January, let's bring it up. Brad Crowell 11:05  I already know where you're going. Lesley Logan 11:06  Do you?Brad Crowell 11:07  Yeah.Lesley Logan 11:07  The body is not an apology. Brad Crowell 11:09  No, that's not what I thought you're gonna say. Lesley Logan 11:11  Well, then you can bring that up what you thought I was gonna say. Brad Crowell 11:13  I don't know the name of it, but it's the one the Lesley Logan 11:17  The Big Leap. Brad Crowell 11:17  That one where you pour coffee for two preconceivedLesley Logan 11:21  Oh, shit. That's a good one. Okay. Well, let me get to all those in a second. So The Body is not an Apology by Sonya Renee Taylor. I highly recommend the audible on that. She reads it herself. And then I also recommend you listening to her interview on Brene Browns podcast years ago, I listened to it in 2020 might have been 2021. And y'all have got to stop shaming and judging yourself about your body and punishing yourself. Nothing pissed me off more than two days after Thanksgiving. Watching every fitness thing out there going. All right, here's your workout to burn off that Turkey. We do not work out to punish ourselves for what we did two days ago. We work out to be stronger, to have longevity, to have better posture to have energy, stamina, strength, positivity, confidence, all the things we have to. So anyways, The Body is no an Apology is an amazing book. And I highly recommend that interview with her because it really helps you go whoa, me being distracted by what I think people are staring at, which they're not, is keeping you from being super powerful in this world. And that's put the people in power want because then you're not able to kick their pedestal out. Anyways. You're talking about the, not The Big Leap, but the other one. Oh, E-Squared, E-Squared, Pam Grout. It's a little blue. But I think you should do it. Because I poured coffee for two and I have a husband. I'm justBrad Crowell 12:55  That's the secret y'all. Brad Crowell 12:56  That's the secret. Lesley Logan 12:57  You automatically, you magically get a husband if you pour coffee for two.Lesley Logan 13:00  It was like chapter four. That's actually I don't know that was in the book. But chapter four or five was like Brad Crowell 13:05  Pam Grout is gonna be so excited about hearing (inaudible). Lesley Logan 13:07  Pam Grout, come on the podcast. Brad Crowell 13:08  Come on the podcast. Lesley Logan 13:09  How do we get Pam Grout get oh Google alert about us. Pam Grout let's say it one more time. But she I don't even know where the if the coffee for two came from E-Squared. But what did come from E-Squared was me writing your name down and hoping that you would like not hoping but like you write the name down and then like the universe makes you call me. So anyways, all those books are amazingBrad Crowell 13:32  She has a new one. E-Cubed. Lesley Logan 13:34  It's not that new. And I haven't read it yet. But I will. Maybe I'll read that next.Brad Crowell 13:41  All right, now let's talk about Christian de la Huerta. Christian is a renowned spiritual teacher and transformation coach. He's an award-winning author who has spoken at universities, conferences and TEDx talks. His latest book, Awakening the Soul of Power, explores themes of empowerment, conscious relationships, and spiritual transformation. Listening to him was so peaceful. Lesley Logan 14:10  I know I want him to do a sleep story. Christian, if you're listening, do you have a sleep story? If you don't may recommend that you just read someone else's stories. Like any story, it can be Baa Baa Black Sheep, whatever it is, and put it on Spotify. I need about eight hours of it and I will out you can just be my sleep. Um, this is my request. This is my you know, like, just love him. And so he's just a gentle soul. And when I was talking to him, I was like, Oh, where are you? And he's like, where am I? He was like in Colombia. And he's living the Nomad life. And I just really love that about him. He's just, you know, he's doing his thing and he's so easy to talk to. His book is full of all this amazing stuff. And one of the things that I love that he said, which is actually it goes back to what I was talking about with Sunday morning Taylor is not only are we wasting our potential in terms of what we think about but it's worse than that we do such a number on ourselves with our negative self-talk. We feed the self-doubt. Lesley Logan 15:10  So we are so good at overthinking negative stuff about ourselves. And then it's, you think it's just happening in your brain. But y'all, it is happening to your body. And then it is out also affecting how you show up in this world. You are dimming your fucking light so much, people don't, people don't get to experience what you are the only person in this world who can do what you do, you're it. And like you. I was talking to Jessica Pompano today. And she was, we have a podcast episode come out with her, and we're talking about how she's in clothing and styling and like women who don't like a part of their body, they'll just wear bigger baggier clothes to hide it. And she's like, that actually isn't making you feel good either. Because you just wearing a bigger baggier clothes. And her big thing is about highlighting your biggest asset, and what that does for us. And so I just I say this, because if you are sitting here being hard on yourself at any point, in your day you are taking, you're literally holding yourself back from hitting the goals that you have. Because you're slowing yourself down. Because why on earth if you judge yourself for how you look? Or how you said something, or how you did something? How is that also going to have the energy to like, take on a new challenge? You've killed all your powerful energy. Yeah, you're like, if you think of a video game, it's like when you get hit by like, you get that little warning shot where your power goes down. And then like that you did that that's you talk to you about yourself and like, oh, but I'm going to take on this big powerful like ruler boss, right? You can't do it.Brad Crowell 16:57  I mean, I think about like Mario Kart, you know, when you are going full speed and you you got hit by a shell. You're okay, your momentum is gone and have to work your way back up to that full speed. Lesley Logan 17:09  It's so much harder to do it. It's so much harder. Could you win? Sure. I've won many video games that I play with, like my worst little guys. Because like after hours of playing it going, that's gonna go. But if you if you were actually to be kind yourself, talk yourself up. Imagine what you could do. And I look, if you're a narcissistic asshole, that's probably a dangerous thing. But if you listen to this podcast, it's because you're not. So I don't feel bad. And I'm not worried about this information being in your ears.Brad Crowell 17:41  You know, he talked about the limiting role of our ego. When he was discussing the benefits of breathwork and its healing effects. You guys had a quick super side note here, I thought was really interesting that he was raised in super Catholic family, and then got into, like, the healing nature of breathwork and how much of a problem his parents had with that. And instead of him like, not going to be a doctor, psychologist, I mean, that I thought was really funny. But he said that both breathwork and shamanic experiences involve transcending the limited ego mind and experience a sense of expanding identity. This is a lot too, for me to like, be like, Yeah, I'm excited about that. But Lesley Logan 18:29  You just said shamanic, which is Brad Crowell 18:31  I did say shamanic. It's shamanic.Lesley Logan 18:33  Yeah. But also like, I never like Brad Crowell 18:35  Shaman. Lesley Logan 18:36  Yeah. We just had a shaman on so like, we're, just a skeptical shaman. Brad Crowell 18:41  A skeptical shaman, yeah, skeptical shaman, badass. Breathwork and shamanic experiences evolve, transcending the limited ego mind. And I think that's actually the clutch. The the, that's the crux of it is the the ego is the limiting factor. Right? We all have ego, whether you are like this, you know, verbose, arrogant, like in your face, like ego, or you're diminutive and soft spoken. And whatever. Lesley Logan 19:18  Oh. By the way, being a people pleaser is your ego. Brad Crowell 19:20  That's well, that's, that's what I mean. It's exactly it's the opposite of the, you know, the arrogant fool. But it's still ego. It's actually still ego. It's just the other side of the spectrum of ego. And we all deal with these things. And so he kind of talks about the limited ego mind, which I've never heard it phrased that way before, and how breathwork can help break through and shamanic experiences. You know, I didn't really understand all the things he was talking about with that, but you know, specifically the breathwork part I can can relate to because that is in my life, mostly through you, Lesley, but you know, our ego can dominate everything, it dominates the way that we perceive ourselves the way we perceive others. Brad Crowell 20:14  And, you know, ultimately, his conclusion is that it's an illusion, right? Even if, like, I thought it was interesting, like he'd started talking, go like on another level where he's like, Yeah, you know, you're Lesley, but even Lesley's an illusion. And I was like, okay, I might not be there quite yet. But, you know, I understand where he's going with how the way we perceive ourselves the way we define ourselves, you know, our worldview, like, however you want to call this thing. You know, it's a story we've made up, you know, whether that is a story that we were taught when we were kids, and we adopted and we're holding that on to today? Or, you know, it's something that we've told ourselves the whole time, you know, or or, you know, I just found it really interesting that his focus on breathwork was to battle ego. Brad Crowell 20:26  Yeah, well, because the, the actual thing is that trauma leaves the body through movement and breath. So, I'm not denouncing therapy, I fucking love my therapist, but she's also a somatic therapist. So we did a lot of like, different kinds of things there. But you can talk things out all you want. But if you really want to release some things in your life, it's probably happening through your movement as well. So if you find yourself crying or frustratedLesley Logan 21:08  Well, what's the book, the body never forgets? Lesley Logan 21:40  The Body Keeps the Score.Brad Crowell 21:41  The Body Keeps the Score. Yeah. And that very interesting, because the movement is what release release that the trauma through the like the book that we're talking about in that bookLesley Logan 21:53  Actually, just a little side note, we actually have a course on Profitable Pilates that is from a true therapist, licensed therapist. That is, I was really excited to get on our site, because as teachers, you don't even want to be a teacher, you guys, if you have a friend who just like our family member or something like you're like, what is happening, like, everything was good, and now you're crying? And we're like, It's okay. You're okay. Everything's okay. Like when babies are crying like, you're okay, you're fine. What if you actually said, how long have you been feeling this way? How long have you been feeling this way. And that's what (inaudible) gave us, as teachers to ask people, because I've had clients on myself, like you're just crying. And it's like, and you're embarrassed and other stuff, and what the person says next can make you bottle it back up, or let it go. And if you're someone who's around someone who's like, having some sort of release, and oftentimes don't even know what they're releasing, because we're going back to Dr. Bender's episode, she's like, don't try to reason with what you're feeling. Because logic is probably going to be wrong. If you just say how long you've been feeling this way, it allows the person to just like take a moment and pause and actually kind of be with what they're feeling as opposed to bottling it back in. And as a teacher, it is actually out of my scope to therapize anyone. So the next step, I could say is like, well, you know, if you feel like this is something you are needing to work on, you know, may I suggest a few things, right? So like, and then I can recommend, I actually cannot actually give true, like, go see this person technically. But that is something for those of you it's a really great response and saying it's okay, or I'm sorry, those two phrases, actually are not the best phrases as a response for someone who is releasing something from their body. And as a breathwork professional, when someone is crying in breathwork, actually, do try not to actually acknowledge it all. Because I don't want them to, I don't know what their tendencies are. So if their tendency is to do things for attention, if I were to acknowledge that then I could be going into that. So it is more important that you just release it, and then we don't attach anything to it, that you just get to let it go like a cloud going by. So at any rate, I think it's really important to know it's okay to feel weird things when you're moving.Lesley Logan 22:10  Yeah, yeah. I mean, I, uh, it's been a long time since I've experienced that because I remember the reason that I started going to yoga in the first place, you know, because it just felt like trash. You know, in my mind, my body wasn't like, hurting so much. But my I just felt like a terrible human. And, and it took a long time to work through that. But yoga really helped me in that movement. But just bringing it back to Christian overcoming the ego's limitation is essential for self-awareness and spiritual growth and how do you overcome the ego? You have to understand how the ego mind works. And he has a book about that. And he actually has practical steps in that book. And the book is Awakening the Soul of Power. Brad Crowell 24:34  You guys, Gloria Estefan, she wrote a little quote for him. And I'm sorry, Christian, I'm just gonna say this. I saw her name. And I was like, I love Gloria Estefan, so of course, I read your book. But I love it. It's so good. I'm so glad I'm so grateful for Gloria Estefan.Brad Crowell 25:58  But But in I thought, I thought what was interesting was that he has practical steps to understand the ego.Lesley Logan 26:07  Yeah, which we all need to understand because there's that there's other there's tons of books on ego. But Brad Crowell 26:14  We've talked about ego as the enemy before. Lesley Logan 26:16  Yeah. And also like, I'm sure it's great. I know you've read it. But I also think like, great, it's the enemy. Now what, what do you do about that? And that's where I think Christian book comes in, because it's like, here's what the ego is, and here's how you can work with it. And so you guys, if you are struggling with imposter syndrome, if you are people pleasing, if you're playing small, it's all egoBrad Crowell 26:42  If you're afraid to talk to people to sell them Pilates. Lesley Logan 26:45  Right. Or if you are afraid to put your, ladies we already know this, the science is in, If you have nine out of 10 requirements for a job, you don't apply. That's ego. You think you need that 10th thing before you can apply for something, that's your ego, you know.Brad Crowell 27:03  Or if you feel like you need another certification in order to be qualified that's also ego.  Lesley Logan 27:10  So um, so anyways, Christian is amazing, I really hope we get to run into him. I meanBrad Crowell 27:17  He's like bopping around the wall.Lesley Logan 27:18  Bopping around, but if you have like a retreat or something and like, you know, send your girl a note.Brad Crowell 27:25  I think he does. He did mention retreats. Lesley Logan 27:27  Oh, we should go on one. What a vacation. Brad Crowell 27:29  That'd be amazing. Lesley Logan 27:30  Let's do it. I'm in. Okay, I'm in. Whatever it is, I'm in. Brad Crowell 27:34  All right, so finally, let's talk about those Be It Action Items. What bold, executable, intrinsic or targeted action items, can we take away from your convo with Christian de la Huerta. He said, deepen your relationship with the breath. Because doing so can change your life. He talked about short, long, breathwork sessions, like could be 30 seconds, it could be 90 minutes. One thing he also mentioned that I thought was interesting was it's the exhale that people don't focus on. Because when you don't exhale enough, you end up taking in you're inhaling really shallow breaths. Lesley Logan 28:16  Yeah. And Joseph Pilates was really big on the exhale. He said if you don't exhale, your lungs are a cemetery for disease and infection. Brad Crowell 28:24  Well, I mean, it affects everything. You know. Lesley Logan 28:28  Also shallow breath just starts causing stress. So.Brad Crowell 28:31  But uh, you know, he said that, it can, if you want, he started talking about putting a timer on your phone, where you can just take a quick evaluation of yourself, like, every hour on the hour, like, use that to be like, how do I feel right now? You know, do I, should I do (inhale-exhale) you know, like, can you how can that like, what happens if you do that? You know, and you also complimented him on how he looks? And he's like, I attribute it to breathwork 100%.Brad Crowell 28:31  Because he's not. He's young, obviously. Brad Crowell 28:39  But he's been doing this for 30 years. Lesley Logan 28:45  He how old is he? Because I think we (inaudible) his age. Brad Crowell 28:58  He didn't say. Lesley Logan 28:59  Oh, okay, well, I feel like I know. And he looks really good.Brad Crowell 29:20  Yes. But he said that it's about becoming more mindful, attentive and more aware of what's going on within us when you notice your breath. What about you?Lesley Logan 29:30  Okay, so he said, we talked about missed opportunities, and the things we don't intend to do because we're fear of failure. But he actually believes there's no such thing as failure. Because if you learn from it, then it's not failure at all. We're actually becoming better human beings from it. And what I I really love about that is like if there's anything you feel you failed at, what if you actually just took a look back what you learned from that? And then can you just change that from failure to experience or achievement even, you know like God I fucking I you know what? I'm so pissed at the A's straight A's and the F's from the great I'm not saying I'm for everyone gets a trophy. I'm not that girl. Don't worry about it. There's a ton of psychology on how that doesn't work. But the fact that we are so obsessed as children at a certain age, it happens around Junior High sixth grade with what letter is on your report card, which is just how you test, it has nothing to do with the journey that got you to the test, pisses me the fuck off because it made me this overachiever just fucking stressed case sometimes. Thank God for breathwork and my (inaudible) mat and my red lights and all the things. But I, what I hope as a recovering perfectionist and overachiever, I have been able to do is like, I am very proud of how we do not harp on the goals we've missed. We really do go, well, we didn't do that. Okay, we didn't do that. We should have done this. Okay, we didn't do that. Okay, well, what can like we do it as a team, which makes it really helpful. So may I suggest, you don't need to have a teammate to do this, but before you start harping on yourself about something you didn't do well, I don't know. Maybe you introduced yourself, weirdly, or you like stumbled into an interview and like you feel like you embarrass yourself. Just take a moment and go what did I learn from that? And what if that isn't a failure? And by the way, if your best friend told you about this, would you go you fucking failed? God, you, like you wouldn't do it. So like, what would you say if your best... jeez, you suck. Like, God, how many times are you gonna fail? Like, what if you treated yourself in that moment, like your best friend went through that and what would you say to that person? Right. So Christian, can we be friends? Okay, sign me up for the next retreat. I'm in. And also, thank you for being here. And this amazing book is just wonderful. And it's the next read y'all so check out the show notes and get your version.Lesley Logan 29:44   All right, loves I'm Lesley Logan. Lesley Logan 32:11  And I'm Brad Crowell and you just missed the hilarious joke. Lesley Logan 32:16  We're amazing. Brad Crowell 32:17  We're amazing. Lesley Logan 32:18  So is Christian. So are you. So how are you going to use these tips in your life? We want to know. Tag the Be It Pod. Tag Christian, he's gonna want to hear from you. And until next time, Be It Till You See It. Brad Crowell 32:28  Bye for now.Lesley Logan 32:30  That's all I got for this episode of the Be It Till You See It Podcast. One thing that would help both myself and future listeners is for you to rate the show and leave a review and follow or subscribe for free wherever you listen to your podcast. Also, make sure to introduce yourself over at the Be It Pod on Instagram. I would love to know more about you. Share this episode with whoever you think needs to hear it. Help us and others Be It Till You See It. Have an awesome day. Lesley Logan 32:58  Be It Till You See It is a production of The Bloom Podcast Network. Brad Crowell 33:01  It's written, filmed, and recorded by your host, Lesley Logan and me, Brad Crowell. Lesley Logan 33:06  It is produced and edited by the epic team at Disenyo. Brad Crowell 33:10  Our theme music is by Ali at Apex Production Music, and our branding by designer and artist Gianfranco Cioffi.Lesley Logan 33:10  Special thanks to Melissa Solomon for creating our visuals and Ximena Velazquez for our transcriptions. Brad Crowell 33:16  Also to Angelina Herico for adding all the content to our website. And finally to Meridith Crowell for keeping us all on point and on time.   Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-it-till-you-see-it/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Chapter 21 of book one in the dystopian saga by American author, Kawika Miles. Mica and his team attend the first Gathering within Area Thirty-Eight, and in an effort to apprehend the Area Leader, betrayal begins to crumble the Division. "It's the same pattern as any Marxist, socialist, communist movement. This isn't simply a political ideology, but rather a world shaping, dynamic power and class shifting movement. Mao Zedong's Cultural Revolution, the National Socialist German Workers party, the Communist Party of Kampuchea in the Cambodian Civil War, Romania in the wake of World War II, Zimbabwe in the 1980s, and even the Democratic Socialists of the United States in the late 2010s and early 2020s, all were movements that hijacked political systems for fascistic power grabs. All were also abject failures, and it wasn't until the Children of the Ordean Reich took their turn that this destructive world view worked on a global scale." Ranked as a ⁠⁠top 100 dystopian podcast on Feedspot⁠⁠, this dystopian audiobook podcast is brought to you by those of you who support the author. Click the link to go the author's site at ⁠Damn It I Love America⁠ and buy a copy of the book. Don't forget to like and share! Intro and outro music: Audiomachine --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kawika-miles/support

In 1975, 9-year-old Sarah Pol-Lim saw her family's life descend into horror when the Communist Party of Kampuchea -- better known as the Khmer Rouge ( ខ្មែរក្រហម) seized power in Cambodia.  Initially backed by the North Vietnamese government, the Khmer Rouge led by Pol Pot sought to reset the country to year zero. Replacing all elements of colonialism, capitalism, culture, and the class divided by society with an agrarian utopia. The wealthy, the middle class, the educated, the religious, and ethnic minorities were among the segments of society they resolved to erase. The end result was a genocide that killed as many as 25 percent of the population.  Even as a young child Sarah Pol-Lim was in the firing line because she and her parents were educated.  In this episode, I speak with Sarah about her harrowing experiences during four years spent in work camps under the Khmer Rouge. The fate of her family, her eventual escape to America, and her views on lessons to be learned from this horrific event in modern history.   

What would our most Woke reformers do if they obtained unlimited power over the rest of us? What would their Utopia be like? The predictable results of their good intentions is more akin to the Killing Fields of 1975-79 Kampuchea than anything else.Would you like to share your thoughts with Ralph?  Please email your comments to hello@idahospeaks.com or post your comments on @IdahoSpeaks on Twitter.Sponsors:This production of Keep Right was brought to you by Ed Bejarana from Zenith Exhibits.  Zenith Exhibits providing professional audio production, voice overs, and audiobook narration.  Call (208) 209-7170 or visit www.zenithexhibits.com to learn more.Do you have something so say?  Interested in learning more about publishing on the Idaho Speaks Network?  Our nation was built on ideas and your idea could be the next political advancement for Idaho.  Call Ed at (208) 209-7170 or email hello@idahospeaks.com to start the conversation.

From Wikipedia: The Mayaguez incident took place between Kampuchea (now Cambodia) and the United States from 12 to 15 May 1975, less than a month after the Khmer Rouge took control of the capital Phnom Penh ousting the U.S.-backed Khmer Republic. After the Khmer Rouge seized the U.S. merchant vessel SS Mayaguez in a disputed maritime area, the U.S. mounted a hastily-prepared rescue operation. U.S. Marines recaptured the ship and attacked the island of Koh Tang where it was believed that the crew were being held as hostages.Encountering stronger than expected defences on Koh Tang, three United States Air Force helicopters were destroyed during the initial assault and the Marines fought a desperate day-long battle with the Khmer Rouge before being evacuated. The Mayaguez's crew were released unharmed by the Khmer Rouge shortly after the attack on Koh Tang began. The names of the Americans killed, including three Marines left behind on Koh Tang after the battle and subsequently executed by the Khmer Rouge, are the last names on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.This episode is that story. It features the news coverage of the time and some interviews with soldiers who were there as it all unfolded. In many ways, it was the final battle of the Vietnam War for America. TAG: Talking About Guns“Talking About Guns” (TAG) is a podcast created to demystify a typically loaded and...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Questions or comments at , Randalrgw1@aol.com , https://twitter.com/randal_wallace , and http://www.randalwallace.com/Please Leave us a review at wherever you get your podcastsThanks for listening!!

This week we look at Indonesia; Kampuchea's Killing Fields; Mongolian Heavy Metal; Brussels farmers; the Common People; Conversion Therapy; International Woman of the Year is a Man; Liberal Attitudes; an all Women's Bible; Kenneth Copeland's 'cheap' plane; the Mercy Seat; and Psalm 124  with the help of Buffalo Springfield, the Hu, Pulp, Lynard Skynyrd and Nick Cave 

The People's School for Marxist-Leninist Studies presents Chapter 1 of Irwin Silber's book "Kampuchea: The Revolution Rescued". Silber details the disastrous ultra-left policies of the Pol Pot regime, their origins and outcomes, and analyzes the changing reactions to those policies among North American radical groups. He argues convincingly in favor of Vietnames intervention on behalf of the Kampuchean Front for National Salvation, situating it in the context of the broader Indochinese revolutionary process. He records the remarkable economic and political achievements of the People's Republic of Kampuchea and explains the problems that lie ahead. A particular contribution is Silber's consideration, in terms of Marxist-Leninist theory, of some of the knotty questions posed by the troubled course of the Kampuchean revolution. This book is essential reading for all students of Southeast Asia and, indeed, of 20th century revolutions. This text is available at newoutlookpublishers.store/shop/uncategorized/kamp… Connect with PSMLS: linktr.ee/peoplesschool Sign up to join the PSMLS mailing list and get notified of new Zoom classes every Tuesday and Thursday: eepurl.com/h9YxPb

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu 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

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

How do ideas manifest outside of their place of origin, and how do they change once they do? The Emergence of Global Maoism: China's Red Evangelism and the Cambodian Communist Movement, 1949–1979 (Cornell University Press, 2022) by Matthew Galway examines how ideological systems become localized, both in the indigenization of Marxism-Leninism by Mao Zedong and, more significantly, the indigenization of Maoism by the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Galway carefully investigates how Maoism was received, adapted, utilized, and ultimately rejected in Cambodia, examining in particular the different ways Paris-educated CPK leaders Pol Pot, Hou Yuon, and Hu Nim approached and interpreted Mao's writings and ideas. This intellectual history is wonderfully rich, theoretically grounded in Edward Said's "traveling theory" model and filled with close readings of little-known, complex texts. The Emergence of Global Maoism is a necessary read for those interested in the history of modern China, Cambodia, and global Maoism, as well as for anyone who has ever wondered what a historian might do with an economics dissertation (the answer: see chapter four). In addition to seeking out The Emergence of Global Maoism, interested listeners should also have a look at “Peasant Worker Communist Spy: A Chinese Intelligence Agent Looks Back at His Time in Cambodia,” a portrait of a CCP intelligence agent in Cambodia, as well as Experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Cold War Southeast Asia (ANU Press, 2022) edited by Matthew Galway and Marc H. Opper, with chapters on the adoption of Marxism in the Dutch East Indies, Maoism in the Philippines, and the Chinese Communist Party in Laos, among other fascinating case studies of experiments with Marxism-Leninism in Southeast Asia. Sarah Bramao-Ramos is a PhD candidate in History and East Asian Languages at Harvard. She works on Manchu language books and is interested in anything with a kesike. She can be reached at sbramaoramos@g.harvard.edu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

After the Vietnamese forces captured Phnom Penh on 7 January 1979, Pol Pot's Khmer Rouge forces fled into the ...

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When the Khmer Rouge (Communist Party of Kampuchea led regime) decreed a complete reset of the nation of Cambodia, everyone who was deemed educated was killed in a brutal genocide. Mu Sochua survived because her parents sent her out of the country - that was the last time she saw them. After 20 years in exile and with her own daughters in tow, Mu Sochua went back to face the killers of her parents, to find justice and bring closure. What she finds and embarks on however, is a whole new mission with highs and lows that deplete and fulfill one's strength in equal measures. We talk about her regrets, her legacy and her hope that defiantly remains - even after recently being sentenced to 36 years in prison in absentia. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit renewdemocracy.substack.com

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It's 1980, and just twelve days into the new year (and the new decade) Paul McCartney and Wings touched down at Tokyo's Narita International Airport en route to the Japanese leg of their latest world tour. The high from their electric live set at the Concert for Kampuchea hung in the air as the band braced themselves for another roaring triumph...but a fateful stop through customs upon their arrival would forever alter the trajectory of all involved. Nearly half a pound of Marijuana was extracted from the McCartneys' suitcase, leading to a nine day stay in the Tokyo Narcotics Detention Center and a cancellation of the highly anticipated tour. On January 25th, a shaken McCartney was deported back to Britain, left with an enormous financial loss, a fractured band, and an uncertain path into the 1980's... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The finale of 1979 is here and with it the last major Beatle reunion rumor in John Lennon's lifetime. As Wings travel the UK on the kick-off leg to their newest World Tour, Paul McCartney & co seemed undeterred by the soft critical and commercial reception to their latest LP Back to the Egg - play-testing their live set amongst the kinds of crowds that Wings first performed in front of so many years before. At the close of the year Paul, Linda, Denny, Lawrence and Steve joined an all-star line-up of rock'n'roll royalty for a benefit show to aid the refugees from war-torn Cambodia in an event called The Concert for the People of Kampuchea...and rumors of a reunion between Paul's former bandmates John, George and Ringo swiftly followed. While this latest rash of the rumor mill may have simply been another over-blown media concoction, the possibility of such a reunion was perhaps more likely here than in reunion rumors past. But alas, the fab four did not join together on stage once more, and instead audiences were wowed by performances from The Who, The Pretenders, Elvis Costello, Robert Plant and, of course a triumphant Wings touting their "rockestra" experiment before a screaming crowd of thousands. With the year 1979 reaching its end, Paul and and the band set their sights on the next leg of their tour -- Japan. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

National Radio of Kampuchea @ 918 kHz (MW) heard at 23.00 UTC in West Malaysia. Strong reception up to 00.00 UTC; signal was faintly heard up to 05.00 UTC. Date of recording: 4/19/2012 Starting time: 23.00 UTC Frequency: 918 kHz Recorded by Timm Breyel, courtesy of the Shortwave Radio Archive. Part of the Shortwave Transmissions project, documenting and reimagining the sounds of shortwave radio - find out more and see the whole project at https://citiesandmemory.com/shortwave

"I let the sonic qualities of the transmission dictate the music. I feel much of my music is like an imperfectly tuned radio set anyway. Amusing coincidence = I share my birthday with Pol Pot." Composition by Neil Campbell. Part of the Shortwave Transmissions project, documenting and reimagining the sounds of shortwave radio - find out more and see the whole project at https://citiesandmemory.com/shortwave

Donald, Connor, Christian and Rudy sit down for a discussion on Cambodia throughout the Democratic Kampuchea period under Pol Pot (75-79) and the People's Republic of Kampuchea period under Heng Samrin (79-89). We talk about the ideological and material origins of Pol Pot's faction within the Communist Party of Kampuchea, and clarify its relationship to the other pro-Vietnamese factions in the CPK. We discuss what the material conditions were in '75 when the CPK takes power, the events during the Pol Pot period including city evacuations, ethnic repression, party purges and the relationships of production in the countryside. We follow with talking about how the DK's aggressive border policies led to the Vietnamese invasion in '79 and the PRK period. We also discuss the PRK period, and how it ended up restoring capitalist relationships and paving the way for the return of Sihanouk and the current form of the Cambodian state. Primary References:Red Brotherhood at War: Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos since 1975 - Grant Evans & Kelvin Rowley The Pol Pot Regime: Race, Power, and Genocide in Cambodia under the Khmer Rouge, 1975-79 - Ben Kiernan The People's Republic of Kampuchea, 1979-1989: The Revolution After Pol Pot - Margaret Slocomb Cambodia, 1975-1982 - Michael Vickery Secondary references:Kampuchea: Politics, Economics and Society - Michael Vickery What Went Wrong with the Pol Pot Regime - F.G. Kampuchea: The Revolution Rescued - Irwin Silber

Hypo-Chrissy Teigen's apology/book tour, Lance Armstrong hates kids, John Hinckley Jr's Twitter, Huma Abedin's book, Enes Kanter v. Nike, WATP Karl joins us, and The Posies disband over a member's sexual misconduct.Rock Music News: The lowest common denominator Beatles are #5 and Drew is rock. I Am Sam had a bunch of Beatles covers. Me Wise Magic turns 25. Drew declares the Concert for Kampuchea underrated. Drew wants to know what is THE definitive rock and roll song.Karl from WATP drops by to promote his Ween cover band, dissect Paulina Porizkova's appearance on The Originals podcast, update us on the Dick Masterson assault, and destroy The Danny Bonaduce & Sarah Show.The Manning Brothers are back on Monday Night Football... with Sue Bird.Peter Hook and the Light are coming to town... next August.Lance Armstrong dumped Sheryl Crow because she wanted children.Chris Spielman learning that he's going to be in the Detroit Lions Ring of Honor is the best video of the year. Good luck finding bad tweets from him.Tony Romo is under fire for trying to sex traffic Gisele Bundchen.Britney Watch 2021: She apparently has an issue with her family. She has no friends. She copes by spinning. She's also 5'4".The Posies decided to call it quits now that band member Ken Stringfellow has been accused of sexual misconduct... and because they didn't have that much going on anyway.All Time Low hits an all-time low.YouTube sensation James Charles is still rolling along.YouTube star, Gus Johnson, is really sorry for being the worst boyfriend possibly ever.Chrissy Teigen made her first TV appearance since she realized she was a terrible person on social media. She's so sorry that she wrote a cookbook for everyone to purchase.A new John Wayne Gacy victim has been identified. We better revisit Gacy's Monday Night Football routine.John Hinckley Jr. is killing it at Twitter. He's demanding his Devo royalties.15% of couples allegedly wife swap. Check out #SwingTok if that's your thing.ML Elrick predicts a Michigan State Spartans victory on Saturday.Enes Kanter takes on Nike and China. Nike doesn't care... except for selling shoes.Huma Abedin just found out she was assaulted in 2005 by an 'unnamed US senator'.Get ready for Hillary to chuck a lamp at Bill Clinton on tonight's Impeachment episode.More Clarktober!Social media is dumb but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

The final living member of the Khmer Rouge regime took the stand Monday in an attempt to overturn charges of genocide and war crimes he'd been previously convicted of in 2018. In what is believed to be the Khmer Rouge tribunal's final hearing, the legal team of 90-year-old Khieu Samphan, former Khmer Rouge head of state, argued in a Phnom Penh courtroom that their client did not have adequate time to prepare an initial defense, among other things. “It [the verdict] should be null and void, and so I am requesting the Supreme Court chamber to … reverse the judgment,” attorney Kong Sam On told the judges, according to the AP. Experts say the original conviction is unlikely to be overturned, though a ruling isn't expected until next year. Samphan is one of just a handful of former leaders of the Communist Party of Kampuchea, whose members are commonly known as the Khmer Rouge, that the tribunal has managed to try and convict since it started prosecuting some 15 years ago. Some have lauded the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, also known as the Khmer Rouge tribunal, but it may actually end up with a mixed legacy.Related: Cambodian refugees saved from deportation through pardons‘The tribunal was the answer' The Cambodian government established the tribunal in 1997, in conjunction with the United Nations, with the goal of putting Khmer Rouge leaders on trial for allegedly committing crimes against humanity and other heinous acts during the region's rule between 1975 and 1979.At the time, the lofty project had overwhelming support from the Cambodian people, said Youk Chhang, executive director of the Phnom Penh-based Documentation Center of Cambodia, which possesses the largest archive on the Khmer Rouge period. “I think people also wanted to give justice a chance. ... They want people to recognize the suffering that people have been through. So, the tribunal was the answer.”Youk Chhang, executive director, Documentation Center of Cambodia, Phnom Penh, Cambodia“I think people also wanted to give justice a chance,” he said. “They want people to recognize the suffering that people have been through. So, the tribunal was the answer.”Chhang, 60, was a teenager living in Phnom Penh when the Khmer Rouge took power following the Cambodian Civil war. He said he remembers the locking down of cities and forced evictions of people into the countryside. Related: Cambodians reflect on Khmer Rouge: 'It was chaos.'His family ended up feeling the country — but not without heavy costs. Chhang lost his father, some sisters, uncles and cousins.“It's been broke, you know, it's a broken family. Not just our family, but for the entire Cambodia,” Chhang said.Some 2 million Cambodians died during the totalitarian rule of the Khmer Rouge, about 25% of the country. Many of the victims were suspected political opponents, while others perished during a failed agricultural reform that led to widespread famine. Early surveys, including this one from the University of California Berkeley School of Law, showed that the tribunal, which consisted of both Cambodian and international judges, had overwhelming support. Public participation was key to that success, Chhang said. Since the public can file complaints, seek reparations and testify during hearings, “there's a sense of ownership of history.”Yet, while the tribunal brought some closure and a lot of awareness to atrocities committed by the regime, that level of participation also spurred frustration, he said. These frustrations range from constant financial troubles to alleged meddling by the Cambodian government ruled by Prime Minister Hun Sen, a former Khmer Rouge commander who has openly voiced disapproval of the tribunal.These frustrations, experts say, have eroded the perception of the body over time — even though a recent survey from the Documentation Center of Cambodia shows the Cambodian people overwhelmingly still want Khmer Rouge leaders brought to justice.“It feels to be political — not a proper tribunal in a sense — but because there's too much compromise. ...But I think for the first conviction and the second conviction there was some sense of justice being done.”Virak Ou, human rights activist, Phnom Penh, Cambodia“It feels to be political — not a proper tribunal in a sense — but because there's too much compromise,” said Virak Ou, a human rights activist based in Phnom Penh, who lost his father during the Khmer Rouge. “But I think for the first conviction and the second conviction there was some sense of justice being done.”Still, it took a while to get there — highlighting another frustration with the tribunal: its glacial pace at getting anything done.Not only did it take 10 years just to set up the body itself, by the time hearings began in the late 2000s, Ou said, to the Cambodian eye, the defendants looked like regular grandparents. “So, it was very difficult to connect the level of brutality of the alleged crime to the people who are supposed to stand trial,” he said. Waning influence The tribunal's first conviction didn't come until 2010 when Keng Guek Eav, commonly known as Commander Duch, was sentenced to life in prison on a slew of charges, including crimes against humanity, murder and torture. He is most known for his role in overseeing the notorious Tuol Sleng prison, also known as S-21, where thousands were interrogated, tortured and eventually executed. The prison is now a museum and memorial to its victims. Longtime journalist May Titthara recalls going to Duch's village to cover reactions to the verdict. There, May said, Duch was known as a teacher and a good man. “But when they saw him in front of the TV they were so surprised. They say, ‘Oh, my friend! I cannot believe that you are the chief of police of S-21!'” Titthara said.Other defendants have been of similar ages — or even older. Some, like Duch, have died while serving out their sentences. Other Khmer Rouge senior leaders, including the infamous military commander Pol Pot, died before they could be tried. May said that while the tribunal may have once been very important to an older generation, many Cambodians now have other things on their mind — like widespread poverty and the pandemic.“Right now, Cambodian people, they care about their daily living. They think about their food, how can they survive when they're locked down. So they don't care about the hearing anymore."May Titthara, journalist, Cambodia“Right now, Cambodian people, they care about their daily living. They think about their food, how can they survive when they're locked down. So, they don't care about the hearing anymore,” May said. Virak Ou agrees with that sentiment. He said while the Cambodian people may be happy in 20-30 years that the perpetrators of the killing fields were at least put on trial, ultimately, the tribunal cannot fix many of the country's current problems. “Because of that, I don't think many of the Cambodian population, or Cambodian people, have the privilege to focus on closure and justice and a process that could be dragging on for months, if not years,” Ou said.Wider implications The tribunal's end could potentially have wider geopolitical implications — especially when it comes to China. China was a crucial backer of Khmer Rouge and was never supportive of the tribunal, said Josh Kurtlantzick, senior fellow for Southeast Asia at the Council on Foreign Affairs. Each hearing served as a reminder of how Beijing supported the regime. Although China is Cambodia's largest investor today, he also noted that Beijing is acutely aware of rising anti-Chinese sentiment in the region.“So, they don't want stories widely circulating of China backing one of the — probably after the Nazis — one of the most brutal regimes in world history,” Kurtlantzick said.

How does the Communist Party of Kampuchea form? How does Saloth Sar become a married man and teacher? What are the consequences of Sihanouk's neutral foreign policy? Time Period Covered 1955-1960 As peace broke out over Cambodia in the wake of the First Indochina War, the fledgling communist movement had to learn to survive in a newly independent country under the rule of Prince Norodom Sihanouk. Numbers dwindling and unable to openly resist the government, the ‘revolutionary organisation', as they began calling themselves, found an avenue for recruits in the schools of Phnom Penh. The man who would become Pol Pot became a teacher. Meanwhile, in an attempt to navigate a neutral path for Cambodia in the Cold War era, Sihanouk opens relations with China as well as the United States. This agenda will have consequences, as the CIA begins trying to undermine his government and even seek his removal. The resulting “Bangkok Plot”, a series of conspiracies against him, will be explained. The Khmer Rouge, as Sihanouk had begun calling the communists in his country, will also meet to discuss a new kind of organisation - the Communist Party of Kampuchea. Saloth Sar, Nuon Chea and Ieng Sary will all find themselves in high-ranking positions as the seeds of their revolution are sewn. Sources Philip Short Pol Pot: History of a Nightmare David Chandler The Tragedy of Cambodian History, Brother Number One Ben Kiernan How Pol Pot Came to Power Milton Osbourne Sihanouk Elizabeth Becker When the War was Over Norodom Sihanouk My War with the CIA Peter Froberg Idling Song for an Approaching Storm Craig Etcheson Overview of Hierarchy of Democratic Kampuchea Show Content https://www.shadowsofutopia.com/dramatis-personae.html

La bandiera della Cambogia può essere associata ad un elemento fondamentale: Angkor Wat. Scopriamo insieme i moltissimi cambi di bandiera eseguiti da questo paese e il simbolismo presente! Buon ascolto!

Album de la semaine: "Live in Japan" (Harrison 1992) G.Harrison-While my guitar gently weeps (live)-Live in Japan (92)R.Starr-Don't pass me by (live)-VH1 Storytellers (98)P.McCartney-Matchbox (live)-Live at Amoeba (07)J.Lennon-Come together (live)-Gimme some truth-Deluxe (20)Beatles-She's a woman (live)-Live at the Hollywood Bowl (16)G.Harrison-If I needed someone (live)-Live in Japan (92)P.McCartney-Best friend (live)-Red rose speedway (archive edition) (73)Beatles-Dizzy Miss Lizzy (live)-Live at the Hollywood Bowl (16)Beatles-Ticket to ride (live)-Live at the Hollywood Bowl (16)J.Lennon-Imagine (live) (with speech)-USB (71)G.Harrison-Here comes the sun (live)-Live in Japan (92)P.McCartney-Lucille (live)-Concert for Kampuchea (79)P.McCartney-Let it be (live)-Concert for Kampuchea (79)Beatles-A hard day's night (live)-Live at the Hollywood Bowl (16)Beatles-Help! (live)-Live at the Hollywood Bowl (16)G.Harrison-Isn't it a pity (live)-Live in Japan (92)Brian Wilson-My sweet Lord (live)-George Fest (16)Dhani Harrison-Savoy truffle (live)-George Fest (16)P.McCartney-Eat at home/Smile away (live)-Ram Deluxe edition (71)Beatles-Long Tall Sally (live)-Live at the Hollywood Bowl (16)G.Harrison-Cheer down (live)-Live in Japan (92)R.Starr-Photograph (live)-Live at Soundstage (07)R.Starr-Never without you (live)-Live at Soundstage (07)Beatles-Some other guy (live)-Live at the BBC Highlights (94)Beatles-I feel fine (live)-Live at the BBC Highlights (94)Beatles-Medley: Kansas city/Hey ! Hey ! Hey ! Hey ! (live)-Live at the BBC Highlights (94)G.Harrison-Got my mind set on you (live)-Live in Japan (92)R.Starr-Oh my my (live)-Live at the Greek Theatre 2008 (10)P.McCartney-I saw her standing there (live)-Live at Amoeba (07)

Le 17 avril 1975, Phnom Penh, capitale du Cambodge, est envahie par de longues cohortes d'adolescents maigres et hagards, tout de noir vêtus et lourdement armés. Il s'agit de l'armée des communistes cambodgiens. Surnommés quelques années plus tôt « Khmers rouges » par le roi Norodom Sihanouk, ils ont vaincu les partisans pro-américains du général et Premier ministre Lon Nol au terme d'une guerre civile de cinq ans. Le soir même, l'« Angkar » (l'Organisation) - le Parti communiste du Kampuchea (nouveau nom du pays) - décide de vider la ville de tous ses habitants. C'est le début d'une orgie de massacres qui va se solder par la mort violente de 1.500.000 à 2.200.000 personnes en 44 mois, jusqu'à la chute du régime, le 7 janvier 1979. En d'autres termes, 20% à 30% des 7.500.000 Cambodgiens auront été victimes de la folie meurtrière des Khmers rouges. Cette dictature a été saluée avec enthousiasme pour toute l'intelligentsia de gauche, le Journal Libération en tête. dans les années 80, des millions de cambodgiens ont réussi à s'enfuir pour rejoindre des pays comme la France. C'est cette histoire que nous raconte Julia Ponrouche, historienne, et auteur d'une thèse de doctorat sur "La présence cambodgienne en France depuis le protectorat (1863-1953) jusqu'à aujourd'hui".

Welcome back Campers! The gang is back with another Around The Fire class breakdown. This week Justin, Lucas and Michael take a deep dive into the Monastic Mayhem Martialist known as The Monk. From projecting astral body parts to waiting a month for the opponent to die, they go over it all in this punched up martial arts episode. So align your chakras, meditate to a higher plane of existence, and chug that glass of Kampuchea, because its time for... The Fantasy Campground. Don't forget to catch our 4 year long D&D campaign live stream on www.twitch.tv/TheNegotiators every Monday night around 7pm central, and follow us on twitter @FantasyCG

Here is the next episode at last! I couldn't go anywhere yesterday, because the area where I live is covered with ice and snow, so I finally had time to finish Episode 106. At the beginning of the episode, I will explain what kept me from finishing it at the beginning of February, as I had originally planned to do. Today the topic is Cambodia from 1975 to 1979, the grim period known as "the Pol Pot Terror" or "the Killing Fields." And because I was a teenager when these events were happening, I will tell you how they have affected me even to this day. Do you think you would like to become a podcaster on Blubrry? Click here for the details on joining. Enter my promo code, HSEASIA, to let them know I sent you, and you will get the first month's hosting for free! Support this podcast! And here is the Podcast Hall of Fame page, to honor those who have donated already! Visit the Patreon page to become a long-term supporter of the podcast!

On the 7th January 1979 Pol Pot, the Cambodian revolutionary and General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Kampuchea, was overthrown when Vietnamese forces captured the capital city Phnom ...

Album de la semaine: "Traveling Wilburys, vol.3" (Traveling Wilburys 1990) Traveling Wilburys-She's my baby-Traveling Wilburys vol.3 (90)P.McCartney-Love is strange-Wild life (71)J.Lennon-Baby please don't go-Anthology 1: Ascot (98)R.Starr-Have you seen my baby-Ringo (73)J.Lennon-Come together (live)-Live in New York City (86)Traveling Wilburys-Inside out-Traveling Wilburys vol.3 (90)G.Harrison-If I needed someone (live)-Live in Japan (92)R.Starr-Honey don't (live)-The anthology…so far (01)J.Lennon-Old dirt road-Walls and bridges (74)P.McCartney-Ram on (reprise)/Big barn bed-Ram (71)/Red rose speedway (73)Traveling Wilburys-7 deadly sins-Traveling Wilburys vol.3 (90)G.Harrison-Something (live)-Live in Japan (92)P.McCartney-I've just seen a face (live)-Over America (76)R.Starr-Living in a pet shop-Scouse the mouse (77)R.Starr-R U ready ?-Liverpool 8 (08)Traveling Wilbury-Where were you last night ?-Traveling Wilburys vol.3 (90)Tim Christensen & friends-Smile away (live)-Pure McCartney (13)Julian Lennon-Valotte-Valotte (84)J.Lennon-Cleanup time-Double fantasy (80)P.McCartney-Call me back again-Venus and Mars (75)Traveling Wilburys-Wilbury twist-Traveling Wilburys vol.3 (90)P.McCartney-After the ball/Million mile-Back to the egg (79)P.McCartney-Winter rose/Love awake-Back to the egg (79)P.McCartney-Yesterday (live)-Glasgow (79)P.McCartney-Got to get you into my life (live)-Concert for Kampuchea (80)Traveling Wilburys-Nobody's child-Traveling Wilburys vol.3 (90)J.Lennon-Stand by me-Rock'n'roll (75)P.McCartney-Best friend (live)-Red rose speedway (73)P.McCartney-Hey Jude (live)-Live at Knebworth (90)P.McCartney-Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (feat. U2) (live)-Live 8 single (05)R.Starr-Choose love-Choose love (05)P.McCartney-Eat at home/Smile away (live)-Ram (Deluxe édition) (71)P.McCartney-Rockestra thème-back to the egg 79)(Générique)P.McCartney-Hunt you down/Naked/C link (bonus)-Egypt Station (18)

Emission "Johnny de A à Z" n°426 du mercredi 24 juin 2020 - La Battle Johnny / The BeatlesCrossover des émissions "Johnny de A à Z" et "La Saga des Fab Four" animée par Thierry Galé.Les chansons communes et les reprisessetlist : J.Lennon - Money (That's what I want) (live)- Live peace in Toronto (69)J.Hallyday - Money (That's what I want) - Inter jeunes (Montreux-08/65)Beatles - I saw her standing there - Please please me (63)J.Hallyday - Quand je l'ai vue devant moi - Nashville (63)J.Hallyday - Chance - Les bras en croix (63)Beatles - Chains - Please please me (63)J.Hallyday - Je veux te graver dans ma vie - Bercy (92)P.McCartney - Got to get you into my life - Glasgow concert (79)Beatles - She's a woman - Face b "I feel fine" 45 T (65)J.Hallyday - On a ses jours - Hallelujah (65)G.Harrison - Blue suede shoes (live) (feat. C.Perkins) - C.Perkins and friends (86)J.Hallyday - Blue suede shoes - Les enfants du rock (84)R.Starr - Honey don't - C.Perkins and friends (86)J.Hallyday - Honey don't - Les enfants du rock (84)J.Hallyday - T'as qu'seize ans - Les bras en croix (63)Ringo - You're sixteen (you're beautiful and you're mine) - Ringo (73)J.Hallyday - Lucille (live) - Pavillon de Paris (79)P.McCartney - Lucille (live) - The concert for Kampuchea (81-79)Beatles - Girl - Rubber Soul (65)J.Hallyday - Je l'aime - Télé Dimanche (06/66)J.Hallyday - Dégage - Bercy (90)Beatles - Slow down (live) - Live at the BBC (94-64)J.Hallyday - Un garçon sur la route - Rock à Memphis (75)P.McCartney - Matchbox (live) - Live at Amoeba (07)P.McCartney - Twenty flight rock - Glasgow concert (79)J.Hallyday - 37ème étage - Théatre de Paris (After Bercy)Beatles - Rock and roll music - For sale (64)J.Hallyday - Rock'n'roll musique - Hallelujah (65)J.Hallyday - Oh ! Sally - Rock à Memphis (75)P.McCartney - Long Tall Sally - Past masters (09-64)P.McCartney - Maybe baby - B.O. "Maybe baby" (00)J.Hallyday - Peut-être bien - Drôle de métier (84)P.McCartney - That's all right mama - Choba B Cccp (88)J.Hallyday - That's all right mama (live Bercy/1995) - Lorada tour (03)P.McCartney - Good rockin' tonight (live unplugged) - Unplugged (91)J.Hallyday - Et la voix d'Elvis (avec E.Mitchell) - Palmarès Eddy 121180P.McCartney - Hi-heel sneakers (live) - Unplugged (91)J.Hallyday - Hi-heel sneakers (live) - Théatre de Paris (After Bercy)J.Hallyday - La ville des âmes en peine - Destination Vegas (96)P.McCartney - Lonesome town - Run Devil run (99)P.McCartney - Cut across shorty - Sessions de "Choba B Cccp" (88)J.Hallyday - Cours plus vite Charlie - Lorada tour (95)Beatles - That'll be the day - Anthology 1 (95)J.Hallyday - Quand ce jour viendra - Live (81)J.Hallyday - Au rythme et au blues - Les rocks les plus terribles (64)Beatles - Roll over Beethoven - Live at the BBC (94-64)J.Hallyday - Johnny, reviens - Live (81)Beatles - Johnny B. Goode - Live at the BBC (94)J.Hallyday - Take good care of my baby - Johnny Hallyday sings America' rockin' hits (62)Beatles - Take good care of my baby - The many faces of the Beatles (16-62)P.McCartney - I want to walk you home Going home - A tribute to Fats Domino (07)J.Hallyday - Je veux me promener - Souvenirs, souvenirs (60)P.McCartney - Bring it on home to me - Choba B Cccp (88)J.Hallyday - Reviens donc chez nous - Musicorama Olympia (10/65)J.Hallyday - Reste ici - Entre violence et violon (83)J.Lennon - Stand by me - Rock'n'roll (75)J.Lennon - Sweet little sixteen - Rock'n'roll (75)J.Hallyday - Douces filles de seize ans - Da dou ron ronJ.Lennon - Peggy Sue - Rock'n'roll (75)J.Hallyday - Peggy Sue - Europe 1 (65)J.Hallyday - J'suis mordu - Hello Johnny (60)P.McCartney - I got stung - Run Devil run (99)J.Lennon - Be-bop-a-lula - Rock'n'roll (75)J.Hallyday - Be bop a lula - Olympia 2000J.Hallyday - Miss Claudie - Destination Vegas (96)P.McCartney - Lawdy Miss Clawdy - Choba B Cccp (88)J.Hallyday - I'm gonna sit right down and cry over you - Bercy 95Beatles - I'm gonna sit right down and cry (over you) - Live at the BBC (94-62)J.Lennon - Rip it up/Ready Teddy - Anthology 3: The lost weekend (98)J.Hallyday - Belle - Les rocks les plus terribles (64)

Une Bataille rock les Beatles contre Johnny Hallyday J.Lennon-Money (That's what I want) (live)-Live peace in Toronto (69)J.Hallyday-Money (That's what I want)-Inter jeunes (Montreux-08/65)Beatles-I saw her standing there-Please please me (63)J.Hallyday-Quand je l'ai vue devant moi-Nashville (63)J.Hallyday-Chance-Les bras en croix (63)Beatles-Chains-Please please me (63)J.Hallyday-Je veux te graver dans ma vie (live)-Bercy (92)P.McCartney-Got to get you into my life (live)-Glasgow concert (79)Beatles-She's a woman-Face b "I feel fine" 45 T (65)J.Hallyday-On a ses jours-Hallelujah (65)G.Harrison-Blue suede shoes (live) (feat. C.Perkins) -C.Perkins and friends (86)J.Hallyday-Blue suede shoes-Un enfant du rock à Nashville (84)R.Starr-Honey don't-C.Perkins and friends (86)J.Hallyday-Honey don't-Un enfant du rock à Nashville (84)J.Hallyday-T'as qu'seize ans-Les bras en croix (63)Ringo-You're sixteen (you're beautiful and you're mine)-Ringo (73)J.Hallyday-Lucille (live)-Pavillon de Paris (79)P.McCartney-Lucille (live)-The concert for Kampuchea (81-79)Beatles-Girl-Rubber Soul (65)J.Hallyday-Je l'aime-Télé Dimanche (06/66)J.Hallyday-Dégage-Bercy (90)Beatles-Slow down (live)-Live at the BBC (94-64)J.Hallyday-Un garçon sur la route-Rock à Memphis (75)P.McCartney-Matchbox (live)-Live at Amoeba (07)P.McCartney-Twenty flight rock-Glasgow concert (79)J.Hallyday-37ème étage-Théatre de Paris (After Bercy)Beatles-Rock and roll music-For sale (64)J.Hallyday-Rock'n'roll musique-Hallelujah (65)J.Hallyday-Oh ! Sally-Rock à Memphis (75)P.McCartney-Long Tall Sally-Past masters (09-64)P.McCartney-Maybe baby-B.O. "Maybe baby" (00)J.Hallyday-Peut-être bien-Drôle de métier (84)P.McCartney-That's all right mama-Choba B Cccp (88)J.Hallyday-That's all right mama (live Bercy/1995)-Lorada tour (03)P.McCartney-Good rockin' tonight (live unplugged)-Unplugged (91)J.Hallyday-Et la voix d'Elvis (avec E.Mitchell)-Jambalaya (06)P.McCartney-Hi-heel sneakers (live)-Unplugged (91)J.Hallyday-Hi-heel sneakers (live)-Théatre de Paris (After Bercy)J.Hallyday-La ville des âmes en peine-Destination Vegas (96)P.McCartney-Lonesome town-Run Devil run (99)P.McCartney-Cut across shorty-Sessions de "Choba B Cccp" (88)J.Hallyday-Cours plus vite Charlie-Lorada tour (03)Beatles-That'll be the day-Anthology 1 (95)J.Hallyday-Quand ce jour viendra-Live (81)J.Hallyday-Au rythme et au blues-Les rocks les plus terriblesBeatles-Roll over Beethoven-Live at the BBC (94-64)J.Hallyday-Johnny, reviens-Live (81)Beatles-Johnny B. Goode-Live at the BBC (94)J.Hallyday-Take good care of my baby-Johnny Hallyday sings America' rockin' hits (62)Beatles-Take good care of my baby-The many faces of the Beatles (16-62)P.McCartney-I want to walk you home-Going home: a tribute to Fats Domino (07)J.Hallyday-Je veux me promener-Souvenirs, souvenirs (60)P.McCartney-Bring it on home to me-Choba B Cccp (88)J.Hallyday-Reviens donc chez nous-Musicorama Olympia (10/65)J.Hallyday-Reste ici-Entre violence et violon (83)J.Lennon-Stand by me-Rock'n'roll (75)J.Lennon-Sweet little sixteen-Rock'n'roll (75)J.Hallyday-Douces filles de seize ans-Da dou ron ronJ.Lennon-Peggy Sue-Rock'n'roll (75)J.Hallyday-Peggy Sue-Inédit 1965J.Hallyday-J'suis mordu-Hello Johnny (60)P.McCartney-I got stung-Run Devil run (99)J.Lennon-Be-bop-a-lula-Rock'n'roll (75)J.Hallyday-Be-bop-a-lula-La Cigale 1994J.Hallyday-Miss Claudine-Destination Vegas (96)P.McCartney-Lawdy Miss Clawdy-Choba B Cccp (88)J.Hallyday-I'm gonna sit right down and cry (over you)-Lorada tour (03)Beatles-I'm gonna sit right down and cry (over you)-Live at the BBC (94-62)J.Lennon-Rip it up/Ready Teddy-Anthology 3: The lost weekend (98)J.Hallyday-Belle-Les rocks les plus terribles

How do the events of the Second World War influence Cambodia’s Independence? Why is Prince Norodom Sihanouk put on the throne as a 19-year-old? This episode is an in-depth discussion of the events in Cambodia and Vietnam that occurred once the French presence in Indochina was diminished by Imperial Japan during WWII. Cambodia will briefly become independent amongst the chaos of 1945, but the road to this change will involve a host of different events. Cambodian nationalism becomes a genuine [...]

How do the events of the Second World War influence Cambodia’s Independence? Why is Prince Norodom Sihanouk put on the throne as a 19-year-old? This episode is an in-depth discussion of the events in Cambodia and Vietnam that occurred once the French presence in Indochina was diminished by Imperial Japan during WWII. Cambodia will briefly become independent amongst the chaos of 1945, but the road to this change will involve a host of different events. Cambodian nationalism becomes a genuine [...]

This episode, we look at some of the most iconic benefit concerts in history.  These shows set the grounds for what the future of benefit concerts would look like.  We go through George Harrison’s “Concert for Bangladesh, John Lennon’s One to One Festival, Paul McCartney’s Concert for Kampuchea, Live Aid, and Farm Aid.

Especial: Clássicos do Reggae  Tema: Qual sua relação com seu bicho estimação? 01) Bob Marley & The Wailers  / I Shot The Sheriff             4:40        Single, 1979 02) Jimmy Cliff / The Harder They Come                       3:07       The Harder They Come: Original Soundtrack Recording, 1972 03) Peter Tosh / Mama Africa [7" Version]                       3:55        Mama Africa, 1983 04) Natiruts/ Exército da Paz (Peace Army) 4:19        Single, 2020 05) Edson Gomes / Serpente                     3:55        Acorde, Levante, Lute,  2001 06) Cidade Negra & Rappin' Hood / Homem que faz a Guerra  4:31        Perto de Deus, 2004 07) The Clash-Amagideon Time (live)         4:14        Concerts for the People of Kampuchea, 1981 08) UB40 /One in Ten (Live)                             4:32        Live at Montreux, 2002 09) Os Paralamas do Sucesso & Paulo Miklos / O Beco (Ao Vivo)   3:14       Uns Dias Ao Vivo, 2017 10) Easy Star All-Stars & Sugar Minott  / When I'm Sixty-Four 5:35        Easy Star's Lonely Hearts Dub Band, 2009  12) Steel Pulse / Man No Sober   4:29       True Democracy, 1982 13) Matisyahu / Youth                     4:19        Youth, 2006

Spéciale Live Fab Four Beatles-Some other guy-The Beatles bootleg recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-The hippy hippy shake-The Beatles bootleg recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-Love me do-The Beatles bootleg recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-I'll be on my way-Live at the BBC (94)Beatles-Do you want to know a secret-The Beatles bootleg recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-From me to you-The Beatles bootleg recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-Chains-The Beatles bootleg recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-Long Tall Sally-The Beatles bootleg recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-A hard day's night-From us to you (BBC show) (64)Beatles-Act naturally-USB (65)Beatles-Nowhere man-Live at the circus-Krone (65)G.Harrison-Glad all over (feat. C.Perkins)-Carl Perkins & friends (86)G.Harrison-Blue suede shoe-Carl Perkins & friends (86)R.Starr-Honey don't-Carl Perkins & friends (86)R.Starr-I'm the greatest-Live from Montreux (93)R.Starr-The no-no song-Ringo Starr & his new All Starr Band (02)J.Lennon-Yer blues-Live peace in Toronto (69)J.Lennon-Instant Karma (we all shine on)-Live in New York City (86)G.Harrison-Wah Wah-The concert for Bangladesh (71)G.Harrison-Old brown shoe-Live in Japan (92)P.McCartney-Maybe I'm amazed-Live in Glasgow (79)P.McCartney-Every night-Live in Glasgow (79)R.Starr-Don't pass me by-Live at Soundstage (07)R.Starr-Octopuss' garden-Over America (76)P.McCartney-Good day sunshine-"Birthday" single (90)P.McCartney-Lady Madonna-Live in New York City (86)J.Lennon-Imagine-Live in New York City (86)G.Harrison-Give me love (give me peace on Earth)-Live in Japan (92)P.McCartney-High heel sneakers-Secret show (02)P.McCartney-Lucille-Concert for Kampuchea (79)P.McCartney-Jet-Tripping the live fantastic (90)P.McCartney-Coming up-Itunes festival: London (07)P.McCartney-Another day-Live Charlotte (93)P.McCartney-Mean woman blues-Winnipeg soundcheck (89)P.McCartney-Something-Back in the world (03)P.McCartney-Let it be-Concert for Kampuchea (79)P.McCartney-Medley: Too many people/She came in through the bathroom window-Live Quebec (08)P.McCartney-If I were not upon the stage/ Hey Jude-Tripping the live fantastic (90)

Eduardo Fabregat analiza en su columna en Siempre es Hoy el concierto de rock de Kampuchea donde Paul Mc Cartney, en ese momento lider de la banda Wings, propone hacer un gran festival benéfico de cuatro noches para llamar la atención sobre la situación de hambruna de ese país.

Co-founder of Khmers Kampuchea-Krom Federation from Canada, Tran Minh Rinh and the planning director To Kim Thong from US are seeing Khmer communities across Australia to expand their public relations in the country. - លោក ត្រឹង ម៉ាន់រិន នាយក​ផែនការ​នៃ​សហព័ន្ធខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជា​ក្រោម​​មក​ពីសហរដ្ឋ​អាម៉េរិក និង ​លោក​តោ​ គឹម​ថុង សហ​ស្ថាបនិក និង​ជាឧត្តមប្រឹក្សា​នៃ​សហព័ន្ធ​ខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជាក្រោម​មក​ពីប្រទេស​កាណាដា មាន​វត្តមាន​នៅ ​ប្រទេស​អូស្រ្តាលី​ ដើម្បី​ជួបជាមួយ​សហគមន៍ខ្មែរនៅ​តាម​បណ្តា​រដ្ឋនានា ក្នុង​គោលបំណង​ពង្រីកទំនាក់ទំនង​សាធារណៈ​នៅ​ក្នុង​ប្រទេស​នេះ។

On Saturday, October 12, 2019, the Khmer Kampuchea-Krom Federation held a public forum at a Buddhism temple in Springvale, south eastern Victoria with the present of its director from United State, Teng Manarin and Mr. Teng Kim Thong, founder and advisor of Khmer Krom from Canada. - កាល​ពីថ្ងៃ​សៅរ៍​ ទី12 ខែ​តុលា ឆ្នាំ2019 កន្លង​ទៅនេះ សហព័ន្ធ​ខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជា​ក្រោម​ប្រចាំ​រដ្ឋ​វិចតូរីយ៉ា​បានរៀបចំ​វេទិកា​សាធារណៈមួយ​​នៅ​ទី​អារាម​វត្ត​ធម្មរាម​ តំបន់​ស្ព្រីងវ៉េល ទីក្រុង​ម៉ែលប៊ិន។ មាន​ពលរដ្ឋ​ខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជា​ក្រោម​ជាច្រើន​នាក់​បាន​ចូលរួម​ស្តាប់​វេទិកា​នេះ​ព្រម​ទាំង​មាន​បទ​បង្ហាញ ​ពី​វឌ្ឍនភាព​របស់​សហព័ន្ធ​ខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជា​ក្រោម​ ដោយ​លោក ត្រឹង ម៉ាន់រិន នាយក​ផែនការ​នៃ​សហព័ន្ធ​មក​ពីសហរដ្ឋ​អាម៉េរិក និង​លោក​តោ​ គឹម​ថុង ស្ថាបនិក និង​ជាទីប្រឹក្សា​នៃ​សហព័ន្ធ​ខ្មែរ​កម្ពុជាក្រោម​មក​ពីប្រទេស​កាណាដា។

Hoy cerramos esta miniserie de tres capítulos en los que hemos revisado ese pequeño periodo comprendido entre los años 70 y 73 del siglo pasado que tan buenos músicos dio a la industria del disco. Uno de los más importantes, y con el que abrimos el programa de hoy es Isaac Hayes. Isaac Hayes fue un compositor, cantante, actor y productor estadounidense. Fue uno de los creadores del sello sureño de música soul Stax Records, donde trabajó como compositor, músico de sesión y productor de discos, haciendo equipo con su compañero David Porter durante la mitad de los años 1960. Su canción "Soul Man" escrita por Hayes y Porter y primero interpretada por Sam & Dave, ha sido reconocida como una de las canciones más influyentes en los pasados 50 años por el Salon de la Fama de los Grammy. Esta es la famosa versión que de su canción hicieron Sam and Dave, para mi gusto, mejor que el original. Linda Ronstadt, nacida en Tucson, Arizona, ha ganado once premios Grammy, tres American Music Award, un Emmy y ha sido candidata al Tony y al Globo de Oro, y sus álbumes han recibido múltiples certificaciones de oro, platino y multiplatino en el mundo. Ronstadt ha colaborado con artistas de diversos géneros y tendencias musicales como: Bette Midler, Frank Zappa, Rosemary Clooney, Flaco Jiménez, Philip Glass, Dolly Parton, Neil Young o Johnny Cash, entre otros. Su trabajo con el productor Peter Asher desde 1974 hasta la década de 1980 resultó ser de lo más fructífera. Uno de esos éxitos fue este precioso Blue Bayou, de Roy Orbison. Su año de despegue fue 1974 pero, a lo largo de su larga carrera de cantante, Linda Ronstadt ha convivido con infinidad de géneros y estilos, incluyendo las Big Band, rancheras mexicanas, un álbum de música latina, un álbum de Música country de los viejos tiempos y un álbum de clásicos de rock. La canción que hemos escuchado, Blue Bayou, pertenece a uno de los álbumes de más éxito de la carrera de Ronstadt, Simple Dreams. Pasó cinco semanas consecutivas en la lista de álbumes de Billboard a finales de 1977, desplazando a Elvis Presley del número 1 El álbum tuvo tanto éxito que Ronstadt se convirtió en la primera artista femenina, y el primer artista en general, desde The Beatles, en tener dos sencillos entre los cinco primeros al mismo tiempo: el ya citado " Blue Bayou " y este otro " It's So Easy”. El 18 de julio de 2004 en una actuación en el "Aladdin Casino", Las Vegas, a nuestra amiga Linda no se le ocurrió otra cosa que alabar al director de cine Michael Moore y a su película documental "Fahrenheit 9/11", ya sabéis, la que trata sobre las causas y consecuencias de los atentados del 11 de septiembre de 2001 en Estados Unidos, y en la que se hace referencia a la posterior invasión de Irak liderada por ese país y Gran Bretaña y con la inestimable aquiescencia de nuestro inefable ex presidente Aznar. Además, intenta determinar el alcance real de los supuestos vínculos entre las familias del presidente de los Estados Unidos en el momento de los atentados, George W. Bush, y los Bin Laden, acaudalada familia de Osama bin Laden. Bien, pues la lio parda Algunos miembros de la audiencia se marcharon, arrancaron carteles, lanzaron bebidas y pidieron que Linda fuese retirada del escenario. Posteriormente se informó de que el gerente de Aladdin, Bill Timmins, la escoltó afuera de las instalaciones, sin darle ni siquiera la oportunidad de recoger sus pertenencias, y aseguró que mientras él dirigiese el casino nunca, jamás, volvería a ser bienvenida. Y aunque aquí siempre será bienvenida, debemos ya despedirnos de Linda Ronstadt con una estupenda versión de un clásico, Am I Blue, acompañada por la Big Band de Nelson Riddle. John Denver, era hijo de un oficial de las fuerzas aéreas e instructor de vuelo. Este fue el motivo por el que Denver fue toda su vida un apasionado del vuelo, algo que como veremos, le costó la vida. Nacido el 31 de diciembre de 1943 en RosweIl (Nuevo México), el cantautor fue en su momento uno de los más populares del mundo. Su casa de discos, Sony, dice que se encuentra entre los cinco más vendedores de la historia de la música. Durante su carrera obtuvo 12 discos de oro y cuatro de platino. Tras estudiar guitarra y ser un apasionado seguidor de Elvis Presley, en 1964 abandonó sus estudios de Arquitectura, en contra de los criterios familiares, y se trasladó a Los Ángeles. En lo que constituye toda una triste ironía, su capacidad como letrista se hizo notoria al componer el éxito de Peter, Paul and Mary titulado Me voy en un avión, que consiguió situarse en los primeros lugares de las listas de ventas. En 1971 Denver lanzó su superéxito Take me home, country roads, un tema versionado hasta la infinidad y que quedó profundamente arraigado en el cancionero popular de Estados Unidos. Asociado con la música foIk y country más que con el pop, Denver cantó junto a infinidad de famosos, incluido Frank Sinatra y durante los años setenta fue un gigante de la música, pero en cierta medida rehuyó la fama yéndose a vivir a las Montañas Rocosas y componiendo canciones como Thank God I'm a country man (Gracias a Dios que soy un chico de campo). Sin dejar de grabar discos pero con mucho menos éxito, Denver se subió a los trenes del pacifismo y la protesta antinuclear en los años ochenta, y al del ecologismo en los noventa. Su preocupación por el medio ambiente le llevó a colaborar con asociaciones como los Amigos de la Tierra y la Sociedad Jacques Cousteau. Fue amigo del famoso oceanógrafo e incluso escribió como homenaje a su compromiso ecológico el tema Calypso. También, se afirma que en 1988 solicitó a las autoridades soviéticas que le dejaran viajar a bordo de la estación espacial Mir. Recientemente, el cantante había tenido problemas con el alcohol y, al menos en dos ocasiones, fue detenido por conducir borracho. Lo de la estación Mir no sabemos si lo preguntó antes o después de la detención. Denver tuvo dos pasiones en su vida: la música y volar. Como piloto experimentado, Denver tenía su propio planeador y voló en aviones acrobáticos y, en alguna ocasión, en un F-15. Esta pasión por el aire le costó a Denver la vida cuando cayó al mar en su recientemente adquirido Rutan Long-EZ el 12 de octubre de 1997. El percance sucedió durante un vuelo solitario, cuando se estrelló en las inmediaciones de una playa del Océano Pacífico, cerca de Pacific Grove, California. Su vuelo lo había iniciado a las 17:12, y la tragedia se estima que ocurrió a las 17:28, alrededor de 15 a 16 minutos después de su despegue. Y cambiando radicalmente de registro, nos vamos a conocer a otro personaje de la época: hablamos de Johnny Winter. John Dawson «Johnny» Winter nació albino, y al igual que su hermano menor Edgar, Johnny mostró desde siempre una fuerte atracción por la música. Comenzó a tocar la guitarra a la edad de 11 años y ya en esa época estaba enganchado a un programa de radio que se dedicaba en exclusiva al mundo del blues, y que presentaba un DJ aficionado local. A los 14 años, ya empapado de blues de su emisora favorita y con una larga colección de discos que había ido reuniendo, forma Johnny and the Jammers, su primera banda, junto a su hermano Edgar. Pasó un tiempo grabando temas para discográficas regionales y tocando en bares y clubs, buscando su oportunidad. Incluso en una ocasión, llegó a tocar, en 1962, ante B.B. King, con la guitarra de este, en una visita a un famoso local de Beaumont. Su descubrimiento a nivel nacional llegó a través de un artículo en la revista Rolling Stone, en 1968, lo que le valió un contrato con el propietario de un club neoyorquino y una grabación con Columbia. Su disco de debut oficial, Johnny Winter, fue publicado en 1969, año en el que también tocó en distintas presentaciones y festivales, incluyendo el de Woodstock. Entre los años 1969 y 1970, Winter sufrió una fuerte adicción a la heroína, de la que se recuperó no sin esfuerzo Winter era un monstruo del escenario, hizo más giras que ninguno de sus coetáneos a pesar de que en los últimos años se había visto afectado por problemas de salud y se vio obligado a realizar sus actuaciones sentado, producto de un problema de Síndrome Túnel Carpiano y de problemas en la cadera. Bueno pues, aun en estas condiciones, siguió adelante con su carrera. En mayo de 2009 lanzó un nuevo recopilatorio denominado The Johnny Winter Anthology distribuido por Sony Music Entertainment. Durante su gira estival en Europa, el 16 de julio de 2014, murió de madrugada en un hotel de Zúrich. Rock and Roll El guitarrista Tom Johnston y el batería John Hartman formaran el núcleo de lo que sería otro de los grandes grupos del momento: The Doobie Brothers. Comenzaron a actuar en el norte de California y, después de algunos conciertos, consiguieron un contrato con la Warner Brothers. El álbum de su estreno salió en 1971 y era una mezcla de folk y country. El primer single fue "Nobody". El segundo álbum, Toulouse Street, en 1972, trajo su primer gran éxito "Listen To The Music". Este disco tenía un poco de R&B, bluegrass y hard rock. En la gira de 1975, Johnston dejó la banda por problemas de salud. El nuevo teclista, Michael McDonald, cambió la cara de los Doobie Brothers dándole un nuevo estilo que era una mezcla de soul, jazz y rock. En el primer álbum con Michael, de 1976, la canción The Doctor, compuesta por él, alcanzó un gran éxito. Johnston salió de la banda después de la grabación del disco. Después de casi una década en la carretera, y con siete álbumes lanzados, los Doobie Brothers alcanzaron su mayor éxito con el disco Minute by Minute, de 1978, que estuvo cinco semanas en el top de la Billboard. La canción "What A Fool Believes", compuesta por Michael Mcdonald y Kenny Loggins, ganó el Grammy de mejor música y grabación del año. En 1982, Doobie Brothers se disuelve, aunque antes lanzaron el disco en directo Farewell Tour, con la participación especial de Johnston. Y otro grupo más: Steely Dan. Banda estadounidense de rock formado en Nueva York en 1972 y cuya música incorpora elementos de jazz, rock, funk, rhythm and blues (R&B) y pop. Sus fundadores fueron Donald Fagen y Walter Becker, ambos geniales instrumentistas y compositores. La cima de su popularidad tuvo lugar en los años 70/75. Su música evolucionó para incorporar complejas estructuras de jazz avaladas por una extraordinaria habilidad instrumental. La banda fue famosa por utilizar músicos de sesión en sus grabaciones, como, por ejemplo, Mark Knopfler, y otros. La historia del grupo tiene tres etapas: en la primera, desde 1972 hasta 1974, el grupo era una banda convencional de rock que salía de gira y grababa; en la segunda, (1975-años 80) el grupo se convirtió en un grupo puramente de estudio que continuó usando el nombre de Steely Dan, aunque se centraba básicamente en el equipo formado por Becker y Fagen, empleando a músicos de sesión en sus grabaciones. La tercera etapa del grupo es la vuelta por sorpresa de Becker y Fagen a la grabación y actuación en directo durante los años 90, con la banda reconstituida considerada como uno de los grandes grupos de jazz-rock que actúa todavía en directo de forma regular. Aunque, lamentablemente, ya sin Becker, que murió en septiembre de 2017. Steely Dan y su Babylon Sisters. Los Beatles habían dicho adiós el 10 de mayo de 1970, cuando Paul McCartney anunció en final de la banda. Buen pues, de forma inmediata, el más beneficiado de esta deseada Independencia fue George Harrison. George había almacenado una buena cantidad de canciones porque el resto de Beatles no le dejaban incluir más que una canción en cada uno de sus discos. Así que, con todo hecho, editó inmediatamente un triple LP que llegó al número 1, al igual que el single My Sweet Lord, que tantos quebraderos de cabeza había de darle. El concierto de Bangla Desh, un año después, consolidó aún más su nuevo status de estrella. Aprovechando ese momento, creo una productora de cine, Hand Made Films. Gracias a ella, los Monty PLython puedieron llevar a cabo La Vida de Brian. Hemos oído, de este disco triple, la canción What Is Life; oiremos ahora, del mismo disco, Wah-Wah Ringo también tuvo sus años de gloria, bueno, más o menos. Con la ayuda de George primero pero también de John y Paul después. En 1974 publicó Goodnight Vienna, un álbum en el que contó con la colaboración de músicos como Lennon, Elton John, Jim Keltner, Harry Nilsson, Vini Poncia y Billy Preston. A pesar de seguir la fórmula trillada de incluir composiciones de músicos famosos, no obtuvo el éxito comercial esperado. El álbum incluye una versión del tema de The Platters «Only You (And You Alone)», que alcanzó el puesto seis en los Estados Unidos. Cuan Paul rompió los Beatles, casi inmediatamente, creó un nuevo grupo, Wings, con Linda McCartney y Denny Laine a la guitarra. Su mejor disco fue Band on the run. Paul McCartney se ha convertido en el artista más laureado de la historia, contando sus éxitos con los Beatles, en solitario y con Wings. También promovió un concierto benéfico a finales de los setenta, en pro de los damnificados del genocidio de Kampuchea. Pese a todo, jamás podrá luchar ya contra la leyenda de John, porque, amigos, los muertos siempre se convierten en héroes antes que los vivos. John Lennon ya había grabado en solitario antes de la separación del grupo. Formó Plastic Ono Band, con Yoko Ono, y a raíz de Imagine en 1971, consagrada como himno en las décadas siguientes, mantuvo una carrera con altibajos, metido de lleno en cuestiones políticas que casi le costaron ser expulsado de los Estados Unidos. De 1975 a 1980 se apartó de la música y cuando regresó, un demente le pegó un tiro a las puertas de su casa. Bueno amigos, hemos terminado el programa de hoy y, casi, casi, la temporada. Para celebrar tan glorioso momento, el próximo día, con muy pocas palabras y con mucha música, daremos un repaso a todo lo emitido en estos meses, una selecta selección, guiada exclusivamente por el buen gusto del equipo de Nada más que música que, como sabéis, nos caracteriza. En serio, hemos querido rescatar o descubrir canciones que, pudiendo estar presentes en nuestra memoria, o escondidas en alguno de los muchos recodos de nuestro cerebro, nos hicieron felices en su momento y que esperamos os hagan felices a vosotros ahora. No os lo perdáis. Hasta entonces… Buenas Vibraciones.

Hoy cerramos esta miniserie de tres capítulos en los que hemos revisado ese pequeño periodo comprendido entre los años 70 y 73 del siglo pasado que tan buenos músicos dio a la industria del disco. Uno de los más importantes, y con el que abrimos el programa de hoy es Isaac Hayes. Isaac Hayes fue un compositor, cantante, actor y productor estadounidense. Fue uno de los creadores del sello sureño de música soul Stax Records, donde trabajó como compositor, músico de sesión y productor de discos, haciendo equipo con su compañero David Porter durante la mitad de los años 1960. Su canción "Soul Man" escrita por Hayes y Porter y primero interpretada por Sam & Dave, ha sido reconocida como una de las canciones más influyentes en los pasados 50 años por el Salon de la Fama de los Grammy. Esta es la famosa versión que de su canción hicieron Sam and Dave, para mi gusto, mejor que el original. Linda Ronstadt, nacida en Tucson, Arizona, ha ganado once premios Grammy, tres American Music Award, un Emmy y ha sido candidata al Tony y al Globo de Oro, y sus álbumes han recibido múltiples certificaciones de oro, platino y multiplatino en el mundo. Ronstadt ha colaborado con artistas de diversos géneros y tendencias musicales como: Bette Midler, Frank Zappa, Rosemary Clooney, Flaco Jiménez, Philip Glass, Dolly Parton, Neil Young o Johnny Cash, entre otros. Su trabajo con el productor Peter Asher desde 1974 hasta la década de 1980 resultó ser de lo más fructífera. Uno de esos éxitos fue este precioso Blue Bayou, de Roy Orbison. Su año de despegue fue 1974 pero, a lo largo de su larga carrera de cantante, Linda Ronstadt ha convivido con infinidad de géneros y estilos, incluyendo las Big Band, rancheras mexicanas, un álbum de música latina, un álbum de Música country de los viejos tiempos y un álbum de clásicos de rock. La canción que hemos escuchado, Blue Bayou, pertenece a uno de los álbumes de más éxito de la carrera de Ronstadt, Simple Dreams. Pasó cinco semanas consecutivas en la lista de álbumes de Billboard a finales de 1977, desplazando a Elvis Presley del número 1 El álbum tuvo tanto éxito que Ronstadt se convirtió en la primera artista femenina, y el primer artista en general, desde The Beatles, en tener dos sencillos entre los cinco primeros al mismo tiempo: el ya citado " Blue Bayou " y este otro " It's So Easy”. El 18 de julio de 2004 en una actuación en el "Aladdin Casino", Las Vegas, a nuestra amiga Linda no se le ocurrió otra cosa que alabar al director de cine Michael Moore y a su película documental "Fahrenheit 9/11", ya sabéis, la que trata sobre las causas y consecuencias de los atentados del 11 de septiembre de 2001 en Estados Unidos, y en la que se hace referencia a la posterior invasión de Irak liderada por ese país y Gran Bretaña y con la inestimable aquiescencia de nuestro inefable ex presidente Aznar. Además, intenta determinar el alcance real de los supuestos vínculos entre las familias del presidente de los Estados Unidos en el momento de los atentados, George W. Bush, y los Bin Laden, acaudalada familia de Osama bin Laden. Bien, pues la lio parda Algunos miembros de la audiencia se marcharon, arrancaron carteles, lanzaron bebidas y pidieron que Linda fuese retirada del escenario. Posteriormente se informó de que el gerente de Aladdin, Bill Timmins, la escoltó afuera de las instalaciones, sin darle ni siquiera la oportunidad de recoger sus pertenencias, y aseguró que mientras él dirigiese el casino nunca, jamás, volvería a ser bienvenida. Y aunque aquí siempre será bienvenida, debemos ya despedirnos de Linda Ronstadt con una estupenda versión de un clásico, Am I Blue, acompañada por la Big Band de Nelson Riddle. John Denver, era hijo de un oficial de las fuerzas aéreas e instructor de vuelo. Este fue el motivo por el que Denver fue toda su vida un apasionado del vuelo, algo que como veremos, le costó la vida. Nacido el 31 de diciembre de 1943 en RosweIl (Nuevo México), el cantautor fue en su momento uno de los más populares del mundo. Su casa de discos, Sony, dice que se encuentra entre los cinco más vendedores de la historia de la música. Durante su carrera obtuvo 12 discos de oro y cuatro de platino. Tras estudiar guitarra y ser un apasionado seguidor de Elvis Presley, en 1964 abandonó sus estudios de Arquitectura, en contra de los criterios familiares, y se trasladó a Los Ángeles. En lo que constituye toda una triste ironía, su capacidad como letrista se hizo notoria al componer el éxito de Peter, Paul and Mary titulado Me voy en un avión, que consiguió situarse en los primeros lugares de las listas de ventas. En 1971 Denver lanzó su superéxito Take me home, country roads, un tema versionado hasta la infinidad y que quedó profundamente arraigado en el cancionero popular de Estados Unidos. Asociado con la música foIk y country más que con el pop, Denver cantó junto a infinidad de famosos, incluido Frank Sinatra y durante los años setenta fue un gigante de la música, pero en cierta medida rehuyó la fama yéndose a vivir a las Montañas Rocosas y componiendo canciones como Thank God I'm a country man (Gracias a Dios que soy un chico de campo). Sin dejar de grabar discos pero con mucho menos éxito, Denver se subió a los trenes del pacifismo y la protesta antinuclear en los años ochenta, y al del ecologismo en los noventa. Su preocupación por el medio ambiente le llevó a colaborar con asociaciones como los Amigos de la Tierra y la Sociedad Jacques Cousteau. Fue amigo del famoso oceanógrafo e incluso escribió como homenaje a su compromiso ecológico el tema Calypso. También, se afirma que en 1988 solicitó a las autoridades soviéticas que le dejaran viajar a bordo de la estación espacial Mir. Recientemente, el cantante había tenido problemas con el alcohol y, al menos en dos ocasiones, fue detenido por conducir borracho. Lo de la estación Mir no sabemos si lo preguntó antes o después de la detención. Denver tuvo dos pasiones en su vida: la música y volar. Como piloto experimentado, Denver tenía su propio planeador y voló en aviones acrobáticos y, en alguna ocasión, en un F-15. Esta pasión por el aire le costó a Denver la vida cuando cayó al mar en su recientemente adquirido Rutan Long-EZ el 12 de octubre de 1997. El percance sucedió durante un vuelo solitario, cuando se estrelló en las inmediaciones de una playa del Océano Pacífico, cerca de Pacific Grove, California. Su vuelo lo había iniciado a las 17:12, y la tragedia se estima que ocurrió a las 17:28, alrededor de 15 a 16 minutos después de su despegue. Y cambiando radicalmente de registro, nos vamos a conocer a otro personaje de la época: hablamos de Johnny Winter. John Dawson «Johnny» Winter nació albino, y al igual que su hermano menor Edgar, Johnny mostró desde siempre una fuerte atracción por la música. Comenzó a tocar la guitarra a la edad de 11 años y ya en esa época estaba enganchado a un programa de radio que se dedicaba en exclusiva al mundo del blues, y que presentaba un DJ aficionado local. A los 14 años, ya empapado de blues de su emisora favorita y con una larga colección de discos que había ido reuniendo, forma Johnny and the Jammers, su primera banda, junto a su hermano Edgar. Pasó un tiempo grabando temas para discográficas regionales y tocando en bares y clubs, buscando su oportunidad. Incluso en una ocasión, llegó a tocar, en 1962, ante B.B. King, con la guitarra de este, en una visita a un famoso local de Beaumont. Su descubrimiento a nivel nacional llegó a través de un artículo en la revista Rolling Stone, en 1968, lo que le valió un contrato con el propietario de un club neoyorquino y una grabación con Columbia. Su disco de debut oficial, Johnny Winter, fue publicado en 1969, año en el que también tocó en distintas presentaciones y festivales, incluyendo el de Woodstock. Entre los años 1969 y 1970, Winter sufrió una fuerte adicción a la heroína, de la que se recuperó no sin esfuerzo Winter era un monstruo del escenario, hizo más giras que ninguno de sus coetáneos a pesar de que en los últimos años se había visto afectado por problemas de salud y se vio obligado a realizar sus actuaciones sentado, producto de un problema de Síndrome Túnel Carpiano y de problemas en la cadera. Bueno pues, aun en estas condiciones, siguió adelante con su carrera. En mayo de 2009 lanzó un nuevo recopilatorio denominado The Johnny Winter Anthology distribuido por Sony Music Entertainment. Durante su gira estival en Europa, el 16 de julio de 2014, murió de madrugada en un hotel de Zúrich. Rock and Roll El guitarrista Tom Johnston y el batería John Hartman formaran el núcleo de lo que sería otro de los grandes grupos del momento: The Doobie Brothers. Comenzaron a actuar en el norte de California y, después de algunos conciertos, consiguieron un contrato con la Warner Brothers. El álbum de su estreno salió en 1971 y era una mezcla de folk y country. El primer single fue "Nobody". El segundo álbum, Toulouse Street, en 1972, trajo su primer gran éxito "Listen To The Music". Este disco tenía un poco de R&B, bluegrass y hard rock. En la gira de 1975, Johnston dejó la banda por problemas de salud. El nuevo teclista, Michael McDonald, cambió la cara de los Doobie Brothers dándole un nuevo estilo que era una mezcla de soul, jazz y rock. En el primer álbum con Michael, de 1976, la canción The Doctor, compuesta por él, alcanzó un gran éxito. Johnston salió de la banda después de la grabación del disco. Después de casi una década en la carretera, y con siete álbumes lanzados, los Doobie Brothers alcanzaron su mayor éxito con el disco Minute by Minute, de 1978, que estuvo cinco semanas en el top de la Billboard. La canción "What A Fool Believes", compuesta por Michael Mcdonald y Kenny Loggins, ganó el Grammy de mejor música y grabación del año. En 1982, Doobie Brothers se disuelve, aunque antes lanzaron el disco en directo Farewell Tour, con la participación especial de Johnston. Y otro grupo más: Steely Dan. Banda estadounidense de rock formado en Nueva York en 1972 y cuya música incorpora elementos de jazz, rock, funk, rhythm and blues (R&B) y pop. Sus fundadores fueron Donald Fagen y Walter Becker, ambos geniales instrumentistas y compositores. La cima de su popularidad tuvo lugar en los años 70/75. Su música evolucionó para incorporar complejas estructuras de jazz avaladas por una extraordinaria habilidad instrumental. La banda fue famosa por utilizar músicos de sesión en sus grabaciones, como, por ejemplo, Mark Knopfler, y otros. La historia del grupo tiene tres etapas: en la primera, desde 1972 hasta 1974, el grupo era una banda convencional de rock que salía de gira y grababa; en la segunda, (1975-años 80) el grupo se convirtió en un grupo puramente de estudio que continuó usando el nombre de Steely Dan, aunque se centraba básicamente en el equipo formado por Becker y Fagen, empleando a músicos de sesión en sus grabaciones. La tercera etapa del grupo es la vuelta por sorpresa de Becker y Fagen a la grabación y actuación en directo durante los años 90, con la banda reconstituida considerada como uno de los grandes grupos de jazz-rock que actúa todavía en directo de forma regular. Aunque, lamentablemente, ya sin Becker, que murió en septiembre de 2017. Steely Dan y su Babylon Sisters. Los Beatles habían dicho adiós el 10 de mayo de 1970, cuando Paul McCartney anunció en final de la banda. Buen pues, de forma inmediata, el más beneficiado de esta deseada Independencia fue George Harrison. George había almacenado una buena cantidad de canciones porque el resto de Beatles no le dejaban incluir más que una canción en cada uno de sus discos. Así que, con todo hecho, editó inmediatamente un triple LP que llegó al número 1, al igual que el single My Sweet Lord, que tantos quebraderos de cabeza había de darle. El concierto de Bangla Desh, un año después, consolidó aún más su nuevo status de estrella. Aprovechando ese momento, creo una productora de cine, Hand Made Films. Gracias a ella, los Monty PLython puedieron llevar a cabo La Vida de Brian. Hemos oído, de este disco triple, la canción What Is Life; oiremos ahora, del mismo disco, Wah-Wah Ringo también tuvo sus años de gloria, bueno, más o menos. Con la ayuda de George primero pero también de John y Paul después. En 1974 publicó Goodnight Vienna, un álbum en el que contó con la colaboración de músicos como Lennon, Elton John, Jim Keltner, Harry Nilsson, Vini Poncia y Billy Preston. A pesar de seguir la fórmula trillada de incluir composiciones de músicos famosos, no obtuvo el éxito comercial esperado. El álbum incluye una versión del tema de The Platters «Only You (And You Alone)», que alcanzó el puesto seis en los Estados Unidos. Cuan Paul rompió los Beatles, casi inmediatamente, creó un nuevo grupo, Wings, con Linda McCartney y Denny Laine a la guitarra. Su mejor disco fue Band on the run. Paul McCartney se ha convertido en el artista más laureado de la historia, contando sus éxitos con los Beatles, en solitario y con Wings. También promovió un concierto benéfico a finales de los setenta, en pro de los damnificados del genocidio de Kampuchea. Pese a todo, jamás podrá luchar ya contra la leyenda de John, porque, amigos, los muertos siempre se convierten en héroes antes que los vivos. John Lennon ya había grabado en solitario antes de la separación del grupo. Formó Plastic Ono Band, con Yoko Ono, y a raíz de Imagine en 1971, consagrada como himno en las décadas siguientes, mantuvo una carrera con altibajos, metido de lleno en cuestiones políticas que casi le costaron ser expulsado de los Estados Unidos. De 1975 a 1980 se apartó de la música y cuando regresó, un demente le pegó un tiro a las puertas de su casa. Bueno amigos, hemos terminado el programa de hoy y, casi, casi, la temporada. Para celebrar tan glorioso momento, el próximo día, con muy pocas palabras y con mucha música, daremos un repaso a todo lo emitido en estos meses, una selecta selección, guiada exclusivamente por el buen gusto del equipo de Nada más que música que, como sabéis, nos caracteriza. En serio, hemos querido rescatar o descubrir canciones que, pudiendo estar presentes en nuestra memoria, o escondidas en alguno de los muchos recodos de nuestro cerebro, nos hicieron felices en su momento y que esperamos os hagan felices a vosotros ahora. No os lo perdáis. Hasta entonces… Buenas Vibraciones.

A story about my mothers fight for survival during the Cambodian genocide that claimed over 2 million lives.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! EPISODIO+ El incidente de Mayagüez tuvo lugar entre Kampuchea y Estados Unidos del 12 al 15 de mayo de 1975, menos de un mes después de que los jemeres rojos tomaran el control de la capital, Phnom Penh, que expulsó a la República Jemer respaldada por Estados Unidos. Fue la última batalla oficial de la guerra de Vietnam. Los nombres de los estadounidenses muertos, así como los de tres marines estadounidenses que fueron dejados en la isla de Koh Tang después de la batalla y posteriormente ejecutados por los jemeres rojos, son los últimos nombres que figuran en el Monumento a los Veteranos de Viet Nam (Vietnam Veterans Memorial). La tripulación del buque mercante, cuya captura en el mar había provocado el ataque de Estados Unidos, había sido liberada en buenas condiciones, desconocidas para los marines de Estados Unidos o para el mando de la operación antes de que atacaran. Sin embargo, los marines abordaron y volvieron a capturar el barco anclado frente a una isla camboyana, encontrándolo vacío. Por Esaú Rodriguez Los Casus Belli + son programas exclusivos para afiliados. Afíliate por solo 1,5€ al mes. Tendrás acceso a más programas como este, y apoyarás nuevos proyectos de Casus Belli Podcast.. Esto es Casus Belli + Estamos en: http://casusbelli.top Facebook, nuestra página es @casusbellipodcast https://www.facebook.com/CasusBelliPodcast Telegram, nuestro canal es @casusbellipodcast https://t.me/casusbellipodcast Y nuestro nuevo chat de aviones es @aviones10 Twitter, como @casusbellipod https://twitter.com/CasusBelliPod Pinterest, como @casusbellipod, https://es.pinterest.com/casusbellipod ¿Queréis contarnos algo? También puedes escribirnos a casus.belli.pod@gmail.com Si te ha gustado, y crees que nos lo merecemos, nos sirve mucho que nos des un like, que es el corazoncito que sale en el episodio en el móvil arriba a la derecha, si nos escuchas desde la app de ivoox, sea android o IOS. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, y hasta la próxima.

Spéciale Paul McCartney en live P.McCartney-Showtime/Save us-Tripping the live fantastic (90)/New (Collector's edition) (14)P.McCartney-Magneto and Titanium man-Over America (76)P.McCartney-Lady Madonna-Over America (76)P.McCartney-I don't know-From the forthcoming album "Egypt Station" (18)P.McCartney-Maybe I'm amazed-Live at Glasgow (79-70)P.McCartney-We can work it out-Unplugged (91)P.McCartney-In spite of all the danger-USB (06)P.McCartney-Heart of the country-USB (13)P.McCartney-Love me do-USB (16)P.McCartney-Till there was you-The space within us (06)P.McCartney-Country dreamer-From "One hand clapping" (74)P.McCartney-Mrs Vandebilt-Good evening New York City (09)P.McCartney-Things we said today-Off the ground: the complete works (93)P.McCartney-Getting closer-Live at Glasgow (79)P.McCartney-So glad to see you here-Back to the egg (79)P.McCartney-The mess-Red rose speedway (73)P.McCartney-San Francisco bay blues-Unplugged (91)P.McCartney-Twenty flight rock-Live at Glasgow (79)P.McCartney-Vanilla sky-Back in the U.S. (02)P.McCartney-Another day-USB (13)P.McCartney-I wanna be our man-Paul is live (93)P.McCartney-Nineteen hundred and eighty five-Band on the run (73)P.McCartney-India-Secret show (02)P.McCartney-Sing the changes-Good evening New York City (09)P.McCartney-Highway-Good evening New York City (09)P.McCartney-Come on to me-From the forthcoming album "Egypt Station" (18)P.McCartney-Fuh you-From the forthcoming album "Egypt Station" (18)P.McCartney-Jet-From "One hand clapping" (74)P.McCartney-Got to get you into my life-Live at Glasgow (79)P.McCartney-I saw her standing there-Back in the world (03)P.McCartney-Lucille-Concert for Kampuchea (80)P.McCartney-Golden slumbers/Carry that weight/The end-Tripping the live fantastic (90)P.McCartney-Station II-From the forthcoming album "Egypt Station" (18)

Live Fab Four P.McCartney-My best friend (live)-USB (72)P.McCartney-Getting closer (live)-Last flight (79)P.McCartney-I saw her standing there (feat. B.Joel) (live)-Live at Shea Stadium (11)P.McCartney-Got to get you into my life (live)-Concert for Kampuchea (79)P.McCartney-I've just seen a face (live)-Over America (76)Beatles-Some other guy (live)-Beatles Bootleg Recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-Do you want to know a secret (live)-Beatles Bootleg Recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-Roll over Beethoven (live)-Beatles Bootleg Recordings 1963 (13)Beatles-Please please me (live)-Beatles Bootleg Recordings 1963 (13)P.McCartney-Blue moon of Kentucky (live)-USBR.Starr-Honey don't (live)-Carl Perkins & friends (86)G.Harrison-Everybody's trying to be my baby (live)-Carl Perkins & friends (86)G.Harrison-Glad all over (feat. C.Perkins) (live)-Carl Perkins & friends (86)J.Lennon-Money (taht's what I want) (live)-Live peace in Toronto (69)G.Harrison-For you blue (live)-USB (74)G.Harrison-Here comes the sun (feat. P.Simon) (live)-Saturday nite live (76)P.McCartney-Maybe I'm amazed (live)-McCartney (70)P.McCartney-Birthday-Tripping the live fantastic (90)P.McCartney-Eat at home/Smile away (live)-Ram (71)P.McCartney-Go now (sung by Denny Laine)-Over America (76)P.McCartney-Soily (live)-Over America (76)P.McCartney-Coming up (live)-Live at Knebworth (90)P.McCartney-Twenty flight rock (live)-Tripping the live fantastic (90)P.McCartney-In spite of all dangers (live)-USBP.McCartney-High-Heel sneakers (live)-Secret show (02)P.McCartney-Drive my car (live)-Paul is live (93)P.McCartney-A fine day (live)-Paul is live (93)P.McCartney-Mrs Vandebilt (live)-Good evening New York City (09)R.Starr-Don't pass me by (live)-VH1 Storytellers (98)P.McCartney-I saw her standing there/Twist and shout (feat. B.Springsteen)-USBP.McCartney-A day in the life/Give peace a chance (live)-Good evening New York City (09)P.McCartney-Golden Slumbers…The End (live)-Tripping the live fantastic (90)

How would you react to being forced out of your home at gunpoint,  ordered to leave all of your belongings behind, and instructed to walk for days, weeks and months, to an unknown fate in the countryside? ​ This first episode of the series is intended to be a brief introduction into some of the context and themes that are at the centre of this 'Khmer Rouge Podcast' or 'Cambodian Genocide Podcast'. An introduction to the complex set of circumstances that Cambodia faced midway through the 1970s, including internal forces and external, had conspired to engulf the country in chaos, misery and war. But that was just the beginning of the nightmare. ​The conquest of Cambodia by the Communist Party of Kampuchea, known to the world as the Khmer Rouge, would usher in one of the most destructive and murderous regimes of the 20th century. This limited series is an attempt to provide a detailed narrative history of Cambodia, with a focus on explaining the rise of the Khmer Rouge and the reasons why their utopian visions ended with more than one quarter of the population dying in three years, eight months and twenty days. More than two million Cambodians, as well as various ethnic minorities, will perish at the hands of their own government. This story requires time, research and explanation of both historical factors in Cambodia as well as the wider world, and the idea of a journey in time and place between Angkor and Tuol Sleng will be set out methodically. Sources Pin Yathay Stay Alive My Son David Chandler A History of Cambodia and Voices From S-21 Philip Short Pol Pot: History of a Nightmare Roland Neveu The Fall of Phnom Penh Elizabeth Becker When the War Was Over Support https://www.shadowsofutopia.com/support.html

In 1978 – the year he joined Elvis Costello in The Attractions – bassist Bruce Thomas was personally selected by Paul McCartney to participate in the Rockestra – an all-star ensemble assembled for a pair of Back To The Egg tracks. The collective gathered onstage a year later as part of Wings’ finale at the Kampuchea benefit. But Bruce Thomas is more than an inventive bass player: he’s a veteran musician (with roots in Britain’s 60s Blues Boom) as well as an acclaimed author of fiction and non-fiction both. His newest project – a collaboration with Spencer Brown – includes a Beatles cover. Check out Back To The Start here: https://spencerbrownbrucethomas.bandcamp.com/releases Check out Bruce’s works here: https://www.brucethomas.co.uk/ The post 128: The Beatles, Paul McCartney (and added Attraction) appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

In 1978 – the year he joined Elvis Costello in The Attractions – bassist Bruce Thomas was personally selected by Paul McCartney to participate in the Rockestra – an all-star ensemble assembled for a pair of Back To The Egg tracks. The collective gathered onstage a year later as part of Wings’ finale at the Kampuchea benefit. But Bruce Thomas is more than an inventive bass player: he’s a veteran musician (with roots in Britain’s 60s Blues Boom) as well as an acclaimed author of fiction and non-fiction both. His newest project – a collaboration with Spencer Brown – includes a Beatles cover. Check out Back To The Start here: https://spencerbrownbrucethomas.bandcamp.com/releases Check out Bruce’s works here: https://www.brucethomas.co.uk/ The post 128: The Beatles, Paul McCartney (and added Attraction) appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

The first of our 'gig reviews', where we will be picking a gig at random and reviewing it entirely out of context. Is this fair...nope! If you like this episode and want to see more, please let me know ASAP.Join us as we explore Wings' final ever live performance at the Concert for Kampuchea (Cambodia), where Macca must assemble an Avengers level line up. All for charity of course! If you want to support the show, check out our Patreon page at www.patreon.com/mccartneypodcast To get in contact with the show, drop us an email at paulmccartneypod@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter for all Macca updates by searching @mccartneypod. 

Former Cambodian dictator Pol Pot dies.Pol Pot was born Saloth Sar on May 19, 1925 in Cambodia. Though he did not graduate from high school, he studied in Paris, where he developed a strong interest in the teachings of Marx and Lenin and linked up with other Cambodians pursuing communism.After returning to Cambodia in 1953, he took a leadership role in the country’s communist parties and by 1963, headed up the Workers’ Party of Kampuchea, later known as the Khmer Rouge. At first, the American government supported the Khmer Rouge, but then worked against it. Between 1969 and 1973, the U.S. secretly carpet-bombed Cambodia, unintentionally enhancing the Khmer Rouge’s appeal among Cambodians. Pot and his party controlled most of the country by 1975, when they began “purifying” the country of capitalism, foreign influence and religion. Millions of people were forceably moved from the cities to live agrarian lives. During Pot’s less than four years in power, between 1.5 and 3 million people died from hard labour, starvation, disease – or execution in what was known as the “killing fields.” When Vietnam invaded Cambodia in 1978, Pot and his party fled to the far reaches of the country, where they led a guerilla war for more than 20 years. In 1997, the Khmer Rouge convicted Pot of the murder of a family. He died on April 15, 1998 – officially of a heart attack, although the real cause is unknown. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Spéciale LIVE Fab Four P.McCartney-Showtime (live)-Tripping the live fantastic (90)G.Harrison-Give me love (give me peace on Earth) (live)-Live in Japan (92)G.Harrison-My sweet Lord (live)-Live in Japan (92)P.McCartney-Maybe I'm amazed (live)-McCartney (70)P.McCartney-Eat at home/Smile away (live)-Ram (71)J.Lennon-Instant Karma (live)-Live in New York City (86)J.Lennon-Come together (live)-Live in New York City (86)P.McCartney-The mess (live)-Red Rose Speedway (73)P.McCartney-Venus and Mars/Rockshow/Jet (live)-Over America (76)J.Lennon-Yer blues (live)-Live peace in Toronto (69)MonaLisa twins-While my guitar gently weeps-MonaLisa twins play Beatles & more (14)G.Harrison-Awaiting on you all (live)-Concert for Bangladesh (71)Dhani Harrison-Savoy Truffle (live)-George Fest: A night to celebrate (16)Beatles-Some other guy (live)-Live at the BBC (94)Beatles-The hippy hippy shake (live)-Live at the BBC (94)Beatles-Do you want to know a secret (live)-Live at the BBC volume 2 (13)Beatles-If I fell (live)-Live at the BBC volume 2 (13)Beatles-Nowhere man (live)-USB (66)Beatles-Act naturally (live)-USB (65)J.Lennon (the Dirty Mac)-Money (that's what I want)(live)-Rock'n'roll circus (68)Eric Clapton-Badge (live)-One more car, one more rider (02)P.McCartney/E.John/Sting-Hey Jude (live)-Music for Montserrat (98)G.Harrison-For you blue (live)-USB (74)G.Harrison)-Harri's on tour (live)-USB (74)P.McCartney-Listen to what the man said (live)-Over America (76)P.McCartney-Silly love song (live)-Over America (76)P.McCartney-Best friend (live)-USB (72)P.McCartney-Lucille (live)-Rock for Kampuchea (79)P.McCartney-Let it be (live)-Rock for Kampuchea (79)P.McCartney-Coming up (live)-Rock for Kampuchea (79)R.Starr-With a little help from my friends (live)-VH1 Storytellers (98)P.McCartney-Playboy to a man-Flowers in the dirt (89) (bonus after show)

Obama Commutes Sentences of 214 Criminals, Promises More to Come,Fake Republicans For Hillary,Sliming Trump,Cold War HistoryThe Khmer Rouge And Cambodia,#Nevertrump’s Favorite Gary Johnson Endorses #Blacklivesmatter

Journey down the misty waters of the Mekong River and see the city-sized temples of indescribably ornate masonry and refinement; the unparalleled landscaping, and artificial bodies of water;  and cities of millions in the 1100s. Have you entered a mythic land of gods? Or could Could it be, the Khmer Empire.

Saga à la demande P.McCartney-All things must pass (live)-Concert for George (03)P.McCartney-Hi hi hi (live)-Over America (76)Beatles-Can't buy me love-A hard day's night (64)Beatles-While my guitar gently weeps-Anthology highlights (10)Beatles-Nowhere man-Rubber soul (65)Tony Sheridan and the Beatles-Ya ya-Hamburg (61)P.McCartney-Ram on/Ram on (reprise)-Ram (71)Beatles-Lovely Rita-Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (67)P.McCartney-Early days-New (13)G.Harrison-Art of dying-All things must pass (70)B.Springsteen-I saw her standing there/Twist and shout (feat. P.McCartney) (live)-USBBeatles-Rock and roll music-Beatles for sale (64)Beatles-Hey Jude-Single (68)P.McCartney-Let it be (live)-Concert for Kampuchea (79)Beatles-The continuing story of Bungallow Bill-White album (68)Beatles-Another girl-Help! (65)P.McCartney-Little willow-Flaming pie (97)P.McCartney-Get out of my way-Off the ground (93)P.McCartney-Another day (live)-USBBeatles-Why don't we do it in the road-White album (68)J.Lennon-Imagine (take 1)-Wonsaponatime (98)Beatles-One after 909-Anthology highlights (10)Beatles-Come and get it-Anthology I (95)P.McCartney-Silly love songs-At the speed of sound (76)Eric Claton & friends-Wah-wah (live)-Concert for George (03)