Podcast appearances and mentions of katy price

On this episode.... Can you wear another country's football kit, vegas strategies and the infamous Katy Price pic...Send in your "Clueless questions" to aintgotacluepodcast@gmail.comFor early add free access to all episodes and bonus bits:1 - Apple Podcasts - Click here or Tap Try Free on the Apple Podcasts app for a three day free trial.2 - Via Patreon by clicking herehttps://www.patreon.com/aintgotaclue/Follow AGAC on...Tik Tok- https://www.tiktok.com/@aintgotacluepodYouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYz3U9CDm_xhBpmRWN3I9TwInstagram- https://instagram.com/aintgotacluepod

This week we're talking all things Katie Price, as well as traditionally veering wildly off track

It's all about the Randox Grand National this week, as Richard Hoiles, Andrew Thornton and Jane Mangan look ahead to the greatest steeplechase on earth. As well as picking out a few horses that could give you a run for your money, we'll be sharing Aintree memories from Richard Dunwoody, Brendan Powell and Oli Bell, and be speaking to Tom Scudamore, Katy Price, Graeme McPherson and Dan Abraham about their respective interests in the race.

It’s episode 2 of Ur Welcome America presents GIRLS ALOUD: OFF THE RECORD! Join us as the girls Can’t Speak French in Paris, they dress up as unenthusiastic showgirls for a photo shoot, Calum Best slinks onto the scene and Cheryl’s jealous of Katy Price’s cellulite-free legs: “Fucking cow!” Watch the original episodes on YouTube & listen every week via the Ur Welcome America podcast feed.UR WELCOME!Let us know your thoughts;Insta: @urwelcomeamericaTwitter: @urwelcomeUSA

Wie der Titel schon erahnen lässt, dreht es sich heute alles um die amerikanischen Wahlen. Es wurde wahrscheinlich selten eine Präsidentschaftswahl so aufmerksam verfolgt wie diese. Auch an uns ging das Ganze nicht spurlos vorbei. Das Ergebnis beruhigt. Nicht weil Biden gewonnen hat, sondern weil es ein Faustschlag ins Gesicht für die ganzen Rechtspopulisten ist. Außerdem sprechen wir über Johnny Depp, Katy Price und ihrem Sohn Harvey, Filmmusik und Melina gibt wieder ihre Top 3 Songs zum Besten. Viel Vergnügen! :)

We are excited to have Katy Price, author of "Walt Disney's Melody Makers: A Biography of the Sherman Brothers" on the show today!  We discuss the story of the music of the Disney parks and movies, Katy's Disney backstory, her recent stay at Disney's Pop Century Resort with her family of 5 for almost two weeks, giving teens from independence at Walt Disney World and a lot more!   Thank you so much for your support of our podcast! Also, please follow the show on Twitter @BeOurGuestMike and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/beourguestpodcast.   Thanks to our friends at www.TouringPlans.com and beourguestpodcast.com/amazon for sponsoring today's podcast!

News from a 16 year old: entertainment, music, sport and politics

So many books have been written about the Disney Company, particularly the heyday for Walt Disney in the ’50s and ’60s. It says a lot when you consider how many unknown stories remain from this time period. Walt employed a large group of talented individuals to help create his films and attractions at Disneyland.… Read more... The post 40. Katy Price, Walt Disney’s Melody Makers appeared first on Tomorrow Society.

  Mr. Chris had the pleasure of sitting down with author Katy Price for episode 198 of Behind The Ears Podcast. They talked about her new book called “Melody Makers” a biography all about the Sherman Brothers. If you would like to buy a copy of this book for yourself or a gift for someone simply CLICK HERE and don't forget to share this with your friends!  Expedition Roasters is ‘THE’ artisanal roaster of specialty Disney inspired coffees. Why not brew some magic at your home? Some of their coffees include Skipper’s Brew, Ghoulish Delight, Enchanted Tiki Coconut, Redhead Rum and many other unique roasts. Their coffees are certified gluten & allergen-free and feature unique custom artwork by guest artists. Trader Sam’s Coffee Company offers an adventure in every bag! So, start your adventure today by visiting us online at expeditionroasters.com, That’s TraderSamsCoffee.com And Behind The Ears, listeners be sure to take advantage of this exclusive offer and save 20% on your first purchase with code: EARS20 – That’s EARS20 at expeditionroasters.com Brew Your Happy Place! Tired of lugging that stroller on to the plane? Maybe it’s taking up too much room in the trunk on your drive down to Disney World, but who can you trust to get a stroller? How about Kingdom Strollers. They have a variety of sizes and models to fit every family and their budget. Plus, there a trusted Disney brand so save you the hassle and space and simply visit KingdomStrollers.com for your next family trip! We invite all of you to follow us on our social media platforms, you can find them all here: Facebook – behindtheearspodcast@gmail.com Twitter – @BehindtheearsPC Instagram – Behindtheearspodcast Email – behindtheearspodcast@gmail.com YouTube/ Behindtheearspodcast Facebook group – “WDW Community” Like always please RATE and REVIEW the show on iTunes and if you would like to see any of our videos or archived shows you can always find them on our YouTube channel. Now sit back, Relax and enjoy your trip through Disney World! ** Theme song owned/created by Behind The Ears Industries LLC **    

This time Katy Price in 'C-bomb shocker' (how very tabloid). Whitney returns in hologram form with Christina Aguilera. We talk Eurovision. Barbara Windsor says farewell to Eastenders. We hear about the Lord Mayor who quoted ABBA's 'Take A Chance On Me' at his swearing in ceremony and Prince Harry outs himself as a nipple tweaker. In the podcast extra bits we share our podcast recommendations with an opportunity to vote for this one in the New Media Europe Awards. If you'd like to vote for us here's the link - https://goo.gl/KZvLfU - All that plus Debbie has another tale from the life of her accident prone friend, who this time went commando when the oak flooring man popped round to measure up.

Aleks Kolkowski is an accomplished musician and sound artist. He is the Sound Artist in Residence at the Science Museum of London. His recent installation, known as Babble Machine, takes its name from a fictional device referenced in The H.G. Wells novel, The Sleeper Awakes, and was made in collaboration with radio researcher Alison Hess and poet and historian Katy Price. We’ll walk you through the installation as it eerily blends sounds of the past and present. NOTE: The Babble Machine exhibit is now closed.

You were amused to find you too could fear “The eternal silence of the infinite spaces.” The astronomy love poems of William Empson, from which the preceding quote was taken, were just some of the many media through which people explored the ramifications of Einstein's ideas about the cosmos in Britain in the 1920s and 1930s. Masterfully incorporating a contextual sensibility of the historian of science with a sensitivity to textual texture of the literary scholar, Katy Price guides us through the ways that readers and writers of newspapers, popular fiction, poems, magazines, and essays translated and incorporated Einsteinian relativity. Loving Faster Than Light: Romance and Readers in Einstein's Universe (University of Chicago Press, 2012) situates this popular engagement with the physical sciences within the political transformations of early twentieth-century Britain, looking at how the scientific and publishing communities attempted (with different levels of success) to use media coverage of relativity to rally the support of a wider reading public. It is a rich study that has much to offer to those interested in the history of science, of literature, and of popular culture, while helpfully complicating all of those categories. “Fly with me then to all's and the world's end And plumb for safety down the gaps of stars Let the last gulf or topless cliff befriend, What tyrant there our variance debars?” *Both quotes above are from William Empson's poems, and can be found on pages 167 and 162 of Price's book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You were amused to find you too could fear “The eternal silence of the infinite spaces.” The astronomy love poems of William Empson, from which the preceding quote was taken, were just some of the many media through which people explored the ramifications of Einstein's ideas about the cosmos in Britain in the 1920s and 1930s. Masterfully incorporating a contextual sensibility of the historian of science with a sensitivity to textual texture of the literary scholar, Katy Price guides us through the ways that readers and writers of newspapers, popular fiction, poems, magazines, and essays translated and incorporated Einsteinian relativity. Loving Faster Than Light: Romance and Readers in Einstein's Universe (University of Chicago Press, 2012) situates this popular engagement with the physical sciences within the political transformations of early twentieth-century Britain, looking at how the scientific and publishing communities attempted (with different levels of success) to use media coverage of relativity to rally the support of a wider reading public. It is a rich study that has much to offer to those interested in the history of science, of literature, and of popular culture, while helpfully complicating all of those categories. “Fly with me then to all's and the world's end And plumb for safety down the gaps of stars Let the last gulf or topless cliff befriend, What tyrant there our variance debars?” *Both quotes above are from William Empson's poems, and can be found on pages 167 and 162 of Price's book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You were amused to find you too could fear “The eternal silence of the infinite spaces.” The astronomy love poems of William Empson, from which the preceding quote was taken, were just some of the many media through which people explored the ramifications of Einstein’s ideas about the cosmos in Britain in the 1920s and 1930s. Masterfully incorporating a contextual sensibility of the historian of science with a sensitivity to textual texture of the literary scholar, Katy Price guides us through the ways that readers and writers of newspapers, popular fiction, poems, magazines, and essays translated and incorporated Einsteinian relativity. Loving Faster Than Light: Romance and Readers in Einstein’s Universe (University of Chicago Press, 2012) situates this popular engagement with the physical sciences within the political transformations of early twentieth-century Britain, looking at how the scientific and publishing communities attempted (with different levels of success) to use media coverage of relativity to rally the support of a wider reading public. It is a rich study that has much to offer to those interested in the history of science, of literature, and of popular culture, while helpfully complicating all of those categories. “Fly with me then to all’s and the world’s end And plumb for safety down the gaps of stars Let the last gulf or topless cliff befriend, What tyrant there our variance debars?” *Both quotes above are from William Empson’s poems, and can be found on pages 167 and 162 of Price’s book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You were amused to find you too could fear “The eternal silence of the infinite spaces.” The astronomy love poems of William Empson, from which the preceding quote was taken, were just some of the many media through which people explored the ramifications of Einstein’s ideas about the cosmos in Britain in the 1920s and 1930s. Masterfully incorporating a contextual sensibility of the historian of science with a sensitivity to textual texture of the literary scholar, Katy Price guides us through the ways that readers and writers of newspapers, popular fiction, poems, magazines, and essays translated and incorporated Einsteinian relativity. Loving Faster Than Light: Romance and Readers in Einstein’s Universe (University of Chicago Press, 2012) situates this popular engagement with the physical sciences within the political transformations of early twentieth-century Britain, looking at how the scientific and publishing communities attempted (with different levels of success) to use media coverage of relativity to rally the support of a wider reading public. It is a rich study that has much to offer to those interested in the history of science, of literature, and of popular culture, while helpfully complicating all of those categories. “Fly with me then to all’s and the world’s end And plumb for safety down the gaps of stars Let the last gulf or topless cliff befriend, What tyrant there our variance debars?” *Both quotes above are from William Empson’s poems, and can be found on pages 167 and 162 of Price’s book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You were amused to find you too could fear “The eternal silence of the infinite spaces.” The astronomy love poems of William Empson, from which the preceding quote was taken, were just some of the many media through which people explored the ramifications of Einstein’s ideas about the cosmos in... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You were amused to find you too could fear “The eternal silence of the infinite spaces.” The astronomy love poems of William Empson, from which the preceding quote was taken, were just some of the many media through which people explored the ramifications of Einstein’s ideas about the cosmos in Britain in the 1920s and 1930s. Masterfully incorporating a contextual sensibility of the historian of science with a sensitivity to textual texture of the literary scholar, Katy Price guides us through the ways that readers and writers of newspapers, popular fiction, poems, magazines, and essays translated and incorporated Einsteinian relativity. Loving Faster Than Light: Romance and Readers in Einstein’s Universe (University of Chicago Press, 2012) situates this popular engagement with the physical sciences within the political transformations of early twentieth-century Britain, looking at how the scientific and publishing communities attempted (with different levels of success) to use media coverage of relativity to rally the support of a wider reading public. It is a rich study that has much to offer to those interested in the history of science, of literature, and of popular culture, while helpfully complicating all of those categories. “Fly with me then to all’s and the world’s end And plumb for safety down the gaps of stars Let the last gulf or topless cliff befriend, What tyrant there our variance debars?” *Both quotes above are from William Empson’s poems, and can be found on pages 167 and 162 of Price’s book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices