Podcast appearances and mentions of kevin macleod sound

Happy Holidays, friends and monsters! We have the conclusion of our extra special holiday outing for you, with our friend Mr. Ray of$2 Creature Feature.   We'll be back in Triple Springs on January 11 - be safe while bringing in the new year, and happy hunting!   cw: adult language, alcohol, and a whole bunch of Christmassy stuff.   Eve by Jahzzar Holiday Weasell by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects from Fesliyan Studios Merry Chirstmas by Bugs & Rats Here Comes Santa Clause - Broke Mix by Mid-Air Machine

Happy Holidays, friends and monsters! We have an extra special holiday outing for you, with our friend Mr. Ray of$2 Creature Feature, which meant Nate finally gets to be a player. Join in our merry making, then come back NEXT WEDNESDAY for the exciting conclusion!   cw: adult language, alcohol, and a whole bunch of Christmassy stuff.   Eve by Jahzzar Holiday Weasell by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects from Fesliyan Studios Here Comes Santa Clause - Broke Mix by Mid-Air Machine

The tale of the Great Flood in Greek mythology continues, as the gods and goddesses of Olympus decide how to end human injustice...and Zeus and Poseidon unleash the great flood that destroys the world. A story from Greek mythology, based on Ovid's Metamorphoses (Book 1), featuring: Zeus, Poseidon --- CREDITS: Music by Kevin MacLeod / Sound effects from YouTube Audio Library Episodes Thumbnail Images: Bronze statue of Zeus or Poseidon, c. 460 BC, National Archeological Museum of Athens / "Storm at sea" WDS Logo Image: Kylix with Apollo playing the lyre and pouring a libation: c. 470 BC, Delphi Archeological Museum --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

As we take a brief hiatus, let's rewind, shall we? Kenya and Tk show up for their big radio break, but things go different than planned. And we finally meet Lucas, a 20-year-old singer-songwriter, the other artist on Kenya's burgeoning record label, and evidence that youth—and talent—is wasted on the young. For full credits and sources on this episode, go to: https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-7-never-say-never (https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-7-never-say-never) CREDITS Narration Episode narrated by Kayona Ebony Brown Episode Written, recorded, and produced by Kayona Ebony Brown at Siingle Studios in Washington, DC MUSIC LISTED IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN THE EPISODE All music for this episode provided by Filmstro - arranged for this episode by Kayona https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-eMFtO3EAp8 (Made in Japan) by HUSH Lv https://sethpowermusic.com/ (Who) by Seth Power Credits music: https://soundcloud.com/thisislegang/i-dont-need-u-2-say-anything (I Don't Need You to Say Anything) by Le Gang Word of the episode: Trio for Piano, Cello, and Clarinet by https://incompetech.com/ (Kevin MacLeod ) Sound effects: Audio Blocks Edited with Adobe Creative Cloud and Filmstro To have your music considered for placement in the show, send us a link where it can be streamed and downloaded. Soundcloud and Bandcamp are two great sites to do so. Go to http://ofmusicandmen.com/ (ofmusicandmen.com) to submit your music. Support this podcast

In a re-release for November 11 Remembrance Day, this special extended episode was recorded over several years and then released in April 2019. It's a lot more serious than our usual fun-filled shows, but there’s lots to learn for kids and adults! And if you know a teacher who could use this episode, please share it with them – and with any other friends. We go to an ANZAC service in Australia, where World War One is particularly remembered. Then we go to Remembrance Day in Hong Kong, which just over 75 years ago was invaded by the Japanese during World War Two. We are grateful to Lindisfarne Anglican College for allowing us to visit their ANZAC assembly, and thanks go to their special guest, Major Matina Jewell (retired) for the interview. Recurring at points throughout this episode is the sound of Lindisfarne’s School Marching Band, led by Mr Dale Norton. And thank you, retired Sergeant Kelvin Fawcett. Questions for after you’ve listened: What does A-N-Z-A-C – ANZAC -- stand for? Why is Nov 11 an important date for remembering people from wars? What happened at Gallipoli in WWI? What is the Last Post? Which country is the Menin Gate in? What colour are poppies? Who wrote the poem ‘In Flanders Fields’? Why is it important to remember people who died in wars? Look on our webpage for images that accompany each episode. And join us on: Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2020 © BBC

Welcome to Episode 2 out of 4!   Guests on this episode: Julia Heffernan (emoji artist) -- juliaheffernan.com Gretchen McCulloch (Internet linguist) -- gretchenmcculloch.com Greg Welch (Unicode board member & V.P.) -- unicode.org   Visit bisonemojipodcast.com for episode show notes, full guest information, and source links for this episode’s history, science, and stories.   Contact bisonemojipodcast@gmail.com with your questions about the emoji proposal process, or anything else.   Music used in this episode: “Disco Sheik” by Podington Bear (soundofpicture.com) “Magic Scout - Northern Glade” by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) “Giving Tree” by Podington Bear “Thick Irony” by Podington Bear “Tech Live” by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects in this episode via freesound.org Music & sound effects licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/

Kenya and Tk show up for their big radio break, but things go different than planned. And we finally meet Lucas, a 20-year-old singer-songwriter, the other artist on Kenya’s burgeoning record label, and evidence that youth—and talent—is wasted on the young.For full credits and sources on this episode, go to:https://ofmusicandmen.com/episode1-7-never-say-neverCREDITSNarrationEpisode narrated by Kayona Ebony BrownEpisodeWritten, recorded, and produced by Kayona Ebony Brown at Siingle Studios in Washington, DCMUSIC LISTED IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE IN THE EPISODEAll music for this episode provided by Filmstro - arranged for this episode by KayonaMade in Japan by HUSH LvWho by Seth PowerCredits music: I Don’t Need You to Say Anything by Le GangWord of the episode: Trio for Piano, Cello, and Clarinet by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects: Audio BlocksEdited with Adobe Creative Cloud and FilmstroTo have your music considered for placement in the show, send us a link where it can be streamed and downloaded. Soundcloud and Bandcamp are two great sites to do so. Go to ofmusicandmen.com to submit your music.

We’ve gathered a lot of new listeners recently, so here are some highlights to help them catch-up. Despite the costs (website/hosting), Dad and Me will keep making new episodes if you help us to grow our audience! A new episode – about a special capital city – is coming your way this weekend! We’re going monthly, so on the first weekend of each month we will drop into your podcast app – if you have subscribed (for free, of course). Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. Look on our webpage for images that accompany each episode. And join us on: Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Have fun! Dad & Me Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC    

We examine amazing Islamic robot clock, Leonardo’s calculator and World War II super-spy computers! We then come right into the twenty-first century with the unknown* company that sold more computers than any other. [*Unknown to youngsters] You’ll also hear about Dad’s new novel – go to paulletters.com for details. We are going to take a break for our holidays, but we’ll be back soon! Questions for after you’ve listened: What was the name of the calculating machine that they had in Ancient China and Babylonia? Who invented an amazing mechanical, robotic clock? What did Leonardo Da Vinci draw but not make? Some people say Charles who invented the first computer? What did Alan Turing’s Colossus computer succeed in doing? Who did Konrad Zuse work for? In what year was Microsoft created? What did Tim Berners-Lee invent in 1990? Dad & Me Love History will be back after a break for the holidays!   Look on our webpage for images that accompany each episode. And join us on: Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. Listen to Dad & Me Love History on RadioPublic — it’s free, easy-to-use and helps listeners like you find and support shows like ours. When you listen to our show on RadioPublic, everyone benefits. Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC

This episode involves ancient treasures, Mummy jokes and – GROSS ALERT!!! – brothers and sisters marrying each other! For more about Malayna and her kids’ book, see malaynaevans.com. Special shout out to Soren, who gives us more Ancient Egyptian jokes! Questions for after you’ve listened: How many thousands of years ago was Tutankhamun Egypt’s pharaoh? What was inside Tutankhamun’s tomb? Which city did Tutankhamun move the capital city back to after his dad had moved it away? In what ways was Egyptian art from the Amarna period like Picasso’s art? TRUE or FALSE: Tut’s mum was also his aunt In what ways did King Tut try to erase his father from history? Look on our webpage for images that accompany each episode. And join us on: Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Listen to Dad & Me Love History on RadioPublic — it’s free, easy-to-use and helps listeners like you find and support shows like ours. When you listen to our show on RadioPublic, everyone benefits. Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC

We talk inflatable tanks, beaches’ code names and double agents. And find out why the town Dad is from was important in D-Day. Questions for after you’ve listened: What does the ‘D’ in D-Day stand for? What year did D-Day happen? True or false: D-Day was the beginning of pushing Hitler’s troops out of France and beyond? Which countries were known as the Allies? Name as many as you can. Can you name the 5 codenames the Allies gave the 5 beaches they were landing at? Why did the Allies put up inflatable tanks around Britain? Why did Hitler think that the Allies were going to invade a different place (like Calais rather than Normandy)? What was ‘VE Day’? BONUS QUESTION (not in the pod): What was ‘VJ Day’? The UK’s Imperial War Museum was most helpful in researching this episode. Look on our webpage for images that accompany each episode. And join us on: Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Listen to Dad & Me Love History on RadioPublic — it’s free, easy-to-use and helps listeners like you find and support shows like ours. When you listen to our show on RadioPublic, everyone benefits. Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC

Our special guests, Egyptologist and author Malayna Evans, and her daughter Soren, also take us inside the Pyramids and tell us all about tree goddesses, cat lovers and looking good in the afterlife. And they reveal that the most famous ‘Egyptian’ of them all isn’t even Egyptian! For more on Malayna’s children’s book, click: Jagger Jones and the Mummy’s Ankh. Watch out for crazy magic spells, giant crocodiles and killer scorpions! And checkout our webpage for images we talk about today. Questions for after you’ve listened come right at the end, after the outtakes… Questions for after you’ve listened: Where was Cleopatra from? Why were pyramids built? What were they used for? When were the pyramids built? What might people have left at a tomb as a gift for the afterlife? Name the two longest rivers in the world What’s a hieroglyph? Tell us one reason why Egyptians loved cats How long could mummification take? Look on our webpage for images that accompany this episode - including tree goddesses, hieroglyphs and the Ankh amulet. And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Listen to Dad & Me Love History on RadioPublic — it’s free, easy-to-use and helps listeners like you find and support shows like ours. When you listen to our show on RadioPublic, everyone benefits. Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC  

James investigates whether the Aztecs invented anything a kid might like today. And we find out about the ultimate sacrifice – WARNING, HISTORY IS PRETTY SCARY. We spare you the details, but - just in case - we include suggestions of how to deal with squeamish grown-ups! Questions for after you’ve listened come right at the end, after the outtakes… LISTEN HERE Questions for after you’ve listened: What is the Aztec name for Mexico City? The Aztecs believed that there would be a sign that would tell them when they were in the right place to build their capital city. What 3 things would they see? Which ruler made the Aztec Empire the biggest? The Aztecs called themselves “The People of the ….” WHAT? Who had to go to school? When Hernan Cortes arrives from Spain, how do the Aztec people treat him? What did the Aztecs invent? Could a slave be made to be a human sacrifice?   Listen to Dad & Me Love History on RadioPublic — it’s free, easy-to-use and helps listeners like you find and support shows like ours. When you listen to our show on RadioPublic, everyone benefits. Look on our webpage for images that accompany each episode. And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC

First, we’ll look at what being a Viking was all about, like raiding, exploring and finding America! Then we’ll investigate, why did the Vikings stopped being Vikings? Questions for after you’ve listened are below and can be heard right at the end, after the out-takes. Questions for after you’ve listened: Name 3 countries of today where Vikings came from: What does the word “Viking” mean? About how many years before Columbus did the Vikings reach North America? Name some European countries that the Vikings attacked Name two places outside of Europe that the Vikings attacked How long were Viking boats? Can you remember any reasons why the Vikings eventually stopped acting like Vikings? When a Viking leader died where would he be buried? Look on our webpage for images that accompany each episode. And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC  

Hear what's coming your way in our first few episodes of Season 4... And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. And please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts.   A brand new full episode is coming your way in a few days! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2019 © BBC

Writer Lindsay Varty tells us all about weird and wonderful jobs from China’s past that are still being done today! Lindsay’s latest book, Sunset Survivor, is all about traditional Chinese jobs in Hong Kong. And Year 4 kids from Clearwater Bay School give us their take on some interesting jobs - from poo collectors to female pirates like Zheng Shi! (Sorry that the sound quality isn't great for this segment.) Thank you: Emily Blackshaw, Angel Lieu, Sheldon Wong, Charlotte Morley, Lola Bovenlander, Catherine Liu and Noah Kerr. Questions for after you’ve listened come right at the end, after the outtakes… Questions for after you’ve listened: Why did I want to be a pirate? What would you put inside a bamboo steamer? What’s the name of the job for someone who makes dresses and suits? What was ‘night soil’? What’s a ‘honey-pot collector’? Does James like writing? What things do people want to take to the afterlife in China today? What is a ‘villain hitter’? Join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2018 © BBC    

Just in time for Election Day, Falling Uphill has received the infamous pee tape! No, not that pee tape. This one was recorded in London, not Moscow, and starts a punk rocker* not a useful idiot. *When you're a star, they let you do it. You can do anything. Story told by Ed Zed, former lead singer of The Inconsolables, currently one half of The Casual Sexists. Produced by Matt Elzweig Music “Crisis Atomica” by GLAM “Hoverfly” and “I Want To Go To Borneo”  by The Inconsolables “Tiptoe Treadline” by Blue Dot Sessions "Maccary Bay ft. Brett VanDonsel" by Kevin MacLeod Sound freesound: chancemedia, ftpalad, launemax, ramiro1007, yellowbear Tell Your Story on Falling Uphill: fallinguphill@fallinguphill.org Help Falling Uphill produce more episodes on a more frequent basis. Become a Patron. Follow Falling Uphill on Instagram: @fallinguphillcast and Twitter: @falluphillcast                                                                                                                                                                                    Like Falling Uphill on Facebook Subscribe to Falling Uphill on Libsyn, iTunes, Google Play, Blubrry, Stitcher, tunein or wherever you get your podcasts.

We meet Nicholas and his grandfather, both were Tsars (or emperors) of Russia. And we find out what happens to the mad monk who wouldn’t die. Dad and Me were lucky enough to tour Russia’s old capital city with Friendly Local Guides. LISTEN HERE Questions for after you’ve listened: Who lived in the Winter Palace? What was Dad & Me’s tour guide’s name (that Dad keeps saying wrong)? What happened to Alexander II? Who was the last Tsar of Russia? Why did Rasputin give himself poison? How did Rasputin die in the end? LISTEN HERE Look on our webpage for photos and maps that accompany each episode. And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2018 © BBC

Dad and Me are lucky enough to tour one of the world’s greatest cities with Friendly Local Guides. We meet the Terrible Tsar (or emperor) of Russia and we find out what happens in a fight against God. And, in the after-show extras, we go to a World Cup match and get stalked by a BBC film crew – who James patiently teaches to floss dance! LISTEN HERE Questions for after you’ve listened: What was Dad & Me’s tour guide’s name (that Dad keeps saying wrong)? What type of dancing is the Bolshoi Theatre famous for? Why are there TWO heads on the Russian eagle badge/symbol? Which group banned churches in Russia (or the “Soviet Union”, as they called it)? Give one example of something terrible Ivan the Terrible did! Which French leader invaded Moscow? Of all the countries in the world, which country suffered the most people killed during World War Two? Extra questions, from the after-show outtakes: Dad & Me watched the biggest football match in Russia’s history. Which country did Russia play against (and beat!)? Who does Ashley John-Baptiste work for? Why were a television film crew following Dad & Me around for the day? LISTEN HERE Look on our webpage for photos and maps that accompany each episode. And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2018 © BBC

Dad and Me interview some of the world’s best jousters who travel the world competing for thousands of dollars. And we meet the armourers who keep them safe. Recorded in July 2017 at Arundel Castle, England – with Dad & Me & Nana!  The questions below are also on the podcast - after the end title music. LISTEN HERE Questions for after you’ve listened: What does a professional armourer do? Some of the jousters are wearing armour that costs how much? What’s a “lance”? How many points does a jouster get for hitting the shield or the head? How many points does a jouster get for hitting the body? How many points does a jouster get for hitting an arm? How many points does a jouster get for breaking their lance against their opponent? England beat Poland by how many points in the jousting competition? Name some countries that have jousting competitions How much money is available in prizes in this competition? LISTEN HERE Look on our webpage for photos and maps that accompany each episode. And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going.  See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2018 © BBC

From the World Cup player who wouldn’t head the ball because of his hair style to submarines on football pitches, we’ve got you covered for all you need to know about the history of soccer! All in time for kick off at Russia 2018!   For after you’ve listened, here’s the whole True (T) or False (F) quiz - with answers!  1. The earliest evidence regarding football is that dinosaurs used to kick small animals around in small-sided games (F) 2. Centuries ago in England, soccer was played by kicking an animal’s bladder across the countryside (T) 3. The Romans, Greeks and Ancient Chinese all used to play a type of soccer about 2,000 years or more ago (T) 4. Soldiers used to celebrate their victories by using their enemies skulls as footballs (T)   5. In medieval England, soccer was banned by some kings because it distracted men from doing their archery practice (T) 6. King Henry VIII was so good at soccer that he even played for Chelsea once in a friendly against Arsenal (F) 7. After the English Civil War in England 350 years ago, people were sent to prison for playing or even watching football on Sundays (T) 8. In the nineteenth century – the 1800s – some British schools, including Rugby School, decided to allow soccer players to run while holding the ball (T) 9. During the nineteenth century one man, Chester U. Knighted, was executed for playing football on Queen Victoria’s birthday! (F) 10. The first World Cup was played in Athens in the third century BC (F) 11. Uruguay have won the World Cup more times than England (T) 12. The greatest soccer club in the world is Portsmouth FC (T!) 13. The greatest player in World Cup history is called Edson (T – it’s Pele’s real name) 14. During World War I Germany and Britain had a ceasefire and played a football match on Christmas Day (T) 15. The World Cup trophy spent World War II hidden from the Nazis, under a bed in Italy (T) 16. Everton F C started as a Sunday School team (T) 17. Arsenal F C started as a team of prisoners (F – Arsenal was originally formed in 1886 by a group of workers at the Woolwich armaments factory in south London) 18. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company football club became Manchester United F C (T) 19. Sunderland F C started as a team of teachers (T) 20. In 1966 the trophy was stolen but then found in a bin by a hamster called Pickled (F – found under a hedge by a dog called Pickles) 21. Soccer is known as ‘The Painful Game’ (F – The Beautiful Game) 22. When Germany won the World Cup for the third time in 1970 they were allowed to keep the trophy (T) 23. More people watch the World Cup on TV than any other sporting event, including the Olympics (T) 24. About 200 countries tried to qualify for this year’s World Cup (T) 25. LA Galaxy is called that because of the ‘galaxy’ of star celebrities for which Los Angeles is famous (T)   James got 18/25 - but he is a Professor of Football! How did you do? Tell us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. Look on our webpage for photos that accompany each episode. See you in two weeks! Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence include the crowd at the 1966 World Cup Final and the spectator reaction to Portsmouth scoring a goal against Carlisle in 1985. Copyright 2018 © BBC.

Paddington bear and President Lincoln have something in common: they both keep things under their hats. You’ll hear all about the US Civil War of 1861-1865, and you’ll find out what Lincoln kept under his top hat! And you’ll discover which type of swimming-pool dive soldiers like best! Questions for after you’ve listened: Did most farms (called ‘plantations’) in the southern United States have slaves? What did President Abraham Lincoln keep under his top hat? During the US Civil War of the 1850s more Americans were killed than were killed in which other two wars combined? How did President Lincoln die? What other countries have had civil wars (wars against themselves)? And here’s a couple of tricky questions for big kids: What was the “Emancipation Declaration”? Why was the Gettysburg Address important? Look on our webpage for photos and maps that accompany each episode. And join us on:  Instagram, Twitter and Facebook  Please rate and review us wherever you get podcasts. And share our podcast on social media and recommend it to friends – that's how we'll keep going. See you in two weeks! This episode was recorded at KGV Studios, Hong Kong Podcast cover art by Molly Austin Instrumental music by Kevin MacLeod Sound effects used under RemArc Licence. Copyright 2018 © BBC