Podcast appearances and mentions of Lisa Hilton

Join Emily Jones and Holly Worthington as they dive into this heart wrenching story of a child abduction. Five-year-old Bella was taken by someone her family trusted — a man they never expected, their father's roommate: Bill Mix. In a matter of moments, a normal day turned into every parent's worst nightmare. As the Amber Alert spread across California and panic set in, one woman hundreds of miles away — Lisa Hilton in Utah — felt something was deeply wrong.

This week: why is economic growth eluding Labour? ‘Growing pains' declares The Spectator's cover image this week, as our political editor Katy Balls, our new economics editor Michael Simmons, and George Osborne's former chief of staff Rupert Harrison analyse the fiscal problems facing the Chancellor. ‘Dominic Cummings may have left Whitehall,' write Katy and Michael, ‘but his spirit lives on.' ‘We are all Dom now,' according to one government figure. Keir Starmer's chief aide Morgan McSweeney has never met Cummings, but the pair share a diagnosis of Britain's failing economy. Identifying a problem is not, however, the same as solving it. As Rachel Reeves prepares her Spring Statement, ministers are bracing themselves for cuts in day-to-day spending as the public finances deteriorate. Is austerity back? Michael and Rupert joined the podcast to discuss further. (1:02) Next: survival of the fittest vs seduction by the hottest Biologist and Conservative peer Matt Ridley writes about the concept of sexual selection in the magazine this week, explaining that evolution might not just be driven by survival of the fittest but also by section by the hottest. This, he says, would explain some of nature's most colourful oddities, particularly within birds, as outlined in his new book Birds, Sex and Beauty. Charles Darwin proposed this as a later part of his evolutionary theory, but it caused a rift amongst his contemporaries – why is it a controversial concept? And could it be true for other species such as humans? Matt joined the podcast alongside David Puts, Professor of Anthropology and Psychology at Penn State University. (19:13) And finally: what makes historic murders so fascinating? Historian and author Hallie Rubenhold's new book, Story of a Murder: The Wives, the Mistress and Dr Crippen, retells the famous murder case from the perspective of the women involved. Lisa Hilton declares it an ‘intellectual adventure' in the lead book review in the magazine this week. But why do these cases continue to capture our imaginations, decades and even centuries later? And, whether as victims or as accomplices, what makes women such compelling subjects in historic cases like these? Hallie joined the podcast alongside the historian and broadcaster Alice Loxton, author of Eighteen: A History of Britain in 18 Young Lives. (30:40) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

This week: why is economic growth eluding Labour? ‘Growing pains' declares The Spectator's cover image this week, as our political editor Katy Balls, our new economics editor Michael Simmons, and George Osborne's former chief of staff Rupert Harrison analyse the fiscal problems facing the Chancellor. ‘Dominic Cummings may have left Whitehall,' write Katy and Michael, ‘but his spirit lives on.' ‘We are all Dom now,' according to one government figure. Keir Starmer's chief aide Morgan McSweeney has never met Cummings, but the pair share a diagnosis of Britain's failing economy. Identifying a problem is not, however, the same as solving it. As Rachel Reeves prepares her Spring Statement, ministers are bracing themselves for cuts in day-to-day spending as the public finances deteriorate. Is austerity back? Michael and Rupert joined the podcast to discuss further. (1:02) Next: survival of the fittest vs seduction by the hottest Biologist and Conservative peer Matt Ridley writes about the concept of sexual selection in the magazine this week, explaining that evolution might not just be driven by survival of the fittest but also by section by the hottest. This, he says, would explain some of nature's most colourful oddities, particularly within birds, as outlined in his new book Birds, Sex and Beauty. Charles Darwin proposed this as a later part of his evolutionary theory, but it caused a rift amongst his contemporaries – why is it a controversial concept? And could it be true for other species such as humans? Matt joined the podcast alongside David Puts, Professor of Anthropology and Psychology at Penn State University. (19:13) And finally: what makes historic murders so fascinating? Historian and author Hallie Rubenhold's new book, Story of a Murder: The Wives, the Mistress and Dr Crippen, retells the famous murder case from the perspective of the women involved. Lisa Hilton declares it an ‘intellectual adventure' in the lead book review in the magazine this week. But why do these cases continue to capture our imaginations, decades and even centuries later? And, whether as victims or as accomplices, what makes women such compelling subjects in historic cases like these? Hallie joined the podcast alongside the historian and broadcaster Alice Loxton, author of Eighteen: A History of Britain in 18 Young Lives. (30:40) Presented by William Moore and Lara Prendergast. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.

Vanisha Gould, Jamile, Nicole Zuraitis, Caity Gyorgy, Genevieve Marentette, Diane Roblin, Bea Labikova, Kayla Milmine, Allison Cameron & Contact, eucademix (Yuka Honda), Myra Melford, Arushi Jain, Mingjia, Lisa Hilton, Nicole McCabe and Nicola MillerPlaylist: Vanisha Gould - She's Not Shiny, She's Not SmoothJamile - Proceeding After CatharsisNicole Zuraitis - get hereCaity Gyorgy - I Don't MindGeneviève Marentette, featuring Michael Shand - These EyesDiane Roblin & Life Force - Breath of Fresh AirBea Labikova, featuring William Parker and Germaine Liu - we playKayla Milmine - SnapAllison Cameron and Contact - 3Rds, 4Ths & 5Thseucademix, Yuka Honda - Milky Way Drips Pure Rain on Brave LambsMyra Melford's Fire and Water Quintet - IIVarious Artists, featuring Arushi Jain - CaliforniaMingjia - Moon I: Time is but a SoundLisa Hilton - Hollywood MomentNicole McCabe - Balloon RaceNicola Miller - Living Things

SCOTT COLLEY “THREE VISITORS” ca 2023 Nostalgia, Kintsukuroi, I wanna be with you (1)Chris Potter (ts) Edward Simon (p) Scott Colley (b) Brian Blade (d) Rogerio Boccato (perc) Becca Stevens (voz-1) RENEE ROSNES “CROSSING PATHS” New York, c. 2024Frevo, Pra dizer adeus, Trilhos urbanos, Essa mulherSteve Davis (tb) Chris Potter (ts) Renee Rosnes (p) John Patitucci (b) Adam Cruz (d) Rogerio Boccato (perc) Maucha Adnet, Edu Lobo, Joyce Moreno (vcl) LISA HILTON “KALEIDOSCOPE” New York, December 3 & 4, 2013Simmer, Labyrinth, Bach/Basie/Bird/Boogie blues bop, Sunny side upJD Allen (ts) Lisa Hilton (p) Larry Grenadier (b) Marcus Gilmore (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 18 de diciembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

SCOTT COLLEY “THREE VISITORS” ca 2023 Nostalgia, Kintsukuroi, I wanna be with you (1)Chris Potter (ts) Edward Simon (p) Scott Colley (b) Brian Blade (d) Rogerio Boccato (perc) Becca Stevens (voz-1) RENEE ROSNES “CROSSING PATHS” New York, c. 2024Frevo, Pra dizer adeus, Trilhos urbanos, Essa mulherSteve Davis (tb) Chris Potter (ts) Renee Rosnes (p) John Patitucci (b) Adam Cruz (d) Rogerio Boccato (perc) Maucha Adnet, Edu Lobo, Joyce Moreno (vcl) LISA HILTON “KALEIDOSCOPE” New York, December 3 & 4, 2013Simmer, Labyrinth, Bach/Basie/Bird/Boogie blues bop, Sunny side upJD Allen (ts) Lisa Hilton (p) Larry Grenadier (b) Marcus Gilmore (d) Continue reading Puro Jazz 18 de diciembre, 2024 at PuroJazz.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Richard Dawkins reads his diary for the week (1:21); Nicholas Farrell argues that Italy is showing the EU the way on migration (6:33); Mary Wakefield reflects on the horrors, and teaching, of the Second World War (13:54); Lisa Hilton examines what made George Villiers a favourite of King James I (19:10); and a local heroin addict makes Philip Hensher contemplate his weight (27:10).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

On this week's Spectator Out Loud: Richard Dawkins reads his diary for the week (1:21); Nicholas Farrell argues that Italy is showing the EU the way on migration (6:33); Mary Wakefield reflects on the horrors, and teaching, of the Second World War (13:54); Lisa Hilton examines what made George Villiers a favourite of King James I (19:10); and a local heroin addict makes Philip Hensher contemplate his weight (27:10).    Produced and presented by Patrick Gibbons.

This week, Lisa Hilton on the truth behind life as a 'grand horizontale'; and Juliette Bretan explores why Virginia Woolf served up boeuf en daube in To the Lighthouse.'Kingmaker: Pamela Churchill Harriman's astonishing life of seduction, intrigue and power', by Sonia Purnell'Europe in British Literature and Culture', edited by Petra Rau and William T RossiterProduced by Charlotte Pardy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To poet, playwright and writer Aphra Behn, the tale of a runaway aristocrat's daughter Lady Henrietta Berkeley, her scandalous affair and equally dramatic subsequent trial was rich material for some of the most outrageous and bestselling political fiction of the 17th century. However, Behn's own life may have been equally as exciting. Speaking to Emily Briffett, author Lisa Hilton untangles the stories of these two women at the heart of her new book, The Scandal of the Century, to highlight what they can reveal about the lives of women at this time. (Ad) Lisa Hilton is the author of The Scandal of the Century (Penguin, 2024). buy it now from Waterstones: https://go.skimresources.com?id=71026X1535947&xcust=historyextra-social-histboty&xs=1&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.waterstones.com%2Fbook%2Fthe-scandal-of-the-century%2Flisa-hilton%2F9781405953320. The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

International Women's Day 2024. Music from Stephanie Chou, Yuhan Su, Caroline Davis, Wendy Eisenberg, Webb Crawford, Mary Halvorson, Cecilia Lopez & Ingrid Laubrock, Alliance (Sharel Cassity & Colleen Clark), Maddie Vogler, Laura Misch, Allison Au, Rachel Therrien, Raagaverse, Mary Ancheta Quartet, Lisa Hilton, Tricia Edwards and Eva NovoaPlaylist: Stephanie Chou - Kangding Love SongYuhan Su - Hassan's Fashion MagazineCaroline Davis - Put It on a PosterCaroline Davis, Wendy Eisenberg - AttentionWebb Crawford - BodgerMary Halvorson - The GateCecilia Lopez, Ingrid Laubrock - Don't Believe ItAlliance, featuring Sharel Cassity, Colleen Clark, Hannah Meyer & Carmani Edwards - WingspanMaddie Volger - The Need to BeLaura Misch - Widening CirclesAllison Au & The Migrations Ensemble - Aves RarasRachel Therrien - The WizardRaagaverse, featuring Shruti Ramani, Jodi Proznick, Noah Franche-Nolan & Nicholas Bracewell - SaajanMary Ancheta Quartet - Why NotLisa Hilton - West CoastTricia Edwards - Sunshine of Your LoveEva Novoa, featuring Drew Gress and Devin Gray - Indigo Blue

Мне нравится, как джаз воздействует на наши эмоции так, как никакая другая музыка не может: он может легко успокоить вашу душу или побудить вас танцевать, - заявляет композитор и пианистка Lisa Hilton в аннотации к своему новому альбому Coincidental Moment. Музыка здесь отражает энергию и историю кул-джаза, но определенно звучит по современному. Девять оригинальных композиций и две кавер-мелодии пронизаны насыщенными холодными тонами, дополненными ладовыми полетами, все они мерцают и свингуют под выразительным прикосновением пианистки к игре на фортепиано. Состав квартета уже знакомый и похож на предыдущий альбом More Than Anothe Day, который я обозревал. Но, здесь есть звуки замечательной трубы, держит которую Igmar Thomas. И это напоминает Майлза Дэвиса, кавер которого есть на альбоме. Если честно, не думал услышать от ребят аранжировку самого крутого его альбома Kind Of Blue, который наверняка есть в коллекции каждого джаз-мена. Явно женский взгляд на эту тему заслуживает внимания, но оригиналы, написанные автором, не менее интересны. И если альбом начинается с латинских ритмов, то дальше слышны модальные аккорды, бибоп и разумеется уже упомянутый кул-джаз. В общем я назвал это лаунджем, который преобладает в этом альбоме и мне бы очень хотелось слушать такие приятные композиции в ресторане, на берегу моря, и не только. А еще она просто красавица и обложка именно такая, как мне нравится - это автор и инструмент. © 2023 Lisa Hilton & Ruby Slippers Productions Igmar Thomas - trumpet Luques Curtis - bass Rudy Royston - drums Lisa Hilton - piano СЛУШАТЬ АЛЬБОМ - https://album.link/i/1706162632 ПРЕДЫДУЩИЙ АЛЬБОМ - https://t.me/discor/5921 Лучший трек альбома в плей-листе JAZZ по-русски 7 на AppleMusic и Spotify Поставь лайк ❤️ и подпишись на канал JAZZ по-русски https://t.me/discor #lounge --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/konstantins/message

WGN host John Landecker is joined by acclaimed award-winning pianist Lisa Hilton to discuss the Jazz Night Benefit on March 12 at Winter’s Jazz Club. Hilton and her quartet will perform at the event, with proceeds benefiting the life changing programs offered by The Chicago Lighthouse. This years performance marks Hilton’s ten year anniversary performing […]

Paul  Trowe  The Strongest Legal Edibles, Vapes, and THC Flower Herban Bud manufactures edibles, vapes, and flower from hemp-derived THC and cannabinoids. These products are federally legal under the 2018 Farm Bill, and are legal in most states.Paul talks with Russell & Rachel about his brand and products. Lisa HiltonAfter surviving two life altering strokes, Lisa began utilizing music & art therapy in her rehabilitation then discovered all the benefits cannabis had to offer for all of the ailments (that she still battles every day) and had to learn and later completed a Cannabis Masters from Cannabis Universities in both Colorado and California. 

In honour of Sydney WorldPride, this episode focuses on travel safety within the LGBTQIA+ community. With 70 countries in the world today still criminalising consensual same sex conduct, it's critical LGBTQIA+ travellers - and their travel companions - are aware of their personal risk profile and how it could influence their safety. Our host Frank Harrison is joined by Sydney WorldPride's Pride and Diversity Officer, Matt Akersten, and Cover-More's CTO and CMO, Lisa Hilton and Chris Noble respectively. Together they discuss safety perceptions and expectations, researching safe destinations, finding accurate information, the effort and planning that's gone into hosting such a large event as Sydney WorldPride, and more.   Cover-More is proud to be the official travel insurance partner for Sydney WorldPride 2023.

Thank you, Lisa, for joining me to help start the conversation on Trauma & PTSD this month on Mental Health Chats! You can find Lisa on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cptsd-healing-coach/ Follow this channel - Mental Health Chats by Nova Associates. Please like, comment, share and ask questions. Check out my LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/claredavisnovaassociates/

  PAUL CHAMBERS “CHAMBER’S MUSIC” – Los Angeles, March 2, 1956 Dexterity, Stablemates, Easy to love John Coltrane (ts) Kenny Drew (p) Paul Chambers (b) Philly Joe Jones (d)             LISA HILTON “MORE THAN ANOTHER DAY” – Lugar no identificado, 2020 I’ve got you under my skin, More than another […]

Caroline Davis, Keith LaMar & Albert Marques, Samora Pinderhughes, Roxy Coss, Jeremy Siskind, Lisa Hilton, Jason Fabus Trio, Dan Schnelle, Anthony Wilson, Gerald Clayton, Yves Leveille, Augustine Yates, Way North, James BrownPlaylist: Caroline Davis - Yesterday's Seven Thousand YearsAlbert Marques, Keith LaMar, featuring Adam O'Farrill, Xavier Del Castillo, Patricia Brennan, Walter Stinson & Zack O'Farrill - Tell 'Em the TruthSamora Pinderhughes, featuring Lucas Pino - KinglyRoxy Coss - Disparate PartsJeremy Siskind, featuring Nancy Harms & Lucas Pino - Drinking SongLisa Hilton, featuring Luques Curtis & Rudy Royston - Nightingales & Fairy TalesJason Fabus Trio, featuring Shane Savala & Brian Ward - Another StandardDan Schnelle, featuring Josh Nelson & David Binney - Unknown TerritoryAnthony Wilson , featuring Gerald Clayton, David Piltch & Jay Bellerose - No Recap, No IntroGerald Clayton, featuring Charles Lloyd - Peace InvocationYves Léveillé - Une journée comme caAugustine Yates - Untitled10000Way North - New Dreams, Old StoriesJames Brown, featuring Clark Johnston & Anthony Michelli - Song Within the Story

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Hello and welcome back to The Critic Narrated, where we bring you a selection of articles from our print issues, read aloud by their authors.  In this episode, Lisa Hilton reads her piece ‘How Britiain really eats', where she relays how she enjoys a Thai feast that shows that fiery and exotic has now become mainstream. Henry Hill says a new breed of “muscular unionists” is seeking to reverse the damage done by devolution, as he narrates his feature: ‘Putting muscle behind the Union' and our Secret Author says we need heavyweights to separate good from back, in this month's column: 'Bring back the panjandrums'. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Spotify and iTunes to ensure you never you never miss an episode. -- Music: “Modern Jazz Samba” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Hello and welcome back to The Critic Narrated, where we bring you a selection of articles from our print issues, read aloud by their authors.  In this episode, Lisa Hilton reads her piece ‘How Britiain really eats', where she relays how she enjoys a Thai feast that shows that fiery and exotic has now become mainstream. Henry Hill says a new breed of “muscular unionists” is seeking to reverse the damage done by devolution, as he narrates his feature: ‘Putting muscle behind the Union' and our Secret Author says we need heavyweights to separate good from back, in this month's column: 'Bring back the panjandrums'. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast on Spotify and iTunes to ensure you never you never miss an episode. -- Music: “Modern Jazz Samba” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A narration of the Eating Out column from the November Issue of The Critic.

Sarah Elizabeth Charles & Jarrett Cherner, Weedie Braimah, Braxton Cook, Andrew Renfroe, Jester Champwick, Donnybrook, Matthew Stevens, Joel Untinen, Kyle Asche, Wil Blades, Sam Fribush, Kurt Elling, Patricia Barber, Lisa Hilton, Roxana Amed, Miguel Zenon & Luis PerdomoPlaylist: Sarah Elizabeth Charles, Jarrett Cherner - Conscious MindWeedie Braimah, featuring Christian Scott aTunde Adjuah, Elena Pinderhughes & Magatte Sow - Ships Come In (A Lullaby)Braxton Cook - GoldAndrew Renfroe, featuring Braxton Cook, Taber Gable, Rick Rosato & Curtis Nowosad - 1998Jester Champwick, featuring Curtis Nowosad & Joel Visentin - DelugeDonnybrook, featuring Ben Bishop, Jeff McLeod & Morgan Childs - Messin' AroundMatthew Stevens - Blue BluesJoel Untinen Trio - Shorter StoryKyle Asche Organ Trio, featuring Pete Benson & George Fludas - DeliriumWil Blades - Second RateSam Fribush Organ Trio, featuring Charlie Hunter & Geoff Clapp - Let's Give Them Something to Talk AboutKurt Elling, featuring Charlie Hunter - SuperBluePatricia Barber - Samba de Uma Nota So (One Note Samba)Lisa Hilton - Santa Monica SambaRoxana Amed - El RegresoMiguel Zenón, Luis Perdomo - Como Fue

On this episode Savage takes a call from Venice, Italy to speak with renowned historian, author, and television personality Lisa Hilton. Lisa talks about her literary work, her television series Charles I: Downfall of a King, available now on Amazon Prime, and its follow up series, Charles I: Killing of a King. She also discusses her adventures writing an opera and seeing it performed on Broadway, and her historian heroes and favorite authors. She and Savage get into the issue of tearing down statues from a historian's point of view, and they top it all off with a talk about one of Lisa's main passions, cooking and food.

ESTRELAR - MARCOS VALLE MINHA AVÓ - LUNA COHEN ALEPPO EXPRESS - WILD CARD THE MAN THAT GOT AWAY - DOWN FOR THE COUNT JOYRIDING - DEREK NASH A SONG FOR YOU - CAROLINE VAIN FORGET THE PAST - ZOË GILBY CHALKBOARD DESTINY - LISA HILTON INTERVIEW PT1 - LISA & DAVID SYMPATHY FOR BLUES - LISA HILTON SHINE ON - JARRETT CHERNER  TROPIC OF TANGO - LISA HILTON INTERVIEW PT2 - LISA & DAVID CAFÉ AU MOJO - LISA HILTON DON’T BE LONELY TONIGHT - LINLEY HAMILTON WANDERING LOST - ESTHER BENNETT & TERENCE COLLIE WHO KNOWS - AMANDA WHITING MOOD INDIGO - SANANDA MAITREYA IF I KNEW - JO HARROP & PAUL EDIS TAKE NOTHING - GEDIMINAS KARKAUSKAS

It's 2 in the morning in New Orleans, meaning I'm up chatting with my friend Steph from Vancouver about the craziness of Wednesday. Right during the recording Congress certified the electoral college votes for Biden/Harris. Intro music: City Lights by Lisa Hilton

How does the constant presence of smart phones and other digital devices affect the developing brains of young children? Media scholar Mary Rothschild has investigated this question, and offers her surprising conclusions, as well as suggested strategies for parents and teachers to manage children's use of these devices.Mary Rothschild has taught at Fordham and Adelphi Universities, and now offers consultations for parents and educators on managing children's media usage. Notes:This is a rebroadcast of a previously-aired Project Censored program. Web site mentioned on this program:www.maryrothschild.com  Music-break Information: 1) "Pipeline" by the Alan Parsons Project2) "L'Enfant" by Vangelis3) "Simmer" by Lisa Hilton

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Broadcasting Live from the Woodlands Texas to the World, this is another episode of Super Human with Dr. Willie Villarreal and Jason Phelps interviewing Lisa Hilton Hemplication --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/911fmtheboss/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/911fmtheboss/support

#SexandtheCityofLadies #RadioGorgeous #History  Josephine Pembroke welcomes back on to Radio Gorgeous Lisa Hilton who is a biographer, art historian and author of the uber glamourous best selling Maestra novels. Lisa lives mostly in Venice with her daughter and today she talks about Sex and The City of Ladies. Sex and the City of Ladies by Lisa Hilton is published by TLS Books

In 1405, Christine de Pisan took up the pen in defense of her maligned sex, imagining a 'City of Ladies' in which the most virtuous female leaders of history might be preserved from the distortions of misogyny. Six hundred years later, with Cleopatra, Lucrezia Borgia and Catherine the Great as her guides, the novelist and historian Lisa Hilton revisits the City to shake the foundations of the way we write about power See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How does the constant presence of smart phones and other digital devices affect the developing brains of young children?  Media scholar Mary Rothschild has investigated this question, and offers her surprising conclusions, as well as suggested  strategies for parents and teachers to manage children's use of these devices. Mary Rothschild has taught at Fordham and Adelphi Universities, and now offers consultations for parents and educators  on managing children's media usage.      Notes: This is a rebroadcast of a previously-aired Project Censored program.   Web site mentioned on this program:www.maryrothschild.com Music-break Information:  1) "Pipeline" by the Alan Parsons Project 2) "L'Enfant" by Vangelis 3) "Simmer" by Lisa Hilton

Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series with Malibu, California-based Jazz Pianist, Composer & Producer Lisa Hilton .. We caught up with her on April 30, 2020 during the Coronvirus lockdown .. and we talked about how she has been doing during this surreal time in our world .. She is full of West Coast cool energy and her recordings are full of subtle historical references from a wide variety of genres and eras, sounding distinctly twenty-first century and uniquely of her own style. She talked about her career and the hopeful future .. Enjoy…Click here to listen.Neon Jazz is a radio program airing since 2011. Hosted by Joe Dimino and Engineered by John Christopher in Kansas City, Missouri giving listeners a journey into one of America's finest inventions. Take a listen on KCXL (102.9 FM / 1140 AM) out of Liberty, MO. Listen to KCXL on Tunein Radio at http://tunein.com/radio/Neon-Jazz-With-Joe-Dimino-p381685/. You can now catch Neon Jazz on KOJH 104.7 FM out of the Mutual Musicians Foundation from Noon - 1 p.m. CST Monday-Friday at https://www.kojhfm.org/. Check us out at All About Jazz @ https://kansascity.jazznearyou.com/neon-jazz.php. For all things Neon Jazz, visit http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/

To celebrate women's history month, this series of talks from our archive explores stories of powerful women and how their legacies have been shaped by their gender.          In this final talk from this series, historian Lisa Hilton explores the lives of England’s medieval queens, from Matilda of Flanders, the Conqueror’s queen, to Elizabeth of York, the first Tudor consort. For more information on the history and stories of our palaces visit: www.hrp.org.uk-history-and-stories 

With Lucy Dallas and Toby Lichtig. The TLS critic David Collard explores the idiosyncratic worlds of Ian Nairn – architectural critic, psychogeographer, “a cross between Anthony Burgess and Tony Hancock” – and describes Nairn’s influence on a generation of authors, including Simon Okotie, whose new novel he’s also reviewed in this week’s TLS. The paper's biography editor Catharine Morris tells the story of Tuco, the African grey parrot, and his influence on the life and work of the novelist Brian Brett. Lisa Hilton explains why the Marquis de Sade is a progressive moral satirist and a “rotten pornographer”. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Why are our expectations of food so unbelievably high these days, and is the path to clear skin, boundless energy and fantastic immunity really paved with spiralized veggies, massaged kale salads and grass-fed beef?  Why are we suddenly turning our backs on foodstuffs that we have eaten for thousands of years?  Is "clean eating" really the modern, healthy and sustainable way to feed ourselves, or is our intolerance to gluten and dairy simply the product of our affluence?  Food means so much to us as individuals, as families, as cultures and as a planet, and in this episode, we wanted to ask the big questions about what our new obsession with a very prescriptive way of eating means about us as people in the larger sense.  In a time when so many of us are feeling tribal and untrusting of viewpoints we don't agree with, the way we eat should not be another cause of division. In this episode, we speak to restaurant critic, historian, biographer and novelist Lisa Hilton, who shares our frustrations with the clean eating movement, and who has a love of food as entertainment, pleasure and joy.  Together we ponder how the Renaissance occurred when all of Italy was bent double with gluten-inflamed guts, why women in particular are afraid of food, and how we can rekindle a love of simple, inexpensive and healthy home cooking that doesn't chain modern, busy, badass women back to the stove.  Go grab a glass of wine and tune in for an episode that is just as essential for the wellness-fanatic as for the wellness-sceptic.  We have a feeling this episode is going to make you FEEL THINGS; be sure to find us on social and let us know what you think!  And if you haven't already, please subscribe to the show and leave us a rating in iTunes; it really helps listeners find us!

In a new two-part episode, This Writing Life meets Lisa Hilton: journalist, historian and novelist. Her 15 year-career has produced five works of non-fiction, and three of fiction. Yet it took just one book to make her name, albeit under the thin veil of LS Hilton. Published in 2016, Maestra was a marmite erotic thriller, that provoked controversy, accalaim and headlines across the world. Rejected by Hilton's own agent who found it 'disgusting', and then by almost every English publisher, it found a home first with a film agent, and then with the up and coming Zaffre Press. 50 Shades of Grey, but cut with American Psycho and Patricia Highsmith, it told the coming-of-rage tale of Judith, an ammoral art historian-turned-call-girl -turned-international-swindler-murderer-sex-kitten. It is unnerving, gripping and darkly funny in equal measure. The challenge facing This Writing Life: how long can we talk to Lisa Hilton about her career without mentioning her succès de scandale? Find out by listening below. 

Breaking the Glass Grid: Gender and Transgender Bias Across the Performing Arts Industry This is Episode #56 of Will Call, here at the Greylock Glass, released Tuesday, February 28, 2017.  I'm your host, Jason Velazquez, and I hope you've been enjoying our opening music, “Dark Sky Day,” by pianist and composer Lisa Hilton. We'll play more from Ms. Hilton later in the show. Well, we had a grand time covering the 10X10 Upstreet Arts Festival, with our unauthorized submission of 10 Micro-casts over the course of the event, didn't we? Now, though, it's time to focus our attention on North The post Will Call Episode #56: Amy Holzapfel on Gender, Transgender, and Breaking the Glass Grid appeared first on The Greylock Glass.

Breaking the Glass Grid: Gender and Transgender Bias Across the Performing Arts Industry This is Episode #56 of Will Call, here at the Greylock Glass, released Tuesday, February 28, 2017.  I’m your host, Jason Velazquez, and I hope you’ve been enjoying our opening music, “Dark Sky Day,” by pianist and composer Lisa Hilton. We’ll play more from Ms. Hilton later in the show. Well, we had a grand time covering the 10X10 Upstreet Arts Festival, with our unauthorized submission of 10 Micro-casts over the course of the event, didn’t we?… The post Will Call Episode #56: Amy Holzapfel on Gender, Transgender, and Breaking the Glass Grid appeared first on The Greylock Glass.

With Stig Abell and Thea Lenarduzzi – Andrew Scull on the deeply unsettling – and surprisingly recent – history of lobotomy, and the sorry tale of Patient H. M.; Lisa Hilton on the sometimes mystifying appeal of the French Riviera and the vapid aristocrats who holidayed there; Kate Symondson on an all but forgotten novel by Joseph Conrad and a clutch of new books that scrutinize his philosophical and political scepticism – a man for our times? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We’re discussing the love hate relationship with reality TV this week and why you hate reality TV, except for the reality TV you secretly love. You may start off thinking it’s a waste of time, but then addiction hits and it becomes like visual nicotine. Even though we all know reality TV does not indeed imitate reality, do we really? Shows like Teen Mom, Sister Wives, and basically anything from MTV nowadays rates so well. But as we scratch our heads wondering what these names mean, we also ask our selves ‘WHY’? With the help of a Kardashian fan, Lisa Hilton (no known relation to the Hilton sisters), blog queen of reality TV, Emma Ashton, one of our regular commentators, Susan Werkner, and our special caller, Michael, we uncover this particular mystery of the universe with our usual flair for irreverence and entertainment. Tune in now. Essential Learning Points from this Episode: Sister Wives is not a show about wives who also happen to be sisters – for more information, click here. Reality TV is entertaining and voyeuristic, which is why we hate to love it so darned much Important Links & Mentions from This Episode: Emma Ashton’s blog Reality Ravings Susan Werkner’s Interactive Investor See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Stig Abel and Thea Lenarduzzi: Tim Crane guides us through our philosophy special edition (including on how the brain works); Lisa Hilton helps to recover the voices of Parisian wartime women; Anna Katharina Schaffner explains why the Nazis were all high. Plus Andrew Motion reflects on his freedom from the role of Poet Laureate, and reads his poem "Evening Traffic". See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Note: this episode is published in three parts. This is part one of three. Episode 4 features Karen Smith and Lisa Hilton, the founders of International Red Shoe Day. They met through their work with World Wide Lyme Disease Protest raising awareness and recognition of Lyme as a global disease. Right now they are organizing The World Wide Red Shoe Day for those who have died from Chronic Lyme disease. This year Red Shoe Day will be Friday, July 25th.

Note: this episode is published in three parts. This is part two of three. Episode 4 features Karen Smith and Lisa Hilton, the founders of International Red Shoe Day. They met through their work with World Wide Lyme Disease Protest raising awareness and recognition of Lyme as a global disease. Right now they are organizing The World Wide Red Shoe Day for those who have died from Chronic Lyme disease. This year Red Shoe Day will be Friday, July 25th.

Note: this episode is published in three parts. This is part three of three. Episode 4 features Karen Smith and Lisa Hilton, the founders of International Red Shoe Day. They met through their work with World Wide Lyme Disease Protest raising awareness and recognition of Lyme as a global disease. Right now they are organizing The World Wide Red Shoe Day for those who have died from Chronic Lyme disease. This year Red Shoe Day will be Friday, July 25th.

Grace Dent loves Nancy Mitford for her wit, and for the way in which she showed women that it was possible to live your life fully and unconventionally. Matthew Parris asks why, with the aid of biographer Lisa Hilton. Nancy Mitford's greatest success came with the novels The Pursuit of Love (1945) and Love in a Cold Climate (1949). Matthew Parris asks what it is about Nancy that so inspires Grace, with the aid of Mitford biographer Lisa Hilton. Grace Dent is a TV critic, newspaper columnist, author, and broadcaster. Producer Beth O'Dea First broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 2013.

The Anatomy of a Moment is a patient dissection of a key episode in recent European history – the attempted coup in Spain in 1981. In his meticulous analysis of the moment when gunmen stormed the Spanish parliament, Javier Cercas has created an intriguing book which occupies a fascinating space between fiction and reality. Paul Preston, Professor of Spanish History at LSE joined Cercas to discuss the challenges of historical writing in a conversation chaired by Lisa Hilton, acclaimed author of Queen’s Consort. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An interview with jazz pianist, Lisa Hilton.