Podcasts about louden wainwright iii

THE CONFORMITY SHOW! Hank and Dan are disciplined by the FCC and have to make many programming concessions to stay on the air and out of jail. All songs on this ride have been filtered through the new FCC watchdog team and meet the new standards declared on day ONE. Sneaking one past the gate: Bright Eyes; Bruce Springsteen; Nick Cave; Mary Chapin Carpenter; Pink with the Indigo Girls; John Mellencamp; Louden Wainwright III; Little Steven; Crys Matthews; The XY People

The brothers discuss 2010's Robert Redford directed film ‘The Conspirator.' Considering the cast, it's just fine. Let's just say not all the films we pick are winners.   Housekeeping starts at 25:20 during which they Sinead O'Connor, Randy Meisner, Rufus Wainwright, Louden Wainwright III, Minecraft, Fringe, all the Star Treks, Justified, Bobby Flay, Kevin Spacey, and the animated Harley Quinn   File length 1:02:26 File Size 42.6 MB Theme by Jul Big Green via SongFinch Subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts Listen to us on Stitcher Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter Send your comments to show@notinacreepyway.com Visit the show website at Not In A Creepy Way

It's not Dick Clark's Rockin' New Years Eve, but this ride will do well for anyone in a pinch, if you need some background for your Pre-New Years Eve party. All songs related to specific years this lap around the calendar with Hank and Dan. Included: A Darky from Emi SunShine, another history lesson from Al Stewart, The Bee Gees with one you didn't even know you knew, a cycnical-per-usual track from Louden Wainwright III and an ironic twist on a famous pop song that suddenly doesn't sound that bad once you find out it contains a well placed 'F' bomb.

Podcasting for people impacted by sexual assault and those who love them. We're about information and entertainment in a comforting and safe space.   Featuring in this episode, Catherine Deveney on her worst job ever!   Also with thanks to Tim Minchin and Matilda for helping us put things right, to The Four Tops for teaching us to reach out, Linzy Lab for not being scared and Louden Wainwright III for teaching us to swim.  

In which I may use the word 'you' but mostly it's to myself -- past me, present me, future me -- to assure me that I did and am doing the right thing. To drown out the fears and voices in me and memories of others' admonishments that stopped me before from running out and getting free. It was more dangerous where I was and I validate that so hard for myself, that I did what was necessary to survive. I sing a bunch of fragments, keep trying to play upside down and backwards and swear a lot but stick with it. And realize out loud and in song how crucial music is, especially when I can't pull off writing, because if I have voice I can still sing.I rant a bit about systems, as per the ushe, and also drop a little bit of possibly essential knowledge to let people know about Advanced Psychiatric Directives, MindFreedom Shield International, and The Rights of Institutionalized Persons for anyone who should find themselves in the Hotel California and unable to check out and leave. The problem with rights and laws is people have to know about them, authorities have to obey them, and/or they have to be protected and enforced however is necessary. At every step of the way people break the laws and do what they want, what they're told, what 'company policy' or 'administrative requirements' dictate, and insist that everything takes paperwork and processing and time and make it impossible for victims to obey the laws when those in charge won't. Too many expectations of us whom they work for, whom they are supposed to serve, and none of themselves.And I keep coming back to music, and magic (a difference of only two letters!), and finding art and stories everywhere. Accepting wisdom and humor from the most unlikely and accidental places. Embracing weirdness, and going with eyes and ears wide open and a camera into the darkest chaos of the endless cold madness between our stars to record what I find there and bring it back to the human animals sheltering afraid in the caves of our forebears, afraid of the darkness and wind and thunder. And zombies. Did I mention we're in a zombie apocalypse? Just go with me on this. I explain the metaphor I see to the best of my ability, and why I find it both entertaining and useful to create this story for myself about the word beyond the borders of this sanctuary.I opine most feelingly about van life; how impossibly far away a simple van feels when one is on the run with no permanent address or functional bullshit detector/suspicious bones in one's body. I cry for the moon, I sing out and sign out and clock out and now it's time to play. Play music, play make-believe, play plays, play anything, but play as well as I can. Life's not a game, it's for realsies -- but it *can* be, sometimes, if I get my mind right. If I get out of my own way. I'm playing to win, every moment, until I lose, as all living things must."Oh when I die and it won't be longHey you're gonna be sorry that you treated me wrongYeah you're gonna be sorry that you treated me badHey and if there's an after life I'll gloat and I'll be glad" --Louden Wainwright III, 'Unrequited to the Nth Degree' (featured on the T.V. series 'M*A*S*H')

Ken talks new album with Louden Wainwright III

The Finest Americana from both sides of the pond:Music from:Jenny LewisT Hardy MorrisScott WalkerLouden Wainwright IIIThe Magnetic FieldsAndrew BirdOrville PeckWeyes BloodBig ThiefBoy GeniusThis episode is sponsored by Tom Corneill Watches

Sorry the description and whatnot is going to be lacking this week--I'm in a rush to meet a deadline on something else. This week I talk about how much fun I'm having playing Stardew Valley, I talk about new music from J Mascis, Greta Van Fleet, and Louden Wainwright III, and I talk about Patton Oswalt's special "Annihilation." It's a good one!

This week's episode is a longer one to make up for missing a show last week. I talk about music from Coheed and Cambria, Elvis Costello, Louden Wainwright III, and Thrice. I also talk about TV shows including Murphy Brown, Disenchantment, and Doctor Who. Plus other stuff, including a long rant about how the Internet makes people worse. Enjoy! Also be sure to check out the companion blog at http://emptychecking.blogspot.com 0:00 - Intro 4:43 - An extended rant about how sometimes the Internet sucks. 19:33 - Music Break #1 - Born in this Town 20:03 - New Music Releases 55:54 - Music Break #2 - Nobody Has It All 56:24 - TV Talk 1:12:49 - Music Break #3 - Coming Storm 1:13:19 - Outro

For the January, 2014 broadcast of Word By Word: Conversations With Writers brothers Joe and David Henry join host Gil Mansergh to talk about their biography, Furious Cool: Richard Pryor and the World That Made Him. Joe is a singer songwriter who broke into the business as a Production Associate for Spinal Tap, the iconic band that never really was. Married since 1987 to Melanie Ciccone, Joe has penned songs for Madonna, Madeline Peyroux and Roseanne Cash. A Grammy-winning record producer, he has created albums with Louden Wainwright III, Elvis Costello, Aimee Mann, Mose Allison, Bonnie Raitt and Hugh Laurie (yes, that Hugh Laurie). David is an author, screenwriter and video & broadcast producer who lives in Louisville, Kentucky. David’s most recent screenplay, co-written with Archie Borders, is Pleased to Meet Me, based on Starlee Kine’s radio story “Everyone Speaks Elton John.” Topics range from Richard Pryor’s demons, to the “salad-making” skills of Bob Dylan and Joan Rivers, to Joe and Bob’s favorite Richard Pryor movies to what a music producer actually does. In short, one of those interesting and eclectic conversations with writers for which Word by Word is famous.

Sterling & Stroili forego their usual comedic opening to acknowledge the recent Tsunami/Earthquake disaster in Japan. 7-time Emmy Award winning, legendary actor Ed Asner (The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Lou Grant) is interviewed about FDR, his one man tour de force now in its third year of touring the U.S. The Live Arts Calendar highlights The Loft Ensemble???s 100 Days, a world premiere comedy by Weiko Lin. A new State of the Arts (SOTA) segment titled Regional Spotlight is introduced with a review by SOTA fan Carrie Bashak of New York. Bashak reviews Louden Wainwright III and Shawn Colvin at Tarrytown Music Hall in Tarrytown, NY. Robert Bucker, Executive Director of the all new Valley Performing Arts Center at California State University at Northridge, joins Sterling & Stroili to discuss the spectacular $125 million dollar venue???s diverse 2011 season. Sponsored by Breakdown Services (http://www.breakdownexpress.com/)

Does eating a bag of chips during a theatre performance qualify as audience participation? Sterling and Stroili sound-off on the don???ts and don???ts of theatre etiquette. Broadway Tony Award winner Michael Rupert (Sweet Charity, Legally Blonde, Ragtime, City of Angels, Pippin) and Megan McGinnis (Les Miserables, Little Women, Beauty and the Beast) discuss their co-starring roles in the new musical and west coast premiere of Dangerous Beauty at the Pasadena Playhouse. The Live Arts Calendar acknowledges the U.S. Tour of Spring Awakening at Hollywood???s Pantages Theatre. Stroili reviews Shawn Colvin and Louden Wainwright III, the inaugural performance of the Valley Performing Arts Center at Cal State University, Northridge; and Room Service at the Open Fist Theatre Company in Los Angeles. Sterling reviews The Sherman Brothers Album, part of a of live (monthly) concert series presented by Kritzerland Records at the Gardenia Restaurant in Hollywood. Rupert and McGinnis divulge awkward moments while performing. Sponsored by Breakdown Services (http://www.breakdownexpress.com/)