Podcasts about lower east

As the New York Giants celebrate 100 years this season, we take a look back at the origins of this proud franchise that began with a poor kid from the Lower East side of Manhattan that knew nothing about football. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You could have heard this episode early AND can get access to our giveaway ($200+ in Komune credit!) at our HeroHero!New York has struggled to establish a young in-person community around fashion since the 2010's. It's finally returning. Join Sol and Michael as they explore the revitalization of the NYC fashion scene, which centers around Orchard Street in the Lower East side, and the brands, people, and spaces that are powering that change. The boys also chat about brands with cult followings, the ability to sell to a customer base, the explosion of Basketcase's 'look', what the fashion scene looked like in the 2010s, our wonderful friends at Komune, and how we're now seeing the results of younger designers finding their footing when it comes to designing and referencing the clothes they love without being derivative.Hope you enjoy this episode - I think it's a great one!SolSol Thompson and Michael Smith explore the world and subcultures of fashion, interviewing creators, personalities, and industry insiders to highlight the new vanguard of the fashion world. Subscribe for weekly uploads of the podcast, and don't forgot to follow us on our social channels for additional content, and join our discord to access what we've dubbed “the happiest place in fashion”.Message us with Business Inquiries at pairofkingspod@gmail.comSubscribe to get early access to podcasts and videos, and participate in exclusive giveaways for $4 a month Links: Instagram TikTok Twitter/X Sol's Instagram Michael's Instagram Michael's TikTok

Suzanne Colucci has this afternoons top local stories from the WCBS Newsroom 

Reciban un cordial saludo. Desde Cali (Colombia), les habla Sergio Luis López, compartiéndoles un nuevo episodio de "Así la escuché yo..." En 2008 fue éxito comercial la canción que la agrupación estadounidense Lower East Salsa grabó en vivo en la voz de Papote Jiménez, titulada “Temblequera”. Así la escuché yo… Este tema éxito de Papote Jiménez con Lower East Salsa es una nueva versión de la canción publicada 14 años antes por la orquesta puertorriqueña Los Primos, incluida en su álbum “A musical concept in Salsa” de 1994; (compuesta por B. Medina y N. Ruiz), bajo el título “Temblequera”. ¿Y tú, conocías la canción original de Los Primos? Autores: B. Medina & N. Ruiz (puertorriqueños) Temblequera - Papote Jiménez & Lower East Salsa (2008) single “Temblequera” en vivo (2008) Canta: “Papote” Jiménez (nombre real Héctor Jiménez, estadounidense) Lower East Salsa (agrupación estadounidense) Temblequera - Los Primos (1994) “A musical concept in Salsa” álbum (1994) Los Primos son Efraín Rolón & Willie Serrano (puertorriqueños) ___________________ “Así la escuché yo…” Temporada: 8 Episodio: 43 Sergio Productions Cali – Colombia Sergio Luis López Mora

Lock, Tank, and D.C. discuss the life of Lower East side Jewish gangster Max "Kid Twist" Zwerbach --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/badguy-lock/message

Floyd Lavine, Lakuti, Coco Em and Desiree discuss where their inspiration comes from, the challenges of being an African artist trying to tour, and the Afro boom. Floyd Lavine's sound takes in influences from his childhood listening to Kwaito, soul, jazz and South African house, alongside the house and techno club sounds of London, and his adopted home town of Berlin. He runs his own label NomadiQ Music, and produces for international labels like Murmur and Lower East. Lakuti is a DJ born in Soweto in South Africa, who since the early 90s has organised underground parties around the world. In 2007 she founded Uzuri Recordings, and later Uzuri artist Management. She's also a resident at Berlin's legendary Panorama Bar. Coco Em is a photojournalist turned DJ who was born in Kenya. She's the founder of the Nairobi-based femme collective Sim Sima, which is also the name of her label. Last year she released her debut EP, Kilumi. Johannesburg-based DJ and producer Desiree's been making waves with her impeccable selecting skills and eclectic tastes. She co-founded Boys Club, an electronic music events movement which seeks to empower femme DJs. She released her debut EP, Femme Tech, last summer.

Criminal justice activists are criticizing the City Department of Investigation's review of the NYPD's database of people with suspected gang ties, as many as 3,000 low income homeowners could qualify for free solar panels. And finally, with Earth Day coming up on Saturday, we're taking a moment to reflect on the gardening pioneers who work to transform garbage filled lots in New York City into lush neighborhood green spaces. WNYC's George Bodarky went to the Liz Christy Garden on the Lower East side which is celebrating its 50th anniversary.

In 2019 My friend Philip invited me to a 2-hour cocktail party at his tiny apartment in the Lower East side. True to his word, the gathering, which was on a Tuesday night, started at 7 PM sharp, and at 9 PM he kicked us out onto Orchard Street to enjoy the rest of our night and/or to get to bed on time (since it was a weeknight, after all!) I met a whole bunch of awesome people, and if I'm honest, I thought Phil was super cool for bringing such a lovely group of people together. The food and drinks were nothing to write home about, but no one cared. Phil stopped the party two or three times to get us to circle up and introduce ourselves and respond to an icebreaker prompt. It was pretty fun. He mentioned during the party that he was following an early draft agenda, a recipe if you will, for such gatherings, that was being developed by his friend Nick Gray, who I knew of through other friends. Nick had started a company called Museum Hack that had blown up - in the good sense. They were leading creative tours in Museums around the city, so I guessed this guy Nick knew a thing or two about getting people together. Cut to 2022 when Nick Gray's book “The Two Hour Cocktail Party: How to Build Big Relationships with small gatherings” came out. Here it was, four years later! I was fascinated to talk to Nick because I thought “How much could there be to this? Isn't it all in the title!?” How much could the form have evolved over 4 years of prototyping and testing?!  I'll tell you folks…this is a polished gem of a book. If you've followed my work, you know that I'm a bit of a nerd when it comes to gathering/facilitation/conversation design. I love card decks about it, books, diagrams, narrative metaphors to fuel creative innovation in gathering science for skilled facilitators to bring diverse stakeholders together to tackle wicked problems. I have coached leaders on this skill, all over the world. I hosted many, many cohorts of my 3-month Masterclass on Facilitation that people lovingly described as “drinking from a firehose” of facilitation while somehow being spacious and deeply mindful of how we gather. Managing complex gatherings is a crucial skill! Companies that can't come together to discuss and decide on actions for their biggest challenges will not survive! And I love these types of gatherings - they are never the same, they have to be absolutely customized, and deeply considered.  Nick, on the other hand, has designed the “CheckList Manifesto”, the “Design Sprint” or the “Joy of Cooking”...not for any and all types of gatherings - but for one, single, Life-changing, surprisingly powerful gathering - a 2-hour, midweek cocktail party. Nick's book is designed with absolute beginners, or those hesitant or nervous to lead gatherings in mind…but masters of gathering will be pulled in too…I was. Nick designed this insanely in-depth book to cover everything from snacks to drinks to how to write an invitation to…everything. Where to put name tags. How big those tags should be. You get the idea. While I am a nerd in the sense of being an omnivorous gathering nerd, Nick is an obsessive-compulsive nerd of this one form…and for good reason. Nick believes, and I now do, too, that if more people felt more comfortable with having more gatherings we would all be more connected. The midweek 2-hour cocktail party just might save the world. You can get the gist of the form from this conversation (I mean, even from the title!), but if you're a gathering nerd like me, you'll absolutely enjoy Nick's insanely thorough guide, which I found myself flipping through regularly as my wife and I prototyped our own first midweek,  2-hour cocktail party, which we titled a “Serendipity Salon”.  I think we all need more serendipity in our lives, and that's why I loved the opening quote I pulled from my conversation with Nick - the ability to take a short conversation with someone and turn it into a deeper one, to create a space where your old and new friends can connect with each other…only good things can happen from creating more of that type of serendipity in our lives. My wife and I have hosted two parties like this already and, as Nick has advised, we have our next one in the books! I hope you will, too. Head over to theconversationfactory.com/listen for full episode transcripts, links, show notes, and more key quotes and ideas. You can also head over there and become a monthly supporter of the show for as little as $8 a month. You'll get complimentary access to exclusive workshops and resources that I only share with this circle of facilitators and leaders. Links Nick's website The 2-hour Cocktail Party

Felicia Young uses arts-based strategies and tools to spur community action. She has helped save hundreds of New York's community gardens, clean up a sacred river in India, stymie one of America's most powerful politicians, bring attention to local solutions to the climate crises, and most importantly bring people together to make real change. BIOFelicia Young is a social action artist and the Founder/Executive Director of Earth Celebrations, a non-profit organization since 1991 engaging communities to generate ecological and social change through the arts. For the past 30 years she has applied the the arts to build community, collaboration and environmental action on climate change, water quality, river restoration, waste management, and the preservation of species, habitats, nature, gardens, parks, and a healthy urban environment. She has pioneered cultural strategies utilizing collaborative arts to build broad-based coalitions and diverse sector partnerships with local organizations, academic institutions, government agencies, schools and community residents to work together, develop solutions and mobilize action to achieve common goals and ecological, policy and social change. Her social action art projects include a 15-year grass-roots effort and annual theatrical pageant that led to the preservation of hundreds of community gardens in New York City and a project to engage community on restoration efforts of the Hudson River and impacts of climate change. She then applied these cultural strategies to build an international collaborative effort to restore the Vaigai River in Madurai South India, in a severe crisis due to pollution and the drying effects of climate change. Felicia's current Ecological City: Cultural & Climate Solutions Action Project engages community on climate solution initiatives throughout the community gardens, neighborhood and waterfront on the Lower East Side of New York City, and their importance to city and global climate challenges. As a native 3rd generation New Yorker, she has deep roots in the City of New York, as well as much inspiration from the festivals, ceremonies, and mythic dramas from her mother's native land of India. Felicia Young has also developed a course " Art, Ecology and Community" for Princeton University. She has BA in Art History from Skidmore College and a MA degree in Performance Studies from New York University.  Notable Mentionshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art (Metropolitan Museum of Art) of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_City (New York City), colloquially "the Met",https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art#cite_note-6 ([a]) is the largest https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_museum (art museum) in the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Hemisphere (Western Hemisphere). Its permanent collection contains over two million works,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Museum_of_Art#cite_note-auto2-1 ([1]) divided among 17 curatorial departments. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Met_Fifth_Avenue (The main building) at 1000 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth_Avenue (Fifth Avenue), along the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum_Mile,_New_York (Museum Mile) on the eastern edge of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Park (Central Park) on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan (Manhattan)'s https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper_East_Side (Upper East Side), is by area one of the world's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_art_museums (largest art museums). A much smaller second location, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cloisters (The Cloisters) at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Tryon_Park (Fort...

Welcome back to the Process of Production! After a hiatus during which Lawrence's second son was born, we're back, and better than ever. To start the new series, we interview the one-and-only Gordon Raphael. Gordon is a producer from Seattle, Washington in the USA. After an early encounter with a synthesiser opened his eyes to the world of music production, Gordon got involved in the grunge scene in his hometown, forming bands and making weird noises on his synth. After moving to New York and setting up his basement studio Transporter-Raum, an encounter with a then-unknown band at the Luna Lounge in the Lower East side would change Gordon's life forever. The Strokes would go on to define the indie sound that dominated for the next decade, thanks to the iconic debut album ‘Is This It?', which Gordon produced, alongside the follow-up Room on Fire. Gordon moved to London, which had been the epicentre of the hype surrounding the Strokes. After a spell in Berlin, he's now relocated to Heben Bridge in Yorkshire, where he joins us from today. Gordon's book, The World Is Going To Love This: Up From The Basement With The Strokes, is out July 2nd 2022. The Process of Production is a music production podcast presented by Lawrence Diamond and Bob Matthews. Lawrence cut his teeth playing and writing in Indie bands before finding international success and touring the world with his band CITIZENS! During that time he worked with a host of revered producers including Liam Howe, Mark Ralph and Alex Kapranos. Since the band ended in 2016 he's been using that experience to help other artists develop their careers as a writer and producer while continuing to release his own music under various different guises. Bob learned his trade as the producer and multi-instrumentalist in Electronic Pop duo Alpines, whose career spans 3 albums, releases on major and indie record labels, shows with Florence + The Machine, The xx, Emeli Sandé, and a top 20 hit 'Tidal Wave' in collaboration with Sub Focus. In recent years he has turned his focus to producing other acts and has a studio in Chiswick in West London. If you have any feedback or questions, please email us: processofproductionpodcast@gmail.com Follow The Process of Production on Instagram @processofproduction If you like the podcast, please consider giving us a review on your podcast provider of choice! Thank you

More name calling at the United Nations.. as fighting flares up in eastern Ukraine.. and President Biden says an invasion by Russia maybe imminent… A judge orders former President Trump and his children to answer questions from Attorney General Tish James And the crisis of the unhoused and mental illness intersect on the Lower East side.. as America marks 80 years since FDR ordered Japanese Americans interned in concentration camps.

Gary Lachman, the original bass player of Blondie (as Gary Valentine), returns to the Bureau to tell of his time in the New York underground music scene of the 1970s.   Now the UK's foremost writer on the esoteric, with 24 books under his belt including works on Aleister, Crowley, Jung, Gurdjieff, Magick and the occult, Gary was once deep in the heart of New York's 'Blank Generation'.   We hear about living with Debbie Harry and Chris Stein in a loft on The Bowery, playing CBGB and Gotham's underground clubs, hanging with The Ramones and Patti Smith, touring with Television and Iggy Pop and living the countercultural life on the Lower East side in the years before and beyond new wave.   For more on Gary www.garylachman.co.uk   ---------- Get the Bureau's Newsletter   Support our wild endeavours   The Bureau of Lost Culture Home   Go on - follow, rate and review us - or be in touch directly bureauoflostculture@gmail.com We'd love to hear from you. -------------  

Actor Luis Guzmán has been one of Hollywood's most reliable character actors for the last 4 decades. He joins Mase & Sue to talk about his life growing up on the Lower East side of Manhattan, his early days as a social activist, working with Paul Thomas Anderson and Steven Soderbergh and his latest project "Ultra City Smiths" on AMC.

Some might call Russell Manley the pioneer of the retro-modern barbershop movement. A British transplant and long-time barber, Manley opened his first New York shop on the Lower East in 2008, originally named Tommy Guns. Years later, the uber-trendy location expanded to a second shop in Williamsburg.Brooklyn has become Manley’s main hub. Manly rebranded the salon and debuted a new name: Ludlow Blunt. Located on 85 N 3rd Street in Brooklyn, NY, Ludlow Blunt offers the atmosphere of a true traditional barbershop. "Our interior has authentic 1885 Cuban mahogany pharmacy cabinets and original 1930's barber chairs," Manley says. "Every detail—from the fans to the light switches and cash register—is all original."Even though Manley credits some of the shop's popularity to its authentic barbershop feel, it's not only a a place for men. "The atmosphere is that of a high-end barbershop, but our staff is comprised of all senior stylists and trained hairdressers," Manley says. "In fact, 50 percent of our clients are women. We offer everything a woman could get at a regular salon, but we cater to guys for shaves and cuts, too." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Leo really hammers in the legend of John Henry. Grab a bottle of Lower East and lets pick away at this American Legend.

Subscribe to the podcast on Spotify and Apple  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/08MOHqGtcZIoxx5giV3i7l?si=fD33e7UaQ-mCzj1OiJm7kg   Apple: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/chris-platte-presents-hip/id1123337898?mt=2  Contact me Twitter: @realchrisplatte Instagram: @realchrisplatte Email: chrisjplatte@gmail.com Guests: Jeff Twitter: @Jeasley84 Instagram: @Jeasley84 Check out the Full Sports Press Podcast here: https://linktr.ee/Fullsportpress Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of The Artist Business Plan we sit down with gallerist Michael Foley of Foley Gallery in the Lower East side of Manhattan to talk about how he is empowering artists through teaching, his gallery, and through his new platform, The Photo Community, for fine art photography, and full of resources for artists to enjoy. Michael breaks down how to know what's working and what's not in your work, and outlines in a step by step guide how to build relationships with galleries and get them to showcase your work! "Know that your time may not be now… and that’s okay. Artists work for years and decades and their moment isn’t quite yet. Stay with what you’re doing, develop it… stay true to who you are, stay true to the vision that you have, what you want to create, and keep working with that… Don’t change your work to assimilate into what’s going on right now… in the art world, by the time you catch up to it, it’ll all be over.”- Michael Foley Guest: Michael Foley opened his gallery in the fall of 2004 after fourteen years of working with notable photography galleries. The gallery has since been invited to participate in over twenty international and national art fairs including Paris Photo, Pulse, AIPAD and the London Art Fair. Foley continues his interest in educating by serving on the faculty of the School of Visual Arts and the International Center of Photography where he teaches and lectures on issues in contemporary photography.  He has been a portfolio reviewer at over 25 photography reviews throughout the United States. http://www.foleygallery.com/ (http://www.foleygallery.com/) Foley is the founder of The Photo Community, which is an online platform for people involved in various aspects of fine art photography. https://www.thephotocommunity.org/ (https://www.thephotocommunity.org/) For more information on applying to Superfine Art Fair as well as recordings of this and all of our past podcasts, just visit http://www.superfine.world/ (www.superfine.world ) IG: https://www.instagram.com/foleygallery/ (@foleygallery) Twitter: https://twitter.com/foleygallery (@foleygallery) IG:https://www.instagram.com/superfineartfair/?hl=en (@superfineartfair) Hosted and Executive Produced by James Miille and Alexander Mitow Executive Producer/ Producer: Kelsey Susino Written by: James Miille and Alexander Mitow Audio Edited by: Federico Soler Fernandez

In this episode, we take a look back at the annual New York City Village Halloween Parade and explore the colorful past and uncertain future of the beloved Lower East […] The post The Ghosts Get Furloughed appeared first on Local Switchboard.

  This week on BeREAL, Diana and Ednesha are joined by Jessica Perez to continue the discussion on Minority Mental Health Month. Jessica is here to discuss the mental health counseling experience of the Latinx community.    Jessica B Perez, Latina from North Philadelphia. Jessica received her  MSW in NYC where she started her career in Social work working with families from Lower East side Manhattan and Bedsty Brooklyn. Jessica moved back to Philadelphia,PA to continue her work in the predominantly Latinx/Hispanic community by managing an at-risk youth program funded by the city of Philadelphia providing supportive and therapy services. In addition, she continued to provide individual and family therapy through mobile services. Currently, she is a Licensed School Social Worker in Camden Nj working with Latinx/Hispanic and Black children in the Charter School system. Jessica is committed to the practice as a school social worker and works with children and families as a certified trauma clinician. She is passionate about her K-8th grade students and contributing to designing and implementing systems within the school system and community to promote mental health and link resources to overcome barriers which limit the success of disadvantaged families.   Jessica begins the episode by answering a few questions from Ednesha. Ednesha is interested in knowing what it is like to work in a therapy practice in Camden, NJ, which was once deemed the most dangerous city in the state. Jessica explains how many social work initiatives by the local government have helped re-envision Camden in a new, prosperous light. She tells of her own experience as a school counselor in the area, and the change she witnessed in her students/patients.    The conversation then shifts to focus on the Latinx community and mental health. Jessica elaborates on the different barriers that deter Latinx people from seeking therapy. One issue she highlights is the fear of deportation. The fear that federal institutions, such as ICE, have instilled in Jessica's community has created a mentality that they must solve all their issues on their own, because seeking help may lead to catastrophic consequences.    Jessica then offers advice for non-Latinx therapists on how to create a safe space for Latinx clients. An overarching theme in her advice is diversification. The mental health field needs to diversify in multiple ways; more practices must hire Latinx clinicians, more therapists must speak a Latinx language, and more therapists must have knowledges of the great diversity within the term “Latinx.” The label “Latinx” does not refer to one culture or people, but numerous different communities that have their own beliefs, values, and customs.    Your hosts finish off the episode by examining the possible mental health implications of online learning in Fall 2020, due to COVID-19. They offer advice on what parents and teachers should look out for, and ways to make online learning exist within an environment that promotes positive mental health.    Thank you so much for tuning into BeREAL this week! We look forward to having you with us next week, but in the meantime, remember to catch last week's episode on Black men and mental health if you haven't already.    To find out more information on Jessica visit the link below:   Instagram: @Ms.perez_socialworklove   For more information on The BeREAL Podcast and BeWELL Psychotherapy visit the links below.    To schedule an appointment text BeWELL to 484848 today    www.beher-now.com    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Be.WELL.Psychotherapy/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bewell.psychotherapy/  

Due to our present situation I ask that the listeners of the DBS Podcast are patient with us regarding the sound. As we had to figure out some new techniques to record as we are interviewing all our guests online, virtually. First 6 minutes of this episode has a bit of an echo but clears up nicely. Enjoy. It’s a good one. Thank you! This week Sergio is joined by Garnett Strother, fellow trainer, native lower easter sider and martial artist. They discuss how to react, regroup, and make the best out of dire, comprising situations while keeping it light hearted. It's a necessary episode for the time.

Yoversion Podcast #076 – January with John Jones Special Guestmix: Vs. Mode (Lower East / Toolroom) TRACKLISTING Martha Wash – Carry On – Todd Terry Remix // RCA Soul Central – On The Edge “Sandy Turnbull Remix” // Yoversion Records THE HOTSPOT Josh Wink Ft. Ursula Rucker – Sixth Sense(Read more...)

Dale tunes his vessel to just the right frequency in this conversation with New York-based musician and songwriter, Odetta Hartman. Odetta tells Dale about growing up on the Lower East...

Ruoyi Jiang is the founder and owner of Chop Suey Club in Lower East side, a boutique with a unique curation of contemporary chinese designs. she talks about how culture is something that needs to be experienced and is no longer "inherited", but a choice.

Poet, writer and performer Max Blagg in conversation with Bernard Meisler. Max Blagg is an English poet, writer and performer, who has lived in the United States since 1971. We start out talking about the retail apocalypse in NYC, then Max tells how he came to the states and ended up on the Lower East […] The post Episode 10 – Max Blagg appeared first on Sensitive Skin Magazine.

This week's guest is Sam Clonts, the executive Kaiseki chef at Uchu in Manhattan’s Lower East side. He earned a Michelin star at 25, five months after the opening of the restaurant. Uchu is uniquely and deeply Japanese, despite the fact that Sam trained as a chef almost entirely in the United States. We discover how Sam studied Japanese cuisine, how he expresses the idea of Kaiseki, his new Wagyu sandwich restaurant, and much, much more! Japan Eats is powered by Simplecast

On this week’s episode, we chat with two awesome gentlemen: Sebastien Derbomez, U.S. Monkey Shoulder Ambassador and Sam Ross of the newly opened Diamond Reef in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn. It is Bartender Journey Podcast # 205! Listen with the audio player on this page, or subscribe on iTunes, Android or Stitcher Radio. Sam Ross who was one of original bartenders at Milk and Honey who worked under Sasha Petraske, (Sasha’s name has been coming up so often on the show lately, and as you probably know, he left us way too early, but his inspiration lives on through the industry. )Monkey Shoulder invited us to a press event at Diamond Reef while it was in pre-opening phase. (Official opening: March 1, 2017)  Diamond Reef is a project from the Attaboy team, owners Sam Ross and Michael McIlroy and bartender Dan Greembaum and the first of three new spots scheduled to open this year. If you don’ t know aobut Attaboy..Sasha Petraske opened its predecessor, the original Milk & Honey bar on Eldrich Street in the Lower East side neighborhood of Manhattan on December 31, 1999.  It was an iconic bar, inspiriting an entire industry. Cocktail of the Week:Monkey Jam Sour2 oz Monkey Shoulder Scotch Whiskey1 oz Freshly Squeezed Lemon Juiceo½ oz Simple Syrup2 Bar Spoons JamDash Orange Bitters Shake well with ice.  Double strain into a Collins Glass filled with fresh ice.  Top with a little club soda.  Stir.  Express oils from orange twist into glass.  Add twist to glass. Book of the Week:This week's book and review comes to us from Hazel Alvarado (who helps me out so much on the show.) Malt Whisky Yearbook 2017: The Facts, the People, the News, the Stories by Ingvar RondeThe Malt Whisky Yearbook is published annually and contains current information on 400+ whisky distilleries around the world, whisky shops, whisky websites and new bottlings. Part reference guide, part Industry commentary, this 12th edition includes chapter such as “Watch Out! The Millenials Are Coming”, “Global Giant – Diageo, the First20 Years” and “Whisky Pricing – the Elephant in the Room”. Its paperback format featuring concise distillery summaries, tasting notes on choice expressions and current industry statistics makes it a  perfect addition to your spirited reading library! Toast of the Week:May you live all the days of your life. CheersGet Involved!Share a suggested book or Cocktail of the WeekWrite a guest blog post.  It could be about your local cocktail scene, or your bar, or a trip you’ve been on.Reach us on our Contact Us page!Tell a FriendTell a Stranger Leave  us a review on iTunes and give stars!  (5 Stars is the most!)You can leave ratings and reviews right from your iPhone...just go into the podcast app and use the search function on the bottom to find Bartender Journey.  Click on the purple Bartender Journey icon, then/ "Reviews"/ "Write a Review"Shout out:  Thank you Barback Jedi for the 5 star review: "Excellent focus on cocktail and spirit education Hey Brian. Big fan of the show! Loved seeing it evolve over the last couple of years. It was a huge help to me when I got started. Thanks for doing it. "

Volume 24 of the Sample Podcast comes from good friend and Lower East regular Rebel.

#DeepRhythm returns Saturday 12th January 2013 at *Rhythm Factroy*, 16-18 Whitechapel Rd, E1 1EW Facebook Event Page: http://www.facebook.com/events/501285909902287 Headlined by REBEL from Lower East with support from the likes of.. MARK RADFORD/ HOUSE ENTERTAINMENT UK/ KISMET & FEVA/ TIM ROSS/ AARON JAY + More For more info: Search 'Deep Rhythm' on Resident Advisor // Facebook // Twitter BB Pin: 297383AA http://www.twitter.com/DeepRhythmPR deeprhythm@hotmail.co.uk

#DeepRhythm returns Saturday 12th January 2013 at *Rhythm Factroy*, 16-18 Whitechapel Rd, E1 1EW Facebook Event Page: http://www.facebook.com/events/501285909902287 Headlined by REBEL from Lower East with support from the likes of.. MARK RADFORD/ HOUSE ENTERTAINMENT UK/ KISMET & FEVA/ TIM ROSS/ AARON JAY + More For more info: Search 'Deep Rhythm' on Resident Advisor // Facebook // Twitter BB Pin: 297383AA http://www.twitter.com/DeepRhythmPR deeprhythm@hotmail.co.uk

#DeepRhythm returns Saturday 12th January 2013 at *Rhythm Factroy*, 16-18 Whitechapel Rd, E1 1EW Facebook Event Page: http://www.facebook.com/events/501285909902287 Headlined by REBEL from Lower East with support from the likes of.. MARK RADFORD/ HOUSE ENTERTAINMENT UK/ KISMET & FEVA/ TIM ROSS/ AARON JAY + More For more info: Search 'Deep Rhythm' on Resident Advisor // Facebook // Twitter BB Pin: 297383AA http://www.twitter.com/DeepRhythmPR deeprhythm@hotmail.co.uk

Unlike many weird and wonderful names in music, this one couldn’t be more descriptive if it led a revolution. Never one for conforming, following or holding back, Jonny ‘Rebel’ Lawrence is here to leave Mr. Rulebook quaking in his boots! Hailing from the historically conservative Buckinghamshire, realising his passion for music and all things artistic at a young age, Jonny had found the ammunition he needed to flourish from a wayward boy to a rebellious leader. Noting influences spanning across 80's pop culture and the 90's dance music scene, plus what close friends describe as ‘an unhealthy obsession with hero Sasha’ - you can see where Rebel pulls direction from. From perversity to university, Jonny lit the city of Leicester alight with his take on anything deep, dark, bass driven and underground – leading to support from Birmingham to Barcelona! Summer 2011 arrived and Jonny was now a regular at Leicester-based shindigs SONiDO and his own co-creation; Save The Pony. The future then went from bright to a ‘Digital Delight’ as Rebel was signed to Sishi Rösch’s Barcelona based imprint. Add to this a whole host of support from the likes of Miguel Puente, Sishi Rösch, Lee Brinx, Alexis Raphael, Max Chapman, Wildkats and many more, plus forthcoming EPs on Lower East, Hourglass and Electronique in 2012 and one thing is for sure however… whether you’re a renegade or conformist you’re about to start hearing a lot more about this Rebel force! It's a kind of a big month with big names for Ruckus in April, Ruckus presents... 'LoveNotMoney' Label Showcase on Good Friday 6th April Luke Pompey (LNM Label Owner) Matt Fear (LNM / Hot Waves / Digital Delight) Will Crawshaw (LNM / Nurvous / Digital Delight) Kreature (LNM) £6 OTD and if you didn't think we could raise it again, try again, on Friday 27th April Ruckus present one of Lower East's hottest talents making serious waves on the deep scene; Alexis Raphael (Hot Creations / Lower East) Advanced tickets - £5 For more info on Ruckus / pictures from the night, give this page a like... https://www.facebook.com/pages/Ruckus-Tabu-Moby-Grape-Every-Friday/139445366154866

Saturday 14th January 2012 LEE BRINX (Lower East Records) DUTCH SETTLERS (Face) DAVE THATCHER LO:TEK & Friends Lee Brinx - Over you Feat. Tina Geru (Lower East) http://youtu.be/_UcDERyXqi0 Lee Brinx - I know (Lower East) http://youtu.be/IMywCwOnZeI ------------------- Saturday 11th February 2012 http://www.facebook.com/events/293513457365750/ Yes Yes Y'all Looks like were onto a winner this month as we welcome wAFF, resident of a bad ass after hours up north, talented producer and all round party boy. With tracks signed to Jamie jones and Lee Foss Hot Natured record label, this fella has a bright future. With a seasons in Ibiza under his belt wAFF knows exactly what it takes to get a dance floor on there toes! For those that haven't hear of us yet, we're all about bringing together djs who are helping shape the UK's House scene, with a handful of the freshest talent from some of the best underground parties around and this party is going to be no different! Lets do this!! wAFF - Jo Johnson (Hot Creations) doing the damage at DC10! http://youtu.be/_QlPss1RYC4 waFF (Hot Creations) Dave Thatcher James Wheeler Price: Free B4 Midnight if on Guestlist || £6 // NUS £4 Times: 10.30pm - 4am UPPER LEVEL Careys Hertford Place COVENTRY CV1 3JZ www.careys.co.uk www.facebook.com/biscuitdisco www.biscuitdisco.tumblr.com