Podcast appearances and mentions of Mary Black

What an amazing year 1966 was in music. Dylan's Blonde on Blonde hit the racks. So did The Beatles' Revolver, The Beach Boys' Pet Sounds, The Stones' Aftermath and so many more.Into this stellar crowd quietly strolled Hums of the Lovin' Spoonful, the third studio album by Greenwich Village's own folk-rock mavens. Today the disc just barely makes it onto a list of the top 50 albums of that lush, flush year, but in its own way, it made wonderful waves.Hums — which would ultimately be the last full project by the Spoonful's original lineup — was the band's concerted effort to record in a wide variety of styles on a single disc. For it, they composed and played pop-, country-, jugband-, folk- and blues-fused tunes.The album spawned four charting singles, including “Summer in the City,” “Rain on the Roof,” “Nashville Cats” and "Full Measure.”Of “Nashville Cats,” principal songwriter John Sebastian said, "We thought our version would cross over to the country market. It never did. So we're always kinda, gee, well, I guess that tells us what we are — and what we aren't."Incidentally, Flatt & Scruggs did take "Nashville Cats" to the country charts, hitting No. 54 with it as a single.And elsewhere in the country crowd, Johnny Cash and June Carter covered Hums' “Darlin' Companion” on 1969's Johnny Cash at San Quentin album.About This Song“Loving You,” Hums' opening track, was never a hit single for the Spoonful, but a month after the disc's release in November 1966, Bobby Darin made the Top 40 with a cover version of the tune. Subsequently, the song also became a good vehicle for four different female vocalists, including Anne Murray (1969), Helen Reddy (1973) and Dolly Parton (1977) and Mary Black (1983).Meanwhile, the song came into the Floodisphere before The Flood was even The Flood.In 1975, after a year of regularly jamming together, Charlie and David started looking for new material to work on beyond their main interests in folk music, and for a brief time they landed on The Lovin' Spoonful's catalog.Here — like the audio version of a crinkled old baby picture — is a sound clip fished from The Flood archives. Click the button below to hear Charlie and Dave sampling the song exactly 50 years ago this week at a jam session at the Peyton House:The Spoonful's Jug Band RootsOnly later did Bowen and Peyton realize that The Lovin' Spoonful had been heavily influenced by some of the same 1920s-'30s jug band tunes that The Flood loves. Before he founded the Spoonful, John Sebastian with his partner Zal Yanovsky, long active in Greenwich Village's folk scene, set out to create an "electric jug band.”"Yanovsky and I were both aware of the fact that this commercial folk music model was about to change again,” Sebastian recalled, “that the four-man band that actually played their own instruments and wrote their own songs was the thing.”In early 1965, as they prepared for their first public performances, Sebastian and Yanovsky along with their new band mates Joe Butler and Steve Boone, searched for a name.It was Fritz Richmond, the washtub bass player for the Jim Kweskin Jug Band, who suggested “The Lovin' Spoonful,” referring to the lyrics of the song "Coffee Blues" by the country blues musician Mississippi John Hurt. It worked and it stuck.Our 2025 Take on the TuneAt last week's rehearsal, The Flood channeled those rich jug band roots of the Spoonful. For this tune, Jack switched from his usual drum kit to those funky wooden spoons and Charlie reached for the five-string. Then Danny, Sam and Randy just did what they always do to make it all work. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

The multi-talented vocalist/guitarist Hank Wedel based in Cork City, Ireland talks about his latest release “What Happens in Cork” featuring “Sleep Out on the Beach”, “The Time We Share”, “We Are the Rakes of Mallow”, “Poe Park 2am” and “Alright! Dynamite! Spiro!” along with his previous release “Living in the Land of Love”! Hank was born in Dayton, OH, raised in NYC and Mallow Co. in Cork, Ireland and currently based in Cork City, has performed thousands of shows from the North Pole to The Canary Islands, US, Europe, along with Princes Street, Open Kitchen, Small Town Talk;, performed with Shane McGowan, Mary Black, Christy Moore, Kila, Philemona Begley and Bono,  and celebrates 50 years in Ireland, 40 years as a musician in Cork City, 30 years in Monday night residency with  mandolin supremo Ray Barron and Charlies Bar, plus shares the stories behind the music! Check out the amazing Hank Wedel with his new release on all major platforms and www.linktr.ee/HankWedel today! #hankwedel #vocalist #guitarist #corkcity #whathappensincork #corkcityireland #ireland #daytonohio #newyorkcity #sleepoutonthebeach #thetimeweshare #mallowcounty #spiro #princesstreet #openkitchen #smalltowntalk #shanemcgowan #bono #raybarron #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnerhankwedel #themikewagnershowhankwedel

The multi-talented vocalist/guitarist Hank Wedel based in Cork City, Ireland talks about his latest release “What Happens in Cork” featuring “Sleep Out on the Beach”, “The Time We Share”, “We Are the Rakes of Mallow”, “Poe Park 2am” and “Alright! Dynamite! Spiro!” along with his previous release “Living in the Land of Love”! Hank was born in Dayton, OH, raised in NYC and Mallow Co. in Cork, Ireland and currently based in Cork City, has performed thousands of shows from the North Pole to The Canary Islands, US, Europe, along with Princes Street, Open Kitchen, Small Town Talk;, performed with Shane McGowan, Mary Black, Christy Moore, Kila, Philemona Begley and Bono,  and celebrates 50 years in Ireland, 40 years as a musician in Cork City, 30 years in Monday night residency with  mandolin supremo Ray Barron and Charlies Bar, plus shares the stories behind the music! Check out the amazing Hank Wedel with his new release on all major platforms and www.linktr.ee/HankWedel today! #hankwedel #vocalist #guitarist #corkcity #whathappensincork #corkcityireland #ireland #daytonohio #newyorkcity #sleepoutonthebeach #thetimeweshare #mallowcounty #spiro #princesstreet #openkitchen #smalltowntalk #shanemcgowan #bono #raybarron #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnerhankwedel #themikewagnershowhankwedel

The multi-talented vocalist/guitarist Hank Wedel based in Cork City, Ireland talks about his latest release “What Happens in Cork” featuring “Sleep Out on the Beach”, “The Time We Share”, “We Are the Rakes of Mallow”, “Poe Park 2am” and “Alright! Dynamite! Spiro!” along with his previous release “Living in the Land of Love”! Hank was born in Dayton, OH, raised in NYC and Mallow Co. in Cork, Ireland and currently based in Cork City, has performed thousands of shows from the North Pole to The Canary Islands, US, Europe, along with Princes Street, Open Kitchen, Small Town Talk;, performed with Shane McGowan, Mary Black, Christy Moore, Kila, Philemona Begley and Bono,  and celebrates 50 years in Ireland, 40 years as a musician in Cork City, 30 years in Monday night residency with  mandolin supremo Ray Barron and Charlies Bar, plus shares the stories behind the music! Check out the amazing Hank Wedel with his new release on all major platforms and www.linktr.ee/HankWedel today! #hankwedel #vocalist #guitarist #corkcity #whathappensincork #corkcityireland #ireland #daytonohio #newyorkcity #sleepoutonthebeach #thetimeweshare #mallowcounty #spiro #princesstreet #openkitchen #smalltowntalk #shanemcgowan #bono #raybarron #spreaker #iheartradio #spotify #applemusic #youtube #anchorfm #bitchute #rumble #mikewagner #themikewagnershow #mikewagnerhankwedel #themikewagnershowhankwedelBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-mike-wagner-show--3140147/support.

Mary Black will be coming to Clare next month. The legendary singer is heading out on tour in January 2025, with a date in Glór, Ennis on January 18th. As Mary looks forward to the future, she invites fans old and new to join her on the road for a fun time as she and her amazing band revisit the great songs that have defined her illustrious career. Photo (c): https://www.facebook.com/MaryBlackSinger/?locale=en_GB&_rdr

The Coronas lead singer Danny O'Reilly talks to Brendan about five songs that changed his life, growing up in a musical household with his mother Mary Black, surviving the music industry and the secret to musical longevity.

This week on the show we have another amazing guest - and another amazing Mind Full Live recording! Earlier this month we put on a live show in the beautiful Lark Concert Hall in Balbriggan, Dublin with Danny O'Reilly, the frontman for one of Ireland's most successful bands - The Coronas - to discuss the power of music, while also treating us to a couple of stunning live performances in this very special show.Danny has also been part of my musical memory for nearly 20 years. I first came across the Coronas when they burst on to the Irish music scene with their album Heroes or Ghosts back in 2007. Danny is a natural performer, hailing from a very musical family which includes his mother the much-celebrated singer Mary Black and his chart topping and talented sister Roisin O. Danny has cleverly and successfully navigated a constantly changing music industry over the last 20 years driven by a deep lying drive to express himself as a musician and a performer.We were also joined on stage on the night by The Mind Full Podcast's Producer Brian Connolly, who has a PhD in psychoacoustics. Brian joined us to discuss the neuroscience behind the power of music!The Coronas new album Thoughts and Observations is out now and go to thecoronas.net to see all their live dates including 5 nights at The Olympia in December– their Xmas shows there are legendary. They also play vicar street Dublin, the INEC arena in Killarney and Ulster Hall Belfast so grab your tickets if there are any left. The Mind Full Podcast is proudly sponsored by WHOOP, the world's most advanced fitness and health wearable. For one month's free subscription on us just use this link!http://join.whoop.com/mindfullAnd don't forget!Dermot Whelan Live – The Busy and Wrecked Tour is coming to a theatre near you from Jan 2nd 2025.Tickets are on sale now so check out dermotwhelan.com for all the details and I can't wait to get back out on the road and meet you all. The show will be a mix of comedy, craic, meditation and inspiration and hopefully an evening where you can relax and have a laugh and pick up some useful and fun tools too. If you've been feeling wound up, worn down, snowed under or bowled over this is the show for you so grab your stressed-out besties and your bedraggled partners, and join me as I travel all over Ireland and beyond and we'll un-wreck our heads and destress our lives together. Incidentally, I love to see teenagers at my shows too - you just gotta be over 14. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eric and Willa are joined this week by the fella from the band that shut down the world for a few years. Who? Your man from the Coronas. Mary Black's son? Yeah! The wonderful, talented, and all round gent. Mr Danny O'Reilly is in the You Must be Jokin' studio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hoje o Mulheres e Música te apresenta a artista de folk Mary Black

Bill Shanley is a guitarist from Clonakilty, West Cork, who has played and made music with, among others, Gilbert O'Sullivan, Ray Davies, Mary Black, Eleanor McEvoy, and Paul Brady. He got lessons with Noel Redding of the Jimi Hendrix Experience as a youngster and ever since has had a fascinating career. We talk though as much of that career as we can - spoiler alert: it features the London 2012 Olympics opening ceremony - in this interview recorded at Clonakilty International Guitar Festival 2023. Clonakilty International Guitar Festival returns September 19-22, 2024 around the town. For more, see Clonguitarfest.com On Garinish Island, West Cork, on September 20-22, Crosstown Drift is taking place. There will be free-to-attend walking tours as well as seated events with writers, poets, musicians and cultural creatives. Cormac Begley and Lisa Hannigan are playing evening concerts on Saturday and Sunday, respectively. I'll be chatting to various writers over the weekend including Toner Quinn from the Journal of Music, about his book, What Ireland Can Teach the World About Music. See https://thegoodroompresents.com/

Summary In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss women's health and its impact on athletes, specifically in the context of running. They are joined by Mary, who shares her personal journey of struggling with infertility while being a runner. Mary talks about her running background, her experience with infertility, and the steps she took to prioritize her health and eventually conceive. The conversation also touches on the importance of regular menstruation for female athletes, the risks of not having a period, and the need for patient advocacy and finding supportive healthcare providers. Takeaways Running can have an impact on women's health, especially in the context of fertility and menstruation. Maintaining a regular menstrual cycle is a sign of a healthy body, and irregularities or the absence of a period can indicate underlying issues. Women athletes should prioritize their overall health and well-being, including proper nutrition and rest, to support their bodies and maintain a healthy menstrual cycle. It is important to advocate for oneself and find healthcare providers who understand and support the unique needs of female athletes. Regular check-ups and open communication with healthcare providers can help address any concerns or issues related to women's health and running.

‘Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920' is an ambitious group show at TATE BRITAIN that charts the 400 year long journey that it took for women to become recognised as professional artists which paved the way for future generations and established what it meant to be a woman in the British art world.  On Tuesday 14 May 2024, at the Press View of the exhibition ‘Now You See Us:  Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920', RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey was joined by Tim Batchelor, Assistant Assistant Curator of the exhibition, to find out more about the 400 year journey that it took for women to become recognised as professional Artists along with an insight into the work of some of the 100 Women Artists featured in the exhibition. About the exhibition ‘Expressionists - Kandinsky, Münter And The Blue Rider' - The exhibition ‘Now You See Us: Women Artis in Britain 1520-1920' covers the period in which women were visibly working as professional artists, but went against societal expectations to do so. Featuring over 100 artists, the exhibition will celebrate well-known names such as Artemisia Gentileschi, Angelica Kauffman, Julia Margaret Cameron and Gwen John, alongside many others who are only now being rediscovered. Their careers were as varied as the works they produced: some prevailed over genres deemed suitable for women like watercolour landscapes and domestic scenes. Others dared to take on subjects dominated by men like battle scenes and the nude, or campaigned for equal access to training and membership of professional institutions. Tate Britain will showcase over 200 works, including oil painting, watercolour, pastel, sculpture, photography and ‘needlepainting' to tell the story of these trailblazing artists. ‘Now You See Us' begins at the Tudor court with Levina Teerlinc, many of whose miniatures will be brought together for the first time in four decades, and Esther Inglis, whose manuscripts contain Britain's earliest known self-portraits by a woman artist. The exhibition will then look to the 17th century. Focus will be given to one of art history's most celebrated women artists, Artemisia Gentileschi, who created major works in London at the court of Charles I, including the recently rediscovered Susannah and the Elders 1638-40, on loan from the Royal Collection for the very first time. The exhibition will also look to women such as Mary Beale, Joan Carlile and Maria Verelst who broke new ground as professional portrait painters in oil. In the 18th century, women artists took part in Britain's first public art exhibitions, including overlooked figures such as Katherine Read and Mary Black; the sculptor Anne Seymour Damer; and Margaret Sarah Carpenter, a leading figure in her day but little heard of now. The show will look at Angelica Kauffman and Mary Moser, the only women included among the Founder Members of the Royal Academy of Arts; it took 160 years for membership to be granted to another woman. Women artists of this era are often dismissed as amateurs pursuing ‘feminine' occupations like watercolour and flower painting, but many worked in these genres professionally: needlewoman Mary Linwood, whose gallery was a major tourist attraction; miniaturist Sarah Biffin, who painted with her mouth, having been born without arms and legs; and Augusta Withers, a botanical illustrator employed by the Horticultural Society. The Victorian period saw a vast expansion in public exhibition venues. Now You See Us will showcase major works by critically appraised artists of this period, including Elizabeth Thompson's monumental The Roll Call 1874 (Thompson's work prompted critic John Ruskin to retract his statement that “no women could paint”), and nudes by Henrietta Rae and Annie Swynnerton, which sparked both debate and celebration.  The exhibition will also look at women's connection to activism, including Florence Claxton's satirical ‘Woman's Work': A Medley 1861 which will be on public display for the first time since it was painted; and an exploration of the life of Barbara Leigh Smith Bodichon, an early member of the Society of Female Artists who is credited with the campaign for women to be admitted to the Royal Academy Schools. On show will be the student work of women finally admitted to art schools, as well as their petitions for equal access to life drawing classes. With the exhibition ending in the early 20th century with women's suffrage and the First World War. Women artists like Gwen John, Vanessa Bell and Helen Saunders played an important role in the emergence of modernism, abstraction and vorticism, but others, such as Anna Airy, who also worked as a war artist, continued to excel in conventional traditions. The final artists in the show, Laura Knight and Ethel Walker, offer powerful examples of ambitious, independent, confident professionals who achieved critical acclaim and finally membership of the Royal Academy. ‘Now You See Us - Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920' continues at TATE BRITAIN until 13  October 2024.  Description tours are available for blind and partially sighted people but need to be booked in advance via hello@tate.org.uk or on 020 7887 8888. More details about ‘Now You See Us:  Women Artists in Britain 1520 - 1920' at Tate Britain can be found by visiting the following pages of the Tate website- https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-britain/women-artists-in-britain-1520-1920 Image shows: Gwen John, Self-Portrait, 1902. Photo Tate (Mark Heathcote and Samuel Cole), a painting of a white woman wearing a red blouse and a broach with her hair light brown tied up against a dark brown background.

Join us as we unravel Declan Sinnott's remarkable journey as an Irish musician. An esteemed guitarist with over five decades of innovation and collaboration, Declan shares the rhythm of his life's work, from inspiration from the Beatles' and his self-taught music skills to being in the right place and time to connect with rising music legends such as Christy Moore and Mary Black.Declan shared insights into the collective spirit of the band Moving Hearts and the behind-the-scenes tales that fueled their unique success. He offers pearls of wisdom for emerging artists, emphasizing authenticity over imitation, and the benefits of understanding the technical craft of recording. We also chatted about his creative synergy with Evelyn Kallansee, as they blend diverse musical influences for a joint album and tour that includes New Ross Guitar Festival 2024.This episode celebrates the ongoing odyssey of a musician who has not only witnessed, but actively sculpted, the landscape of Irish music.Connect with Declan:https://www.youtube.com/@EvelynandDechttps://www.facebook.com/evelynanddechttps://open.spotify.com/artist/4cgdnma1NWqFAWPTT4YYcVhttps://www.evelynsings.nl/Support the Show.Thanks for listening! To book a free consultation with Aideen visit www.confidenceinsinging.com.

As some of you may know, we're on tour with the podcast across Ireland. It's been great to get out and meet some of you guys, to share space with you and of course our incredible guest interviews.  Today, we thought we'd share one of our live interviews with a long-time friend of Niall's, Danny O'Reilly, front man of The Coronas. Niall and Danny have come up through the music industry together over the last 15 years and share some of their stories from ‘the good old days' before 15 second TikTok songs and streaming. Danny also shares how proud he is of the longevity of the band, why he's grown to love his alone time in Dingle with his dog and what it was like growing up in a musical dynasty and having Mary Black as his Mam. You'll also hear a very special performance from Niall and Danny.  Check out Niall's Sleep course over on Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/niallbreslin Follow Niall on IG @bressie, TikTok @niallbreslin, FB @whereismymindpodcast and Twitter @nbrez and visit his website: www.niallbreslin.com. Where is My Mind? is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try and get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/mymind  Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows lemonadamedia.com/sponsors. Stay up to date with Lemonada Media on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. If you or someone you know is struggling emotionally or feeling hopeless, it's important to talk to someone about it now. You can contact one of the resources below for free.  In Ireland/U.K.: https://www.samaritans.org/ In the U.S.: https://988lifeline.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Where did Bloody Mary come from? Is she a combination of a bunch of different lore or was she a person? Support the showFollow us on them internetzinstagram: area_215Become a Patreon member for cocktail recipes!

Caroline Lavelle is a musican through and through; a cellist who plays with people like Peter Gabriel, Radiohead, Mary Black, The Chieftains, and many others. Caroline regularly records and tours with Loreena McKennitt. Caroline's most recent solo album is The … More ... The post Caroline Lavelle – “The Raven” appeared first on Paradigms Podcast.

When Adele recorded “Make You Feel My Love” in 2008 for her debut album 19, many of her fans assumed she wrote it. After all, the British superstar-to-be had written or co-written all the other songs on that disc.However, more cosmopolitan ears in the crowd knew the truth, that this song had a distinguished pedigree all its own.In fact, it was Bob Dylan who wrote “Make You Feel My Love” for his 1997 Time Out of Mind album, and immediately the song attracted an illustrious following. Among the artists in the next decade to cover the tune on their own albums were Billy Joel (1997), Garth Brooks (1998), Trisha Yearwood (1998), Joan Osbourne (2000), Mary Black (2005), Maria Muldaur (2006), Bryan Ferry (2007) and Neil Diamond (2008).Meanwhile, Bob himself performed the song live more than 300 times in concerts between 1997 and 2019 on his Never Ending Tour.“It is one of the few songs,” says Wikipedia, “to have achieved the status of becoming a ‘standard' in the 21st century, having been covered by more than 450 different artists.”Our Take on the TuneSo, The Flood is pretty late to the party on this one. We didn't start playing it until earlier this year.It all began last fall, when Pamela and Charlie Bowen trekked to Cincinnati's Aronoff Center to see a road company performance of Girl from the North Country. This Tony-award-winning musical centers on the music and lyrics of 28 Dylan songs written over the past 60 years.The Bowens sat transfixed for the entire performance. Their ears especially perked up at the start of the second act when the characters of Mrs. Neilsen and Mrs. Burke stopped time in its tracks with their stunning rendition of “Make You Feel My Love.”All the way home to Huntington the next day, Charlie simply couldn't get the melody out of his mind. Within a week or so, he had roughed out an arrangement, knowing full well that it would be fleshed out as soon as he shared it with the guys. Here, from last week's rehearsal, is where that work stands now.More Dylan? Step Right This Way!By the way, Bob's tunes have been central to The Flood since its beginnings. If you'd like a deep dive into the band's Dylan repertoire, check out this free Bob Dylan playlist in the Radio Floodango music streaming feature: This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

Marty is joined in studio by legendary singer/songwriter Janis Ian, ahead of her appearance at Tradfest 2024. The artist behind evergreen songs including Stars and At Seventeen, they chat about her life and work and asks what it means to be celebrated by Irish artists including Mary Black, Wallis Bird and Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh.

Tina Ward and Mary Black return to update us on the Ever-Read YA Literary Festival. The one-of-a-kind festival launches in Evergreen Park this year, and they have some big-name announced attendees and a request for help as planning moves into the final stages. Get your holiday happenings as well in "30 Minutes of Good!"  Brought to you by The First National Bank of Evergreen Park!  Find the account that is right for you today! Get the latest news and information concerning everything going on in and around Evergreen Park and stay connected to your neighbors! New On-Demand Podcasts release on Tuesdays & Fridays. Every week Evergreen Park residents join Chris Lanuti and their neighbors at his 9-foot homemade basement bar. Listen, interact & get all of your free subscription options at theEPpodcast.com​!

Driving instructor Rose Dooley lives alone in rural Ireland, but in fact she's hardly ever alone.  The local residents call Rose any time they have a, shall we say, ghost problem. Which happens more often than you'd think. You see, Rose's father, the late ghost hunter Vincent Dooley, has imbued Rose with certain ‘talents' to divine and chat up ghosts that are giving people a hard time. That's when she's approached by one Martin Martin, a woodworker whose late wife has been making his life hell for the past several years, constantly berating him and his choices from beyond the grave. Martin's daughter Sarah is growing up and has ideas of her own.  At the same time, determined to sell his soul for a revived career, washed up American pop star Christian and his wife Claudia have been picking out virgins to sacrifice, and soon set their sights on Sarah Martin. It's up to Rose and Martin to foil the Winters' nefarious schemes, and to make sure it's "curtains for Christian." Intro, Math Club, Debate Society, Hot for Teacher (spoiler-free): 00:00-25:32Honor Roll and Detention (spoiler-heavy): 25:33-56:00Superlatives (spoiler-heavier): 56:01-1:14:13 Directors Mike Ahearn & Enda LoughmanScreenplay Mike Ahearn & Enda Loughman and Maeve Higgins & Demian Fox Featuring Jamie Beamish, Terri Chandler, Emma Coleman, Risteard Cooper, Will Forte, Maeve Higgins, Claudia O'Doherty, Barry Ward Wendy MacLeod's play The House of Yes became an award-winning Miramax film starring Parker Posey, and was produced by many theaters including The Magic Theater, Soho Rep, The Washington Shakespeare Company, The Maxim Gorki Theater in Berlin, and The Gate Theater in London. Her other works for the stage include Sin and Schoolgirl Figure, both of which premiered at The Goodman, Juvenilia and The Water Children, both of which premiered at Playwrights Horizons, and Things Being What They Are, which premiered at Seattle Repertory Theatre, had an extended run at Steppenwolf in Chicago, and was produced by The Road Theatre in LA. She was the first writer selected for The Writer's Room residency at the Arden Theater in Philadelphia, where she wrote Women in Jeopardy! which was selected for The Kilroys' List and premiered at GEVA. The Ballad of Bonnie Prince Chucky was commissioned by and produced at ACT's Young Conservatory in San Francisco. Her prose has appeared in The New York Times, McSweeney's, Salon, POETRY magazine, and on NPR's All Things Considered. A graduate of the Yale School of Drama, she is the James E. Michael Playwright-in-Residence at Kenyon College. Her plays are available through Dramatists Play Service and at Playscripts.com. Our theme music is by Sir Cubworth, with embellishments by Edward Elgar.  Music from Extra Ordinary: “A Woman's Heart” by Eleanor McAvoy, performed by McAvoy and Mary Black. For more information on this film (including why the Professor chose it, on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Our Blog⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠), the pod, essays from your hosts, and other assorted bric-a-brac, visit our website, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠scareupod.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Please subscribe to this podcast via Apple or Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you like what you hear, please leave us a 5-star rating. Join our ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ group. Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Mary Black talked with Brendan about the music that shaped her life

We touch on the songs of Bob Dylan with performances by The Band, Chris Smither, Jimmy LaFave, and The Derek Trucks Band. The songs of Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter are done by Joan Osborne, Catherine Russell, and Larry Campbell & Teresa Williams. Brandi Carlile does Leonard Cohen and Mary Black covers Joni Mitchell. You'll also hear various interpretations of Springsting, Zevon, The Beatles and more. https://buff.ly/3PfQKrn

Episode 24.  The second half of the conversation with Séamus Finneran about his adventures in music promotion. Discussion includes the merchant navy, getting a resident visa in Australia, setting up a tour, Seamus Eagan - Sufferin' Gales, Willie Creedan, Martin Hayes, Michael Flatley,  Helen Bommarito, Davy Spillane, San Francisco Celtic Festival, Eddie Stack, Peter O'Neill, The Plough & Stars, Randall Bays,  Port Fairy Folk Festival, The Brunswick Music Festival, The National Celtic Festival, The National Folk Festival, setting up a tour from the opposite side of the planet,  Green Linnet Records, the importance of reflecting after booking a tour, Eilish O'Connor, Kieran Halpin, Jackie Daley, Maura O'Keefe, The Three Weeds venue Sydney, Dennis Cahill, The Guinness Tour, John Nicholls, Donal Lunny, Sharon Shannon, Altan, Mary Black, The Irish Echo paper, promoting gigs, hiring publicists, booking a tour, booking jazz clubs, The Basement Sydney, Lúnasa, being the inspiration for putting Lúnasa together, booking their first gig which was headlining a festival, Trevor Hutchinson, Donogh Hennessey, Blue Mountains Folk Festival, Bob Charter, Gaynor Crawford,  Jaslyn Hall, The World Music Show, Triple J station, Sydney Morning Herald, Seamus Begley, Jim Murray, John Dunford, Fergus Lenahan, Sydney Recital Hall, The Masters Of Tradition, Dave Power, Steve Cooney, Máirtín O'Connor, Cathal Hayden, Seamie O'Dowd, selling out the Sydney Opera House twice, Jim Murray, Jack Maher, Maureen, Canice Mills, Alan Connor, Paul Brady, Shooglenifty, Andy M. Stewart, Gerry O'Beirne, Breaking Trad, Donall Murphy, Niall Murphy, Mike Gavin, The Rambling Boys, Sean Smith, David Munnelly, Alan Burke, Gino Lupari, Capercaillie, Martin Carthy, Norma Waterson, Dick Gaughan, Mary Coughlan, Balfa Toujours, Paul Kelly, The Lyric Theatre Sydney, Bruce Giles, Chris Richards, Bruce Elder, Sydney Morning Herald,  Paul Brady and his most emotional concert, Crowded House, Seabill Hotel, Neil Finn, Mary Coughlan, James Delaney, Big Pond's foray into streaming, Monday, Clare O'Meara, Paddy Keenan, Sean Tyrrell, Susan O'Neill, Mick Flannery, The Landsdowne Club, Shooglenifty and more!

Episode 23.  A conversation with Séamus Finneran about his adventures in music promotion. Discussion includes the merchant navy, getting a resident visa in Australia, setting up a tour, Seamus Eagan - Sufferin' Gales, Willie Creedan, Martin Hayes, Michael Flatley,  Helen Bommarito, Davy Spillane, San Francisco Celtic Festival, Eddie Stack, Peter O'Neill, The Plough & Stars, Randall Bays,  Port Fairy Folk Festival, The Brunswick Music Festival, The National Celtic Festival, The National Folk Festival, setting up a tour from the opposite side of the planet,  Green Linnet Records, the importance of reflecting after booking a tour, Eilish O'Connor, Kieran Halpin, Jackie Daley, Maura O'Keefe, The Three Weeds venue Sydney, Dennis Cahill, The Guinness Tour, John Nicholls, Donal Lunny, Sharon Shannon, Altan, Mary Black, The Irish Echo paper, promoting gigs, hiring publicists, booking a tour, booking jazz clubs, The Basement Sydney, Lúnasa, being the inspiration for putting Lúnasa together, booking their first gig which was headlining a festival, Trevor Hutchinson, Donogh Hennessey, Blue Mountains Folk Festival, Bob Charter, Gaynor Crawford,  Jaslyn Hall, The World Music Show, Triple J station, Sydney Morning Herald, Seamus Begley, Jim Murray, John Dunford, Fergus Lenahan, Sydney Recital Hall, The Masters Of Tradition, Dave Power, Steve Cooney, Máirtín O'Connor, Cathal Hayden, Seamie O'Dowd, selling out the Sydney Opera House twice, Jim Murray, Jack Maher, Maureen, Canice Mills, Alan Connor, Paul Brady, Shooglenifty, Andy M. Stewart, Gerry O'Beirne, Breaking Trad, Donall Murphy, Niall Murphy, Mike Gavin, The Rambling Boys, Sean Smith, David Munnelly, Alan Burke, Gino Lupari, Capercaillie, Martin Carthy, Norma Waterson, Dick Gaughan, Mary Coughlan, Balfa Toujours, Paul Kelly, The Lyric Theatre Sydney, Bruce Giles, Chris Richards, Bruce Elder, Sydney Morning Herald,  Paul Brady and his most emotional concert, Crowded House, Seabill Hotel, Neil Finn, Mary Coughlan, James Delaney, Big Pond's foray into streaming, Monday, Clare O'Meara, Paddy Keenan, Sean Tyrrell, Susan O'Neill, Mick Flannery, The Landsdowne Club, Shooglenifty and more!

In this musical episode we look at a very personal choice of the eight most beautiful Irish femail singing voices.I wonder will you agree? Maybe it will introduce you to a new talent that you have not heard before - or maybe you feel I have left out one or two of your own favourites! Either way, I hope you enjoy this selection of beautiful Irish songs and voices.Music featured in this episode:"This is to Mother You" performed by Sinéad O'Connor."No Frontiers" performed by Mary Black."Mystic Lipstick" performed by Maura O'Connell."Galway Bay" performed by Dolores Keane."Leaving Limerick" performed by Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh."My Lagan Love" performed by Lisa Hannigan."Na Laetha Geal M'Óige" performed by Enya."The Holy Ground" performed by Celtic Woman.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

You are most likely familiar with the song Danny Boy - Ireland's unofficial anthem. In this episode we first have a listen to Danny Boy and then choose 5 other songs which are also suitable contenders for the title of "Irish Anthem". I define Irish anthems as songs that you are likely to hear both on the sports terraces and anywhere that Irish people gather for a celebration!See if you agree - or maybe suggest one or two alternatives of your own.Music featured in this episode:"Danny Boy" performed by Finbarr Wright."Song for Ireland" performed by Mary Black and Dé Dannan."Galway Bay" performed by Bing Crosby."The Fields of Athenry" performed by Paddy Reilly."Forty Shades of Green" performed by Roseanne Cash and Paul Brady."The West's Asleep" performed by Lumière and Damien Dempsey.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

It's the big ol' 21 things I've learnt at 21 episode, buckle up!! If you're nosy and wanna know the highs, lows and all the lessons I've learnt this year then you're in the right place. things mentioned: episode with Dr Mary Black (listen here) episode with Dr Mindy Pelz on Dr Rangan Chatterjee's pod (listen here) Solve for Happy by Mo Gawdat 4000 Weeks by Oliver Burkeman thank you for being here!! lots of love xxx

Singer Mary Black joins us to talk about living with hearing loss and we get expert advice from Orla Walsh Audiology Director at Specsavers.

Join us as we attend a Saint Patrick's Day Parade of Story and Song. In this episode we sharetwo stories - one all about the places in Ireland where Saint Patrick is said to have walked and the next looking at the Shamrock and the gorse, two plants associated with this time of year in Ireland.We've lots of great Irish music and song along the way! Enjoy!Music featured in this episode:"Boil the Breakfast Early" performed by The Chieftains."A Song for Ireland" performed by Dé Dannaan and Mary Black."Paddy's Green Shamrock Shore" performed by Paddy Reilly.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

In this special episode of the Letter from Ireland show we start our journey in Cobh (Queenstown) in County Cork. We chat with the manager of the Cobh Heritage Centre who has his own immigration stories to tell. We then take the route across the Atlantic that our ancestors would have followed (just slightly upgraded!) to New York and meet with a group of our Green Room members on Ellis Island for Saint Patrick's Day - providing a day of stories, sight-seeing and much more to share.All accompanied by lots of great Irish music along the way! Enjoy!Music featured in this episode:"The Holy Ground" performed by Mary Black."Thousands are Sailing" performed by The Pogues."Isle of Hope, Isle of Tears" performed by Celtic Woman.Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

New research from Cancer Research UK and NHS Digital has revealed that Black women from Caribbean and African backgrounds are more likely to be diagnosed with certain types of cancer at later stages, when treatment is less likely to be successful. This study is the first to show that ethnicity is a significant factor in late-stage diagnosis for women with breast, ovarian, uterine, non-small cell lung cancer and colon cancer. Nuala speaks to Kruti Shrotri, Head of Policy Development at Cancer Research UK and Adobea Obeng who sought medical help three times over two years before she was diagnosed with incurable breast cancer. Eleanor McEvoy is one of Ireland's foremost songwriters and has worked with the likes of U2, Sinead O'Connor and Mary Black. She is the composer and co-performer of A Woman's Heart, the title track for the best-selling Irish album in Irish history, and one of Ireland's favourite folk songs, which recently featured in the award winning Derry Girls. One of Eleanor's songs, Sophie, is used in treatment centres to treat patients with eating disorders. She joins Nuala live in the studio to discuss her UK tour, the inspiration behind the tracks of her most recent album Gimme Some Wine and to perform the track South Anne Street. In 2014, thousands of Yazidi women and girls were captured as part of an Islamic State Group genocide. While many of the men were shot, women and girls were forced into sex slavery for IS. Today, many of these women and children still live in camps in Iraq as they have nowhere else to go. Now, the Iraqi government says they're going to close the camps. Nuala McGovern is joined by journalist Rachel Wright and CEO of Bellwether International Rachel Miner to talk about the conditions in the camps and what more needs to be done. Judges from the Special Immigration Appeals Commission have today decided the removal of British citizenship from Shamima Begum, who left the UK as a 15-year-old schoolgirl to join Islamic State, was lawful. In the hearing last year challenging the decision, her legal team said it ignored the fact that she may have been trafficked into Syria.  Nuala is joined by BBC Home Affairs Correspondent Daniel Sandford. In 1838 a middle-class Victorian woman, Mrs Anne Sykes, was given a diary on her wedding day which she filled over the years with snippets of clothes and household fabrics, carefully annotating each one. Nearly two hundred years later Kate Strasdin, a fashion historian, came across the scrapbook. She spent six years researching the materials she found stuck to the album's pages and created her own book The Dress Diary of Mrs Anne Skyes about this unique record of the lives of Victorian women.

Many Catholic and Protestant schools and education-program providers are lining up with Common Core, Social-Emotional Learning, and “woke” propaganda, warned veteran educator and elementary director emeritus at FreedomProject Academy, Mary Black, in this episode of Conversations That Matter with The New American magazine’s Alex Newman. Black, who has been teaching for around five decades, says these problems are ... The post Christian Schools Going “Woke”? Veteran Teacher Blows Whistle appeared first on The New American.

This week we have a special episode that takes you around ten counties on the island of Ireland. We stop off at each point and share a song - as well as more on the place and the person featured in the song. Please note that this episode was broadcast in a different format inside our Green Room - and in that show we dedicated the first song to Carina's mum who died just before it was broadcast. She lived in Cork - and so the first place we visited was county Cork on the list!Songs Featured in This Episode (You can see full shownotes and the map mentioned here):"When You Were Sweet Sixteen" performed by Josef Locke."Down By The Sally Garden" performed by Maura O'Connell."The Homes of Donegal" performed by Paul Brady."Carrickfergus" performed by Brian Kennedy."On Raglan Road" performed by Luke Kelly."Boolavogue" performed by The Three Irish Tenors."A Song for Ireland" performed by Mary Black."The Rose of Tralee" performed by Frank Patterson."Leaving of Limerick" performed by Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh."My Own Sweet Galway Bay" performed by Dolores Keane.______________Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

Sinéad Crowley, Arts and Media correspondent, reports from the RTÉ Radio 1 Folk Awards where amongst the winners, Mary Black received a lifetime achievement award.

Colcannon, Bahmbrack, The Pooka and the Banshee, Black Cats and Hell are all on display as we celebrate the Celtic holiday of Samhain (pronounced Sew-In).  Join Tim for an hour of music and stories to celebrate the Celtic Halloween featuring music from Dahm the Bard, Imelda May, Scott Bozwell, Mary Black, Annie Finch, Irish Rovers, Lorena McKennitt, The High Kings, The Commitments, PeakFiddler, and Karliene.  It's all right here on Windy City Irish Radio.  Check us out live on www.globalirishradio.com or via 750AM Chicago.  

''She came down on the bus with us and everything'' There's just no stopping these lads, 14 years on from their very first album - The Coronas are back with their Seventh Studio Album – Time Stopped. Danny, Conor and Knoxy from the band joined Dermot and Dave to chat about the album, Electric Picnic with Danny's mammy and they got to give away an amazing prize to one lucky fan.

In this extended musical edition of the Letter from Ireland podcast, we share 15 songs performed by 15 Irish artists. Each song has a connection with the song that went before it - and the one that goes after it. Hence the title! We feature artists you may already be familiar with - Van Morrison, Mary Black, Lisa Hannigan - as well as many more you may be hearing for the first time. Lots of chat between the songs from Mike. We hope you enjoy!

Singer Mary Black joined us in the studio to chat ahead of her first series of concerts post-pandemic in Cork, Dublin and Belfast this Autumn.

In this episode Simon K speaks to singer songwriter and musical artist Eleanor McEvoy.Simon & Eleanor speak about her beginnings in music,when success came and how she has evolved in the music industry.Eleanor also sings a beautiful song on the show.Eleanor McEvoy (born 22 January 1967) is one of Ireland's most accomplished contemporary singer/songwriters. McEvoy composed the song "Only A Woman's Heart", the title track of "A Woman's Heart", the best-selling Irish album in Irish history.In a world where the word star and the gift of talent are often devalued, McEvoy is neither an overnight success nor a four week wonder. A musician and songwriter of note, the real deal, possessing all of the qualities that go to make up the complete artist. Her career began at the age of four when she took piano lessons, taking up violin at the age of eight. Upon finishing school she attended Trinity College in Dublin where she studied music by day and worked in pit orchestras and music clubs by night.McEvoy graduated from Trinity and was accepted into the National Symphony Orchestra of Ireland where she worked four years before finally taking the plunge to concentrate on her passion for songwriting. After a long hard slog, the girl who spent the year of 1988 busking in Union Square, New York had come a long way, a route that took her through the disciplines of classical music, Irish traditional music and contemporary music to a point where she finally found success in 1992.It happened when one of her songs "Only a Woman's Heart" inspired the title for, and appeared on, the "A Woman's Heart" anthology album. It has since gone on to become the best selling album in Irish history, staying in the Irish Top 10 for over a year. Since then McEvoy has gone on to become an artist and performer known throughout the world. Her critically-acclaimed canon of work spans six albums, several singles and appearances on numerous compilation albums and is today recognised as Ireland's most successful female singer songwriter having enjoyed personal chart success and numerous cover versions of her songs. (Emmylou Harris, Mary Black, Phil Coulter, amongst others). Her song “All I Have” features in the HBO cult series “Six Feet Under”Her co-writing song credits have seen her published with fellow writers and performers such as Rodney Crowell, Lloyd Cole, Johnny Rivers, Brad Parker, Henry Priestman and Dave Rotheray.Web: www.eleanormcevoy.comYoutube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUP-j9-iab4DOFzFxbHrHigTwitter: http://twitter.com/eleanormcevoyFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/eleanormcevoyInstagram: http://instagram.com/eleanormcevoy

What do Laurel & Hardy, Steven Spielberg, Tom Hanks, Mary Black and Carina Collins all have in common? They all feature in this episode of the Letter from Ireland podcast where we focus on two recent movies and look at some of their surprising Irish connections. Enjoy!

I've always been an admirer of Danny O'Reilly; he's in one of the biggest bands in Ireland but he always come across as such a sound guy. It was great to have him in for natter about playing GAA in London (and how that helped him get gigs!), how he answers people who question why they aren't bigger outside Ireland, and why he used to deny that Mary Black was his mam. I hope you enjoy it.This season of the Laughs of your Life is brought to you by F&F, fashion at Tesco. Pop in for the weekly shop and step out in style with a new wardrobe this Spring. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 2021 I saw that John Gorka, was performing a virtual concert—so I bought tickets, set up a video projector, and watched him in my living room with my wife and my two boys.  It was a moment of light in a dark time.  So, when it came time to put together Restoring Memory: A COVIDCalls exploration of the first 2 COVID years, I took a chance and reached out—and well, he's here! From New Jersey, John Gorka is a world-renowned singer-songwriter who got his start at a neighborhood coffeehouse in eastern Pennsylvania.  Jack Hardy's legendary Fast Folk circle (a breeding ground for many a major singer-songwriter) was a powerful source of education and encouragement early in his career, and he won the New Folk Award in 1984 at Texas' Kerrville Folk Festival. In addition to his 11 critically acclaimed albums, John released a collector's edition box featuring a hi-definition DVD and companion CD called The Gypsy Life. Windham Hill also released a collection of John's greatest hits from the label called Pure John Gorka. In 2010, he also released an album with his friends and Red House label-mates Lucy Kaplansky and Eliza Gilkyson under the name Red Horse. Getting high praise from critics and fans alike, it landed on the Billboard Folk Charts and was one of the most played albums on folk radio. Many well known artists have recorded and/or performed John Gorka songs, including Mary Chapin Carpenter, Nanci Griffith, Mary Black and Maura O'Connell. John has played all over the USA and Europe at hallowed venues like Austin City Limits and Mountain Stage.

The wonderful Mary Black joins Marty for a chat about some upcoming Irish tour dates.

I have to say I really enjoyed putting this show together.  On this episode I caught up with Derek Warfield of the legendary Wolfe Tones.  We talked about the early days into the incredible success he is enjoying with The Young Wolfe Tones.  Seamus Balfe's  pick this week was a great one playing Mick Hanley with his version of his song that was a big hit for Hal Ketchem and Mary Black, Past the Point of Rescue.  We also took a trip down memory lane with Bing Crosby and a fabulous Irish talent, Dave Coady.Part 1Bernie Heaney, Andy Cooney (new single), The Barleycorn, Celtic ThunderPart 2The Young WolfeTones, Derek Warfield Interview, The Young Wolfetones (new single), Mick Hanley, Bing CrosbyPart 3Derek Ryan, The Murphy's, Dave Coady, Andy Cooney, The Outlaws (new single)

In this episode I feature quite a few artists that spent some years in the New York City area such as Heidi Talbot,  Cathy Maguire & Glen Curtain.  Also artists that are frequent visitors to the New York Irish Scene like, Derek Warfield and The Young Wolfe Tones & Kathy Durkin and some of Ireland's most current popular Artists such as Nathan Carter, Declan Nerney, Tommy Fleming & Mike Denver!Part 1:  Myself & Phil Coulter, Heidi Talbot, Derek Warfield & The Young Wolfe Tones, Mary Black, Declan NerneyPart 2: Celtic Cross, Noel V. Ginnity, Don Stiffe & The Kilfenora Ceili Band, Meself, Glen Curtain,  Mike DenverPart 3: Tommy Fleming, Cathy Maguire, Nathan Carter, Kathy Durkin

This week's New York Irish Hour will feature recent hits from Michael English, Mike Denver, Derek Ryan, The Murphys, Kathy Durkin and Rod Stewart.  I'll feature classic recordings from Mary Black, Eleanor McEvoy, Dee Reilly and Ronnie Drew.  We'll also hear from Celtic Thunder and one of my own recordings.  I also got a chance to catch up with Phil Coulter for a brief interview.  I ended this week's New York Irish Hour with a surprise“Sneak Preview”!

She finished her bachelor's degree and after 5 years of work decided to go back to school to be a nurse.  She took a massive pay cut but knew it was right.  Mary describes what it was like to go through the decision making process of leaving her career to start school again.Socks & Soul Contact InformationFacebook- @socksandsoulpodcastOnline- socksandsoul.comEmail- host@socksandsoul.com

For our last episode for 2020, take a listen back to a discussion from 2017. This discussion centered around using the Nurtured Heart Approach® during the holiday reveals how it can be a life force in navigating unhealthy relationships and setting clear boundaries for children and family members.  Join the host, Stephanie Rule, as she leads our brilliant guests, Jennifer Lotery and Mary Black, in a conversation about utilizing NHA as an adult and keeping you and your children emotionally healthy during the holidays. Guest Bio: https://childrenssuccessfoundation.com/nha-podcast/ You can also register now for the virtual Nurtured Heart Approach® Certification Training Intensive 1/17/21 - 1/22/21. (https://childrenssuccessfoundation.com/certified-trainer) Music: Reset To Your Heart's Intention- John Frick   Lyrics: Howard Glasser  

Mary Black, Mary Black, Mary Black... Say her name three times and she appears to you. Join us as we take a look at the legend of the lady in the mirror. This burrito is full of "allegedly", table tapping, and exactly one Jersey Shore reference.