Podcasts about Mary Had a Little Lamb

We examine the history of Thanksgiving - including Thomas Jefferson, the Great Depression, and the author of "Mary Had A Little Lamb." The post History Matters: Imagine Thanksgiving Without Sweets appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

2+ Hours of VarietyFirst a look at this day in History.Then The Fleishman's Yeast Hour starring Rudy Vallee, originally broadcast August 17, 1933, 91 years ago.  One of the oldest shows I've ever used.  The first tune is, "I'm Just A Vagabond Lover." Bobby Gilbert plays an amazing "talking" violin (it even recites, "Mary Had A Little Lamb")! Nora Lehman does a radio version of her "national best-selling record," "Seven Years With The Wrong Man." Rudy sings, "Learn To Croon," and imitates Bing Crosby! Dorothy Gish appears in a scene from, "Autumn Crocus." Howard and Shelton do the routine they did in the 1925 "Greenwich Village Follies," titled, "No News."Followed by The CBS Radio Workshop, originally broadcast August 17, 1956, 68 years ago, Colloquy Two: 'Dissertation On Love' or 'Boy Meets Girl.  A look at love, from an American, British, and French point of view. Then The Jack Parr Show, originally broadcast August 17, 1947, 77 years ago, Guest Star Jack Benny. Little Known People Who Mean Absolutely Nothing: A lady tree surgeon. Who will be Jack's winter replacement?  Perhaps guest Jack Benny will win the talent contest. Jack plays the violin.Finally Claudia, originally broadcast August 17, 1948, 76 years ago, A Day on the Town. Thanks to Sean for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamCivil defense info mentioned on the show can be found here: http://www.civildefensemuseum.com/docs.html

Catch up with Brian and Anthony before the movie on Friday. This week the movie is the 2023 horror movie, Mary Had a Little lamb.  Movie Links: Amazon prime: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/0OOQOX9ONPFIEHNJY45ZOHYE1K/ref=atv_dl_rdr?tag=justusyqck-20 Tubi: https://tubitv.com/movies/100017297/mary-had-a-little-lamb Vudu: https://www.vudu.com/content/browse/details/Mary-Had-a-Little-Lamb/2595282 Apple TV: https://tv.apple.com/us/movie/mary-had-a-little-lamb/umc.cmc.754lc7xm63piqhe9yq8eeh6l9?playableId=tvs.sbd.9001%3A1707456974 Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/movies/details/Mary_Had_A_Little_Lamb?gl=US&hl=en&id=VwaJhXCIDu4.P&pli=1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Mary+Had+A+Little+Lamb%2Bmovie The podcast art is by @delasernaxtattoos on Instagram and has been revised by rodrick_booker on Fiverr. If you like what you're hearing subscribe and comment on our Instagram @berated_b_rated_movies, Facebook @Berated B RatedMovies and Tik Tok @berated_b_rated_movies. Check out our website at Beratedbratedmovies.com. If you have any comments or movie suggestions please send them to beratedbratedmovies@gmail.com----more----

This week Brian and Anthony watch the 2023 horror movie, Mary Had a Little Lamb. This movie is directed by Jason Arber and stars May Kelly, Christine Ann Nyland, Gaston Alexander, Mark Sears and Gillian Broderick. Enjoy the sprinting lamb and the tea that will get you crunk. Instagram Links: Follow Gaston Alexander @gaston.alexandros Follow Gillian Broderick @gillybrody Movie Links: Amazon prime: https://www.amazon.com/gp/video/detail/0OOQOX9ONPFIEHNJY45ZOHYE1K/ref=atv_dl_rdr?tag=justusyqck-20 Tubi: https://tubitv.com/movies/100017297/mary-had-a-little-lamb Vudu: https://www.vudu.com/content/browse/details/Mary-Had-a-Little-Lamb/2595282 Apple TV: https://tv.apple.com/us/movie/mary-had-a-little-lamb/umc.cmc.754lc7xm63piqhe9yq8eeh6l9?playableId=tvs.sbd.9001%3A1707456974 Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/movies/details/Mary_Had_A_Little_Lamb?gl=US&hl=en&id=VwaJhXCIDu4.P&pli=1 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Mary+Had+A+Little+Lamb%2Bmovie The podcast art is by @delasernaxtattoos on Instagram and has been revised by rodrick_booker on Fiverr. If you like what you're hearing subscribe and comment on our Instagram @berated_b_rated_movies, Facebook @Berated B RatedMovies and Tik Tok @berated_b_rated_movies. Check out our website at Beratedbratedmovies.com. If you have any comments or movie suggestions please send them to beratedbratedmovies@gmail.com

Did you know .... the author of "Mary Had A Little Lamb" played a role in making Thanksgiving a national holiday? the Mayflower ship spanned only a third of a football field and carried more than 100 people? a famous Founding Father refused to officially proclaim Thanksgiving as a national holiday? What was definitely not part of the first Thanksgiving feast ...vs. what was probably present in 1621 (that few of us likely serve)...  And how this holiday that pre-dates the founding of the United States actually became an OFFICIAL American holiday! A SmartHER Thanksgiving served up for all! We are so grateful for you and your support for SmartHER News! Thank you for helping us build a solution in news! . Get the SCOOP delivered to your inbox: https://www.scoop.smarthernews.com/get-the-inside-scoop/  

A Delta flight from Atlanta to Barcelona had to turn around on Friday due to a, "biohazard issue."  More specifically, one of the passengers had DIARRHEA. Joe Jonas is headed for divorce. Burning Man had a massive rain storm and turned it into mud we talk to people who were there. New horror movie based on ‘Mary Had A Little Lamb'. Billboard reveals the ‘Song of the Summer'. Rolling Stones are back with a new song. 

Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow, yeah. Everywhere that Mary went, The little lamb was sure to go, yeah.

PSALMS Introduction To The Psalms PSALMS Bible Quiz….(08/29/22) What BOOK of the Bible Is at the VERY CENTER of The Bible?________________________________ The Longest Chapter in the Bible Is________________________________ The Shortest Chapter of The Bible Is____________ List 3 authors of the Psalms______________________________ ***EXTRA CREDIT***  Two Verses In  a NT Gospel Mention ‘PSALMS' as Prophetic of Christ what are the verses?_____________________________________________________________________________ What Passage In the NT mentioning Psalms is prophetic of Judas betrayal of Christ? _____________________________________________________________________________________ What Three passages In The Epistles mention the Psalms in operation in the church for edification?_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Book at the Center of your Bible is PSALMS The Chapter In The Very Center of Your Bible Is PSALM 118 The fact can be argued depending on what Bible version you are using, but by most reckoning, the very center of the Bible when measured by chapter count is Psalms 118. . Oh, give thanks to the Lord, for He is good! For His mercy endures forever.2 Let Israel now say, “His mercy endures forever.” 3 Let the house of Aaron now say, “His mercy endures forever.” 4 Let those who fear the Lord now say, “His mercy endures forever.”     Some Scholars say PSALM 117 is the center chapter of the Bible Notwithstanding, PSALM 117 IS the Shortest Chapter in God's Word 1) Praise the Lord, all you Gentiles! [a]Laud Him, all you peoples! 2 )For His merciful kindness is great toward us, And the truth of the Lord endures forever. Praise the Lord Here are some other fun facts surrounding Psalms 117 & 118: The longest chapter of the Bible falls just after this center chapter-- Psalm 119. The shortest chapter of the Bible falls just after this center chapter-- Psalm 117. There are exactly 594 chapters before Psalm 118, and exactly 594 chapters after it. When you add the number of chapters before Psalms 118 and those after, the sum is 1,118. And the verse at the very center of the Bible is Psalms 118:8. The Very Center Verse of God's WORD Is…. Psalm 118:8 - "It is better to take refuge in the Lord than to trust in man." (NIV) In  following History this verse is 3500 years after creation & 3500 years until the close of the Millennium ( In the CENTER of All Time!!) This center verse of the Bible reminds believers to ask the question, "Are you centered in your trust in God?" It is a particular verse that reminds Christians to trust in God over trusting in themselves or other people. As Christians understand, God consistently provides for us and His grace is given to us freely. Even in the most difficult times, we should center ourselves by trusting in God. He is there making us strong, giving us joy, and carrying us when life weighs heavily on us. Miscellaneous Thoughts… “The PSALMS”  Refers to the 150 songs under that title in the English O.T., sometimes called “The Psalter”, from the Greek psalterion, or psalmi;1st used in the Greek translation & version of the O.T. known as the Septuagint, (so called for the 70 translations from the Hebrew to the Greek) designated often LXX , & dating from 300-200 BC. The O.T. had 3 Main sections of Books …The Law, the Prophets, & the Psalms Each Psalm is an individual song The Psalms subject matter is without Limit The Psalms are also greatly varying forms of Poetry The Book of Psalms stands  BETWEEN the Old & New Covenants Some Psalms spanned 1000 year period as between Moses & Hezekiah The Psalms show us the CENTRAL THEME of God's Word…His SON PSALMS is a ‘Spiritual Song Book' ,standing between the Cherubim PSALMS is LOADED With the Experiences of Jesus & His Church PSALMS shows  to us God's Mercy, Love,  & Judgment PSALMS is for All Men, in All Times &  All Seasons In a ‘Nutshell' The Psalms is a devotional, through which Jesus wants to speak to us In The end each one of us is writing our own ‘Personal Psalm' Psalms are are useful as: The Christian's "hymnal" to assist us in our praise to God The Christian's "prayer book" in which we learn how to approach God in prayer The Christian's "book of evidences" to strengthen our faith in Jesus Christ The Christian's "training guide" for living holy and righteous lives before God   Reasons To Study The Psalms As Christians, we are commanded to utilize the Psalms: Speaking to one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord, (Ep 5:19) Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom, teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. (Col 3:16) Is anyone among you suffering? Let him pray. Is anyone cheerful? Let him sing psalms. (Jm 5:13)     Thus the Psalms are useful for singing praises to God. They are also useful for teaching and confirming that Jesus is the Christ or Messiah. Note the use Jesus made of them (Lk 24:44-47), 44 Then He said to them, “These are the words which I spoke to you while I was still with you, that all things must be fulfilled which were written in the Law of Moses and the Prophets and the Psalms concerning Me.” 45 And He opened their understanding, that they might comprehend the Scriptures. 46 Then He said to them, “Thus it is written, [a]and thus it was necessary for the Christ to suffer and to rise from the dead the third day, 47 and that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in His name to all nations, beginning at Jerusalem. (Psa 2:1-12; Psa 16:9-11; Psa 22:1-31; Psa 40:6-8; Psa 69:1-36; Psa 72:1-20; Psa 88:1-18; Psa 109:4-20; Psa 110:1-7; Psa 118:22;) and also Peter's use of them in his first gospel sermon (Ac 2:25-28,34-35). 25 For David says concerning Him: ‘I foresaw the Lord always before my face, For He is at my right hand, that I may not be shaken. 26 Therefore my heart rejoiced, and my tongue was glad; Moreover my flesh also will rest in hope. 27 For You will not leave my soul in Hades, Nor will You allow Your Holy One to see corruption. 28 You have made known to me the ways of life; You will make me full of joy in Your presence.' 34 “For David did not ascend into the heavens, but he says himself: ‘The Lord said to my Lord, “Sit at My right hand, 35 Till I make Your enemies Your footstool.” '(Psalm 16:8-11, 73:23) The Aim Of This Study It is my prayer that as we study this book we will accomplish the following goals: Become more familiar with Old Testament poetry - This is essential to getting more out the Psalms, and important if we are to avoid misinterpreting them Develop an appreciation and working knowledge of the Psalms - So one may utilize them for his or her own comfort and encouragement, and in counseling and comforting others Glean a clearer picture of God's character - To better understand His love, mercy and deliverance towards the righteous, but also His wrath and judgment against the wicked Learn more of the Christ in prophecy - To note descriptions of His suffering and glorious reign found in the Psalms, some of which are not found elsewhere in Scripture Consider examples of fulfilled prophecies - To see in fulfilled prophecy irrefutable arguments for the inspiration of the Scriptures, and for the claim that Jesus of Nazareth is the Messiah We will do (STUDY)this in TWO WAYS…..a.) Individual Psalms  b) Taking a ‘Theme' (like Praise, fear etc…) & studying it throughout the Entire Book of Psalms MORE Reasons To Study The Psalms…………….  Shows Characteristics Of Hebrew Poetry(Psalms  is part of the poetic ‘BOOKS'—Job, Proverbs, Ecc. & SofS also) Before we get into the background of the Psalms themselves, it may prove beneficial to consider some things about Hebrew poetry. Not only will this help to better understand the nature of the Psalms, but it can also assist in proper interpretation of this portion of Scripture. NOTE: wherein the English language of poetry has a clear rhyme & meter there is not a clear consensus  on the REAL flavor of Hebraic poetry…Hebrew is a fluid language, & Poetry has 5 Hebrew meanings , with some words showing opposite meanings. One of the things that makes Hebrew poetry different is... The Use Of "Thought Rhyme" Also known as "parallelism", thought rhyme involves arranging thoughts in relation to each other. This is done without a concern as to whether certain words rhyme with each other (as found in most modern poetry). In the Psalms, we find several different kinds of thought rhyme: Synonymous parallelism - The thought of first line is repeated in the second line, expressed in different words for the sake of emphasis. A good example is found in Ps 24:2...For He has founded it upon the seas, And established it upon the waters. (same idea, reworded) Antithetical parallelism - The truth presented in one line is strengthened by a contrasting statement in the next line. Consider this example from Ps 1:6...For the LORD knows the way of the righteous, But the way of the ungodly shall perish. (note the contrast) Synthetic parallelism - The first and second lines bear some definite relation to each other (such as cause and effect, or proposition and conclusion). A good example is Ps 119:11...Your word I have hidden in my heart, (cause) That I might not sin against You! (effect) Progressive parallelism - There are several varieties of this form, the most common being:Stair-like - Composed of several lines, each providing a complete element of the aggregate or composite thought. Notice Ps 1:1...Blessed is the man... Who walks not in the counsel of the ungodly, Nor stands in the path of sinners, Nor sits in the seat of the scornful; (note the progression) Climatic - Here the principal idea in the first line is repeated and expanded to complete the thought. An example is found in Ps 29:1...Give unto the LORD, O you mighty ones (give what?) Give unto the LORD glory and strength. (the answer) Introverted parallelism - The first line is closely related in thought to the fourth, and the second to the third. For example, consider Psa 91:14...Because he has set his love upon Me, (note line 4) therefore I will deliver him; (note line 3) I will set him on high, (note line 2) because he has known My name. (note line 1) Contrasted parallelism –The 1st line is in contrast to the 2nd line (Ps. 1:6)                                  Blessed is the man…..But His delight It is often fascinating to note how creative the Hebrew poets were as they composed their poetry using "thought rhyme" rather than "word rhyme". In some cases it even helps in interpreting difficult expressions or phrases. Another characteristic of Hebrew poetry is... The Lack Of Poetic Rhythm Much modern poetry has standard measures of identifiable rhythm, as in the poem "Mary Had A Little Lamb." With the Hebrews, however, the art of poetic rhythm was of secondary consideration. Some suggest that it is not likely that the Hebrew poets had standard measures, worked out and carefully defined. Again, their focus was on "thought rhyme," not "word rhyme." Finally, an important characteristic of Hebrew poetry is... The Use Of Figurative Expression The Psalms are filled with figurative expressions, and as such it is important to keep certain principles of interpretation in mind... The figure must be accepted and dealt with as a figure of speech, not as a literal statement For example, in Ps 18:31, the Lord is called "a rock." He is like a rock, but not one literally. In Ps 51:4, David says "Against You, You only, have I sinned." Yet he is confessing his sin of adultery with Bathsheba, in which he sinned not only against the Lord, but against his wife, against Uriah, and many others. David was speaking figuratively for the sake of expressing his deep grief in sinning against God, and we must allow for figurative expressions including hyperbole in poetic writings. One needs to be careful and not develop doctrinal beliefs upon what may be figurative expressions not intended to be taken literally. The figure must be interpreted in light of its meaning in the setting in which it was used For example, in Ps 23:4, we find the well-known phrase: "the valley of the shadow of death." It is not uncommon to hear the phrase applied at funerals to the act of dying. In the setting of the psalm, however, it refers to a treacherous place (such as a steep valley, where deep shadows can easily cause a misstep resulting in death), where the guiding hand of a shepherd would be very helpful to sheep to avoid death. It is therefore applicable to any time one is in perilous straits and in need of God's guiding hand. The Language of Similar sounds…(Psalm 132 …broad, guttural sounds, like a dirge)…words that sound like what they mean…cuckoo, splash, ping pong…kol-be-seder=Copacetic ….leviatin=Leviathan)………The Hebrew language is a language of SOUND that impacts our feelings & emotions………Emotion was part of the Hebrew communication, it should be likewise for us…Our communication IS 78% non-verbal. Lyrical Poetry- Poetry based on lyrics…the language is a perfect fit for the actions , it gives great pictures, broad concepts, & distinct sounds….(Psalm 110) Appreciating these characteristics of Hebrew poetry can help the Psalms become more meaningful, and understanding these characteristics can also help avoid misinterpreting the Psalms to teach doctrines the psalmist had no intention of teaching!

Gettin' wild and weird on a Wednesday with the true story of "Mary Had A Little Lamb"- we can't believe how this worked out. Plus, more tickets to Dylan Scott (and meet & greets) and we're testing your knowledge with the Country EOG's!!

On this day in 1830, “Mary's Lamb” was released as part of a small book of children's poems written by Sarah Josepha Hale. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's women both have enduring legacies that still impact us today- even if we don't know it. First, Emily covers Sarah Josepha Hale, a nerd who advocated for women's education and historical preservation, but is best known for a little poem about a girl and her lamb. Then, Kelley (if Emily allows her) shares the story of Elizabeth Fry who tirelessly advocated for prison reform and many of her policies are still standard today. Start dressing the turkey and grab a head of lettuce, because it's time to wine about herstory! Support the show

This week we discuss the controversial origins of "Mary Had A Little Lamb." It might not be the spookiest thing we've covered, but there is tea to be spilled. Lacie then brings us the case of Mary Bell, one of the world's youngest killers. It's baaaa-zarre. -https://www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/sarah-hale -https://archive.org/details/storyofmaryherli00unse/page/38/mode/2up -https://entertainment.howstuffworks.com/arts/literature/controversy-behind-mary-had-little-lamb.htm

It's some dinoriffic trivia from the prehistoric age! Answer these Qs on famous dinos.  Grab the digital download of my new book Pop Culture Puzzles Vol. 1 for only $7!  https://etsy.me/3iZgSpp Fact of the Day: Mary, of “Mary Had A Little Lamb” fame, was a real person and the song is based on a true story. THE FIRST TRIVIA QUESTION STARTS AT 02:15 Theme song by www.soundcloud.com/Frawsty Bed Music: Neon Laser Horizon by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7015-neon-laser-horizon License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license PLAY TRIVIA WITH BUDDS live on FB Live (and sometimes Zoom!) A full hour interactive show streams often nightly at 7pm PST. See lineup of shows and topics at www.TriviaWithBudds.com under the events section towards the bottom of the homepage. Watch the shows at www.Facebook.com/ryanbudds or www.Facebook.com/TriviaWithBudds  http://TriviaWithBudds.comhttp://Facebook.com/TriviaWithBudds http://Twitter.com/ryanbudds http://Instagram.com/ryanbudds Book a party, corporate event, or fundraiser anytime by emailing ryanbudds@gmail.com or use the contact form here: https://www.triviawithbudds.com/contact SUPPORT THE SHOW: www.Patreon.com/TriviaWithBudds Send me your questions and I'll read them/answer them on the show. Also send me any topics you'd like me to cover on future episodes, anytime! Cheers.  SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL MY PATREON SUBSCRIBERS INCLUDING:  Veronica Baker, Greg Bristow, Brenda and Mo Martinez, Matt Frost, Dillon Enderby, Manny Cortez, Joe Finnie, Jen Wojnar, John Burke, Simon Time, Albert Thomas, Alexandra Pepin, Myles Bagby, Patrick Leahy, Vernon Heagy, Brian Salyer, Casey OConnor, Christy Shipley, Cody Roslund, Dan Papallo, Jim Fields, John Mihaljevic, Loree O'Sullivan, Kimberly Brown, Matt Pawlik, Megan Donnelly, Robert Casey, Sabrina Gianonni, Sara Zimmerman, Wreck My Podcast, Brendan Peterson, Feana Nevel, Jenna Leatherman, Madeleine Garvey, Mark and Sarah Haas, Alexander Calder, Paul McLaughlin, Shaun Delacruz, Barry Reed, Clayton Polizzi, Edward Witt, Jenni Yetter, Joe Jermolowicz, Kyle Henderickson, Luke Mckay, Pamela Yoshimura,  Paul Doronila, Rich Hyjack, Ricky Carney, Russ Friedewald, Tracy Oldaker, Willy Powell, Victoria Black, David Snow, Leslie Gerhardt, Rebecca Meredith, Jeff Foust, Richard Lefdal Timothy Heavner, Michael Redman, Michele Lindemann, Ben Stitzel, Shiana Zita, and Josh Gregovich, Jen and Nic Capano, Gerritt Perkins, Chris Arneson, Trenton Sullivan, Jacob LoMaglio, Erin Burgess, Torie Prothro, Donald Fuller, Kristy, Pate Hogan, Scott Briller and Denise Leonard! YOU GUYS ROCK! 

In today's episode: It's Thanksgiving and we are talking about the original day 400 years ago.

Hello, how ya doing, and welcome to another Thanksgiving episode of Meaningless Minutia. A show that puts a firecracker in that turkey of knowledge, just before you cook it, and with that unnecessarily messy imaginary put out there, let's get to this week's question: Did you know the author of Mary Had A Little Lamb is responsible for the Thanksgiving holiday? Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/pecan-pie/its-that-time-of-year

Who put the rock-a-bye-baby up in the tree branch, and why? Seems irresponsible. When it was raining and pouring, why didn't the old man get out of bed after bumping his head? Did he die? What is Ring Around the Rosie really about? The bubonic plague? Why are we singing to small children about cutting the tails off of three blind mice? Who wrote all the strange, often dark, mostly weird old nursery rhymes kids have been memorizing for centuries? We look into all of this and more today. Such a fun topic! We examine why nursery rhymes often appear dark and why that may have helped keep them popular. We look into the lore that surrounds a lot of popular old rhymes to try to separate origin fact from origin fiction. Comedic theory, mnemonic devices such as acoustic encoding, and more - all explored as I get both scientific and silly today, finally getting to know many classic nursery rhymes many of us have memorized but few actually understand. If you like to donate to the Bad Magic Giving Tree this year, please to amazon.com, purchase a gift card, and when you fill in the box for "To", enter the following email address: givingtree@badmagicproductions.com If you'd like to be the recipient of a donation, please email us why you could use a helping hand to get presents for your children this holiday season. You can ask to remain anonymous. Email us at givingtree@badmagicproductions.com Hail Nimrod!Watch the Suck on YouTube:  https://youtu.be/0faNktF19vAMerch - https://badmagicmerch.com/  Discord! https://discord.gg/tqzH89vWant to join the Cult of the Curious private Facebook Group? Go directly to Facebook and search for "Cult of the Curious" in order to locate whatever current page hasn't been put in FB Jail :)For all merch related questions/problems: store@badmagicproductions.com (copy and paste)Please rate and subscribe on iTunes and elsewhere and follow the suck on social media!! @timesuckpodcast on IG and http://www.facebook.com/timesuckpodcastWanna become a Space Lizard? We're over 10,000 strong! Click here: https://www.patreon.com/timesuckpodcastSign up through Patreon and for $5 a month you get to listen to the Secret Suck, which will drop Thursdays at Noon, PST. You'll also get 20% off of all regular Timesuck merch PLUS access to exclusive Space Lizard merch. You get to vote on two Monday topics each month via the app. And you get the download link for my new comedy album, Feel the Heat. Check the Patreon posts to find out how to download the new album and take advantage of other benefits.

DO YOU GET THE JOKE OF THE TITLE? PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF YOU DID, I TOOK A WEIRD PLEASURE IN FINDING A WAY TO LINK IT ALL. See, it's like Mary Had A Little Lamb, except Little Debbie instead of Mary. "Lamb" is necessary because of the Pretz flavor, and LD is necessary because of the news. Then I removed it one step further and replaced the descriptor "Little" with "Miss", because of Swiss Miss being featured as well. I guess it's less of a joke and more of an exercise in stringently linking wildly unrelated topics. Rate, subscribe, shoot me suggestions and compliments at snackmaster71.6@gmail.com Opening theme: Hideki Naganama -- Something Jazzy For Your Mind News theme: Mario Paint -- Creative Exercise Review theme: Wii Shop Channel theme Closing Themes: Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney -- Psyche-Lock theme Hideki Naganama -- Get Enuf

Stevie Ray Vaughan - Live at Montreux 1985 Full Concert Program Start 0:00 2. Scuttle Buttin' 0:01:41 3. Say What! 00:04:08 4. Ain't Gone 'N' Give Up On Love 0:08:46 5. Pride And Joy 0:15:10 6. Mary Had A Little Lamb 0:20:18 7. Cold Shot(with Johnny Copeland) 0:24:25 8. Tin Pan Alley (aka Roughest Place In Town) 0:30:00 0:36:53 9. Look At Little Sister(with Johnny Copeland) 0:43:20 10. Voodoo Child (Slight Return) 0:52:10 11. Texas Flood 1:03:09 12. SRV Talking From Stage 1:09:40 13. Life Without You 1:12:12 14. Gone Home 15. Couldn't Stand The Weather   Team UNPLUGGED.

NEW FOR AUGUST 1, 2021 Your link to the new musical variants . . . Vax To The Max - The Best Radio You Have Never Heard Vol. 416 1. Times Like These (live) / It's Your Amazing Grace - Glen Campbell 2. I Think - David Crosby 3. Downhill From Everywhere - Jackson Browne 4. You Got Lucky - Red Spot Rhythm Section 5. Spirits In The Material World / Fragile (live) - Sting 6. Beware Of Darkness (early) - George Harrison 7. Take 5 - Rodrigo y Gabriela 8. Stratus (live) - Jeff Beck 9. Mary Had A Little Lamb (live) - Stevie Ray Vaughn 10. Ezy Rider / Purple Haze (live) - Jimi Hendrix 11. Inca Roads (live) - Frank Zappa 12. I'm All About Love - Rodney Crowell 13. Dear Mr. Fantasy (live) - Traffic w/ Jerry Garcia 14. Anyday (live) - Tedeschi Trucks Band 15. Bringing It On Home / Can I Tell You (live) - Kansas 16. Plush (live) - Stone Temple Pilots 17. The World Is A Ghetto - Los Lobos The Best Radio You Have Never Heard. A no-kill music sancuary. Accept No Substitute. Click to join the conversation on the Facebook page.

This episode tells the story of someone named Sara Hale. Sara made famous the children's rhyme, "Mary Had A Little Lamb." But she also ended up responsible for one of our most celebrated Holidays in America. Listen in to fin out which Holiday and hear "The Rest Of The Story!" :) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/storytelleralmanac/support

How To Play Mary Had A Little Lamb On The SaxophoneOk - so Mary Had A Little Lamb is not going to get you a gig with The Rolling Stones.However, it is a great place to start when you are brand new to the saxophone !In this saxophone lesson podcast, we look at how to play Mary Had A Little Lamb on the Alto Saxophone.And, in the spirit of having fun, playing saxophone, being awesome and repeating, we actually play a FUNK version of this simple nursery rhyme !Mary Had A Funky Lamb !We also have a bit of a chat about playing your saxophone with confidence.The notes for this song are:B     A       G       A      B      B       BA      A       AB      B       BB     A       G        A      B      B        BB      A        A        B        A        GHow To Play Mary Had A Little Lamb On The Alto Saxophone.Mary Had A Little Lamb Saxophone.Mary Had A Little Lamb Saxophone Lesson.How To Play Merrily We Roll Along On The Alto Saxophone.Online Saxophone Lessons.Beginner Saxophone Lessons.How To Play The Saxophone.:-)At howToPlayTheSax.com we are all about quick wins, tips, hints and suggestions, as well as helping you take your saxophone playing to the next level.And we have some fun along the way.Even if you have never played the saxophone before, we can get you started with learning how to play the saxophone and have you rocking and rolling in no time.The Cheat Sheets inside the Members Area (and the Members Forums) at HowToPlayTheSax.com make learning how to play the saxophone easier too.The full version of this saxophone lesson inside the Members Area for this song runs for 20 minutes and 17 seconds.Please don't forget to Have Fun, Play Saxophone, Be Awesome and Repeat

I found one well-known tune played in the midst of five different jazz recordings. And I’m sure it’s present in a lot more. Guess what the tune is? In this episode I play all five of them. Then there is Mary Had A Little Lamb, which I found in two different jazz solos. You’ll also…Continue reading Episode 143, A Tune Inside a Tune: Quotes in Jazz Solos

On this episode, the co-hosts forgo their original format, and bare their honest, raw and unfiltered opinions on recent events. Mandy describes her 2021 goals categories, and Ollie teases achieving one of her own. The co-hosts jump straight into discussing the attack on the Capitol Building in Washington D.C., and Mandy reminds us all of what will happen to her during apocalyptic situations; Ollie laments on the lack of consequences for disruptive actions. They weed through potential removal scenarios of current American leadership, and how platforms are inadvertently protecting the speaker, when they remove their social media content. They play a game of "and that's on ____," based on the popular/viral "and that's on Mary Had A Little Lamb" phrase. Although this raw take is untraditional, we hope all are able to follow along with us, hear us and understand us. STAY SAFE. Intro and Outro music, "Roxy," provided by Gunna Statik Park aka Jiggy Korean. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @MNOPodcast. Send questions and comments to mandyandollie@gmail.com. Subscribe to the podcast, so you know when we drop a new episode, and be sure to rate and like the episode. --- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- #MNOpodcast #NewPodcastEpisode #BlackPodcasters #WomenInTechnology #Podcasters #AttackOnCapitol #CurrentEvents #Americans --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mary Had A Little Lamb, Big Rock Candy Mountain, Incy Wincy Spider and more

(From The 11/28/2020 Show) Fly Tying Chickens & the Mother of Thanksgiving are the two topics on this segment. We’ll learn from Wes Lawson, Jesse Brown-GM, about a special chicken with special feathers that come from a specific Spanish region that is used as one of the most demanded & high quality materials for fly tying.  Plus, Bill Bartee, Outdoor Guy from Jesse Brown’s, tells about learning about the “Mother of Thanksgiving” from his second grade daughter.  Sarah J Hale was an editor, author & educator that wrote presidents over three decades until 1863, when Abraham Lincoln responded. Thanksgiving became our third national holiday, after Washington’s Birthday & Independence Day, & many credit Hale (who also authored the famous nursery rhyme, “Mary’s Lamb” or “Mary Had A Little Lamb”).

This week is the celebration of Thanksgiving in the US. Have you ever wondered how Thanksgiving became a holiday? And why is it on the 4th Thursday of November? In this episode, I talk about the crazy controversial history of Thanksgiving. I discuss how it started, why it started, and all the problems that came along with it. I mention many important names and people, and how they contributed to the start of the holiday. Fun fact: Sarah Josepha Hale had been trying to make Thanksgiving a holiday for 40 years! That is perseverance! She is better known as the writer of “Mary Had A Little Lamb”. Pretty cool huh?! I also learn a new word; Controversial- When there is mixed feelings about a thing - in this case, Thanksgiving. I hope you enjoy this episode and walk away with some new information! If you guys want to share another fact, what you learned, or anything else, you can email me at RiyaRamblings@gmail.com. I love hearing from y’all. As always share and subscribe.

This week of Thanksgiving read about Sarah Hale. Early women’s advocate and author. As we start the Advent and holiday seasons and our study of important characters of the period it is correct that we start with Sarah Hale, the author of “Mary Had A Little Lamb” and other novels. Sarah Hale’s actions were important in the establishment of the national day of Thanksgiving.

This week of Thanksgiving read about Sarah Hale. Early women’s advocate and author. As we start the Advent and holiday seasons and our study of important characters of the period it is correct that we start with Sarah Hale, the author of “Mary Had A Little Lamb” and other novels. Sarah Hale’s actions were important in the establishment of the national day of Thanksgiving.

A Sweet, Kind, Engaging Weekday Podcast for Children of All Ages. A 10 minute educational conversation between Pinkie The Pig & Mildred the Cow.This Episode: Mary Had a Little Lamb * PinkieThePig.com

Sing along with DROOLY on this original take of the old school favorite nursery rhyme “Mary Had A Little Lamb!” Check out www.droolykids.com for more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/droolykids/support

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 7pm / based on John 1:29 Rev. Scott Johnson

This is Back To The Old Paths, for the Weekend of Sunday, December 22, 2019. We have a song apiece from The Smoky Mountain Boys and The Chuck Wagon Gang and a message from Luke 2:1-7 and John 1:29, preached several years ago during a Highrise Service. Blessed Christmas from our home to yours!

Enough about that Manson guy, let's take it easy on this episode! Tonight's episode was supposed to be a loving tribute to America's Horror Theme Park: Spooky World..but that did quite pan out so instead Eric Dwinnells and Brian Toney are hitting the road without a script to bring you the almost non-existent yet strangling intriguing story of Ponyhenge in Lincoln, Massachusetts. What is it? Toy ponies in a circle. Why is it? Good question! We'll also travel to the haunted Longfellow's Wayside Inn of Sudbury, Massachusetts to learn about it's ghost, Jerusha! Her story is probably deserving of it's own episode, and maybe one day we'll get to it, but tonight you'll get the bare bones before we travel down the road to visit the famous schoolhouse that figures into the famous nursery rhyme, "Mary Had A Little Lamb". Oh yes, it's a true story...maybe. Eric and Brain learned way more than they ever wanted to know about this classic tail and they pass that knowledge on to you, Spookaroos! spookyas.com facebook.com/spookyas Music by Occultic Overtones

Though only living in New York City for about a year, John and Yoko had became synonymous with their adopted home by the Spring of 1972. The Nixon administration, however, had other ideas. Basing their case on John’s 1968 Cannabis conviction, the US Government set their sights on deporting the politically outspoken Lennon from the United States in advance of the 1972 Presidential Election. John’s growing contacts in the radical community drew the watchful eye of FBI Director J Edgar Hoover and the Nixon White House, both anxious to avoid a repeat of the 1968 “Chicago 7” protests outside the Democratic National Convention. Complicating matters further was the continued disappearance of Anthony Cox, Yoko Ono’s ex-husband who went into hiding with their daughter Kyoko somewhere in America. Were the Lennons to be deported, a reunion between mother and daughter would be rendered impossible, and the fight to remain in America began. Meanwhile, in England, Paul McCartney and Wings had also found themselves in political hot water after their single Give Ireland Back To The Irish was banned by the BBC. In response to this, or in spite of it, the band’s next single was decided more innocuous, the sunshine nursery rhyme Mary Had A Little Lamb. With a children’s opus on the charts, Wings rehearsed for their first major tour of Europe. But Paul and Linda’s scrappy new band wouldn’t be the only former Beatle to be banned in ‘72... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

David (@vinylophyle sur Instagram) vous raconte l'histoire de Mary Had A Little Lamb. Le poème de Sarah Josepha Hale a été publié en 1830 et mis en musique par Lowell Mason. L'enregistrement de la voix de Thomas Edison est le premier fait avec son phonographe en 1877. La version de Buddy Guy est parue sur l'album A Man And The Blues en 1968. Celle de Paul McCartney est sortie en single en 1972, sur l'édition CD de 1993 de Wild Life et sur l'édition Deluxe de Red Rose Speedway en 2018. Quant à Stevie Ray Vaughn, l'album Texas Flood date de 1983 et le Live At Montreux 1982 & 1985 est paru en 2001. Enfin, j'ai participé au podcast Ma Chanson Préférée que vous pouvez écouter et auquel vous pouvez vous abonner. Le générique est une version de La Javanaise (Serge Gainsbourg) interprétée par Tony Feront. Retrouvez-nous sur chronicast.com et sur Twitter @ChronicastFr.

Olá pessoas. "A palavra 'gravação' leva a mal-entendidos. Apenas gravações ao vivo registram um evento: gravações em estúdio, que são a grande maioria, não registram nada. Montadas a partir de pedaços de eventos reais, elas constroem um evento ideal. Elas são como a fotomontagem de um minotauro." -Evan Eisenberg (The Recording Angel) Nesse primeiro áudio-documentário trazido pelo Música Pra Viagem, Victor Camilo te leva a uma viagem pela história da fonografia. Coloque seus fones de ouvido, e venha conhecer um pouco da importância de Thomas A. Edison para a música que você ouve hoje. Texto, narração e edição Victor Camilo Revisão de texto Debbie Cabral (Portal Deviante) Texto publicado originalmente no Portal Deviante Contatos MPV - Blog - Twitter - musicapviagem@gmail.com Para saber mais sobre a Ilyos Produção Musical, entre em contato pelo: contato@ilyos.com.br, ou victor@ilyos.com.br! Ou acesse: https://www.ilyos.com.br/ Músicas e áudios tocados no cast -Casual Desire (Ugonna Onyekwe) -Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band (The Beatles) -Johnny B. Goode (Chuck Berry) -Lover (Les Paul) -Heebie Jeebies (Louis Armstrong And His Hot Five) -O Sole Mio (Enrico Caruso) -Áudio falado de Thomas A. Edison; “Mary Had A Little Lamb” -Áudio falado de Alexander Graham Bell -The Whistling Coon (George Johnson) -Stars And Stripes Forever (John Philip Sousa) -Homem de Poder (Kaneo Ramos, samples instrumentais) -I Feel Fine (The Beatles) -Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds (The Beatles) Quem fez esse single? Victor Camilo: - Canal O que é Música? - Twitter - Ilyos produtora - Instagram Publicado originalmente em 07/05/2018 – Atualizado em 14/03/2019

“Mary Had A Little Lamb” from December 23,2018 by Pastor Gary Watkins Sr.  The post Mary Had A Little Lamb appeared first on Greater St. Luke COGIC.

Nechama Cohen grew up in Lakewood, NJ. Ever since she was little, she felt like music was life. She was always singing.  She started to play piano when she was about 10 years old, after her Dad taught her “Mary Had A Little Lamb” on her grandmother's piano. She started discovering the keys on her own as she learned to play by ear. A few years later, she picked up the guitar and was hooked.  Nechama started writing songs at about 13 years old. Some years went by and she felt like she wanted to experience it with others, share and create but didn't know how. Through a lot of thought, guidance and inspiration, it was a developing dream and a mission that she began bringing to life. Not everyone thought it was a good idea, but once she solidified her belief in this project, there was no stopping her.  Nechama put out her debut album “Heartbeat” in August 2013. It is now listened to by thousands of women and girls, reaching all corners of the world. Nechama has flown to places like Canada, Mexico and Israel, performing her hit songs, becoming a female Jewish sensation. She has YouTube channel where she posts music videos, covers and lifestyle videos. She sings for Bat Mitzvahs, parties, events, organizations. She makes events in her town, giving others a space to connect and sing together.  Her original music is an expression of her life, values, thoughts, creativity and the core of her faith and who she is. Nechama speaks (or sings) her truth and allows it to resonate with all who can feel it. She exemplifies authenticity in her work and in her life, leading her fans with genuine love and inspiration. Nechama has impacted the lives of so many, which is what she had set out to achieve. Her goal now and then is to reach people in a real way. She does this by connecting to their souls and depth and letting them know that they're beautiful as they are, not alone in their struggles, and stronger than they think.   www.nechamamusic.com www.facebook.com/nechamamusic www.youtube.com/nechamamusic www.instagram.com/nechamamusic Snapchat: @nechamamusic

Big Dave Phone Hack On The 20's:FLASHBACK, We called our pal Scarecrow and got her to dial the song Mary Had A Little Lamb. And today's Chelsie's College Of Hollywood Knowledge. 5 pop culture questions. If you can beat Chelsie you'll win $100 of her money. Ties go to Chelsie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

McCARTNEY IN THE SEVENTIES a four-part series with Brian Jacobs and Craig Smith 1970-1972 Join Brian Jacobs and Craig Smith for the first of four installments covering Paul McCartney's seventies output. Covered in this episode: McCARTNEY; Another Day; Oh Woman Oh Why; RAM; WILD LIFE; Give Ireland Back To The Irish; Mary Had A Little Lamb; Little Woman Love; Hi Hi Hi; C Moon. This podcast is presented by the Pods & Sods Network. You can hear us every night in the following locations: http://www.podsodcast.com https://www.facebook.com/podssods RSS FEED: http://www.podsodcast.libsyn.com/rss All musical clips used are for educational use only.

You may be familiar with the children’s song “Mary Had A Little Lamb”, but did you know there was a real Mary?  Find out how a pet lamb inspired this song and contribute to the audio revolution.   Show Notes: … The post Mary’s Little Lamb appeared first on Incredible Stories Podcast.

The story you may have heard about the birth of sound recording goes something like this; Thomas Edison, alone in the lab after a hard day’s work, manages to record a recital of “Mary Had A Little Lamb” onto a wax cylinder. You may have even think you have heard the recording, but you haven’t. … Continue reading "1859-1860"

The story you may have heard about the birth of sound recording goes something like this; Thomas Edison, alone in the lab after a hard day’s work, manages to record a recital of “Mary Had A Little Lamb” onto a wax cylinder. You may have even think you have heard the recording, but you haven’t. … Continue reading "1859-1860"

Your furry pals want to share some of their favorite nursery rhymes, like The Itsy Bitsy Spider and Humpty Dumpty. Sing along to classics like the "Wheels on the Bus" and "Head Shoulders Knees and Toes." For more Nursery Rhyme games, videos and activities visit SesameStreet.org!

Elizabeth and Vanessa discuss Elizabeth's experience of a nursing strike and an eye opening lactaction consultant visit as well as the plague that has befallen both homes. They discuss their good/bad/funnies (Formula for the win! Train joy!/ Failure to thrive!, Scary moment by the street!/ Old Macdonald Mama style!, Mary Had A Little Lamb with choreography!) Then they give their unqualified advice to listener questions about giving a special gift to a sister who's having a child after having lost a child,  whether or not to get a doula when your husband is not on board, how to handle a friendship with someone whose political views are troubling? Enjoy!

Sorry to our international listeners, but we raise our glasses to good ol' American turkey, cranberry sauce and pie in this episode. We also find out some myths surrounding the holiday, including why those pictures you colored in kindergarten were full of lies! This episode's wine: Marquis de la Tour BrutThis episode's cheese: Goat Cheese with Cranberries and Cinnamon (can be eaten right off the knife!) Although James doesn't remember what Brut means, he does a pretty good imitation of the French language when introducing the wine! Find out how you can win your own copy of Adam Centamore's book, "Tasting Wine & Cheese," which we use on a regular basis as the inspiration for our wine and cheese pairings for the podcast. This would make the perfect gift for any wine and cheese lover, or keep it for yourself! Emily dispells some myths about the first Thanksgiving, including the fact that pilgrims did not, in fact, wear buckles, despite what you may have drawn in kindergarten. We talk about "Alice's Restaurant," Arlo Guthrie's 18-minute semi-autobiographical song. And James dispels the myths about Tryptophan in turkey making us tired and how it's not quite the roofie of the poultry world people perceive it to be. The fact that you have to be around family is more exhausting than the turkey. And, we tell you why waiting for the plastic thermometer to pop up is not the best indicator that your turkey's done. Also, please don't try top fry your turkey indoors! Emily finds what might be the greatest method to cooking turkey called spatchcocking -- one of the best words in the world, and we can't stop saying spatchcock! If any of our listeners have spatchcocked their turkey, please send us pictures! And tell us how delicious it was! And our immature minds can't even deal with the word spatchcock, as you can tell! Does your family have any Thanksgiving foods others don't have, like sauerkraut or crab? And we question where the cranberry sauce came from to go with Thanksgiving dinner. And Emily suggests ways to use the leftover cranberry sauce. And we are obsessed with Little Man's obsession with his new bag, if you couldn't tell! Emily gets to rant about how stupid turkeys are and how great they are to eat. We can all agree how ugly and scary turkeys are, right? And how Charles Dickens made turkey a Christmas tradition, as well. (Plus, how Scrooge in the movies makes quite a Dick-ens move!) We also discuss the inalienable rights of truth, liberty and the pursuit of pie. Find out about Sarah Josepha Buell Hale and how awesome she was for giving us Thanksgiving, as well as "Mary Had A Little Lamb." We also want Bank Holidays like Europe! We just want days off without people on Facebook making us feel guilty. And we talk about what we're thankful for, including YOU! And also Mark and Kitty, our helpful friends who make the podcast possible! And, especially wine and cheese, and Adam Centamore's book! We're also thankful for cats who wear bow ties!  Check out Adam Centamore's recommendations for wine and cheese for Thanksgiving! Special Thanks Special thanks to Adam Centamore for his book, "Tasting Wine and Cheese: An Insider's Guide to Mastering the Principles of Pairing" Tasting Wine & Cheese," which we'll be using for our wine and cheese pairing for the next few episodes!

News, Crosstalk, a Gear Review, a Feature Story and we tweak The Stupid Knob! News: More DUY For Windows RealTraps Ceiling Tiles Roger Nichols Digital Spl-izer Two Free Plugins Located By Mark Rufino: 1) Free GIGA Continuous Velocity Piano 2) Stillwell Plugins Digidesign Strucure FREE Antares Harmony Engine Crosstalk: Video Of Doug McGee's Bejing Apartment Studio: "Just wanted to drop you this link to a mini documentary on the construction of my current studio. All of the sound treatment was due to the info I’ve gleaned off of Ethan Winner’s site throughout the years. I was lucky enough to come across his articles about ten years ago when I was just starting out in this here project studio thing. I was thrilled to hear him on your show. I hope that you and your listeners enjoy this video. Feel free to copy any of the ideas in the construction of the studio." Keep your eye out for the PSN cameo! Click Here To Play Mike Missed The Summer Of Love 40th Anniversary - DOH! Brandon Hire of The Metal Shop Podcast had a run-in with a lava lamp: From Joao Alves:10 Recording Bloopers That Made The Album Tom (aka Dadooz) wrote in and said, "Thought I’d send you a link to a great piece of software which was mentioned in episode 32, and which we thought may be lost due to developer abandonment. RAX2 has now been picked up by Audiofile Engineering and an update will be available soon." http://RockLighter.com Ooooooooooh! THE NEW iPODS ARE HERE! Gear Review: This week Dave Criddle joins PSN as a contributing field correspondent. He'll be bringing us all kinds of great features over the next few weeks while he's on hiatus from the Home Recording Odyssey podcast. This week it's a short but solid review of some gear Dave heard about right here on PSN, PRODIKEYS! 10 Large File Sending Services Feature Story: Bob Lefsetz is a Santa Monica-based music-industry figure, who has worked previously as an entertainment business attorney and as a consultant to major record labels. Perhaps he's best known as the author of The Lefsetz Letter, which was first produced as a hard copy publication and is now a free e-mail newsletter. In it he addresses the issues that are at the core of the music business today: downloading, copy protection, pricing and the music itself. His latest keynote address in Australia has some particularly interesting incite on the creation and distribution of music in this digital age. Enjoy this excerpt and I'm sure you'll take something away from it that will benefit you directly in your studio. The Stupid Knob: Courtney Love + Keith Richards = YIKES! Answer To Last Week's Trivia Question: Q: Thomas Edison was one of the earliest folks to lust after recording gear. In 1887 he made the first recording of a human voice on the first tinfoil cylinder phonograph. It was a poem that is now considered a classic children's song. What was it? A: Mary Had A Little Lamb! We had a fantastic turnout this week. Mostly all correct answers and many without having to Google! This week's winner is Aage Auby from Oslo, Norway! Aage is taking home a copy of Guitar and Drum Trainer courtesy of Ryan Smith over at GuitarAndDrumTrainer.com. Honorable mention goes out to: Mark Rufino Dan Leuders Marty Starns Dale Nabeta Jose Vargas Ed Bradshaw Shannon Waldner Dave Jackson of the Musician's Cooler Podcast Howard Northrup Jonathan McMillan William Davidson Tony Oetzmann George Taylor Rick Gotlieb Patrique Osbourne Joseph Mazzu Barrie from Ontario Paul Bordenkirsher of MesaSand.com Keith Sommers And John Demetre! WHEW! See you next week! Related Tags: music recording studio home studio project studio mixing protools plugin frappr creative commons digidesign pro tools mix it like a record project studio network bob brooks unsung heroes of the music business walla walla duy magic spectrum macgiceq everpack ilok realtraps ethan winer ceiling tiles rfz minitraps mondotraps roger nichols digital spl-izer finite impulse response multiband compression rhodes mark rufino giga continuos velocity piano tascam spectral morphing stillwell audio reaper massey structure structure free advanced instrument research samplecell kontakt exs24 multitimbral rex files antares harmony engine avox choir gerry bassermann doug mcgee bejing summer of love joao alves brandon hire metal shop podcast rax2 audiofile engineering rocklighter dave criddle home recording odyssey prodikeys bob lefsetz the lefsetz letter australia courtney love keith richards lindsay lohan kate moss thomas edison tinfoil cylinder phonograph mary had a little lamb