Podcasts about merolla

Ciccio Merolla - Malatìa (Pocho Remix) by Pocho

Born to a single, loving, hippie mother and possessing a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Rutgers, Brandi Merolla didn't recognize the brightly lit storefront at 4th & Broadway. She was on her way home in the fall of 1983 when she came upon this neon temple. As she walked up to open the door, she saw a sign that said “HELP WANTED”. Brandi asked for an application and when the clerk at the Info Desk saw her resume and her art background she told Brandi “Why don't you apply for the Art Department?” Brandi had no idea that this new, huge record store employed artists and soon her life would change in a way she couldn't imagine. On this week's episode, Brandi Merolla takes us through her time at Tower during the infancy of Store 125 in The Village and all the opportunities and events she was a part of during this fascinating time in Tower's history. Brandi created backdrop displays for the in stores of Iggy Pop, Fela, Kate Bush, The Cure, Souxsie & the Banshees, Lou Reed, Paul Young, Violent Femmes, Timbuk 3, Samantha Fox, and Max Roach.4th & Broadway's front window was prime NYC real estate and Brandi tells us about a time she got a thumbs up from an artist whose  work she recreated in the window and then later collaborating with The Beastie Boys for their window display before their debut “Licensed To Ill” came out. Hint: They didn't get everything they wanted. Hers is a story of opportunity, loss and ultimately redemption. When Brandi left Tower, it wasn't on her terms. But despondent over losing this $4.25 an hour job she would have gladly continued to work, someone whispered in her ear that this was the best thing that could have ever happened to her. Soon Brandi was taking all of the skills she learned at Tower and making foam core displays for 90% of the record labels based in NYC. She also parlayed this into a position with FAO Schwartz and a 20 year affiliation with The Howard Stern show where she has probably been exposed to more foam core displays of Gary Dellabate's teeth than anyone in the tri-state area. Join us for this fascinating story on “2500 DelMonte Street: The Oral History of Tower Records”.   Also, we open this week's episode with a tribute to Patti Drosins, wife of Russ Solomon who passed away at the end of November 2022. 

Conversations with change-makers and game-changers, the Persist Podcast features people who are re-defining, trail-blazing, diversifying the dais, and impacting every aspect of the political arena. From elected officials to community activists, to non-profits, labor unions, and advocacy organizations, the Persist Podcast aims to inspire listeners to connect with and get involved in politics.

In this episode, Professor of Political Science Jennifer Merolla and political science graduate students Mai Nguyen Do and Sarah Hayes talk with students from the UC Riverside School of Public Policy about why the female, Black, and youth vote are so important. About : Jennifer Merolla Jennifer L. Merolla is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Riverside. Her research focuses on how the political environment shapes individual attitudes and behavior across many domains such as candidate evaluations during elections, immigration policy attitudes, foreign policy attitudes, and support for democratic values and institutions. Learn more about Jennifer Merolla via https://politicalscience.ucr.edu/people/faculty/jennifer-merolla/ About Mai Nguyen Do: My name is Mai Nguyen Do. I work as a researcher for AAPI Data and am a PhD student in the political science department. I'm particularly interested in migration, Southeast Asian refugees in the United States, and Asian American politics more generally. Learn more about Mai Nguyen Do via https://socialinnovation.ucr.edu/mai-nguyen-do About Sarah Hayes: Sarah Hayes is a second year graduate student in the political science department. Her focus is American Politics with a focus in Black and Electoral politics. Sarah spends her time as a research associate for Center of Social Innovation working on projects to advance racial equity in the IE. Podcast Highlights: “...and so for women who really care about these issues, it's really important to become involved, to vote, to show up, to engage in your communities to try to address some of those areas where women still have a great deal of progress to make.” - Jennifer Merolla on the topic of the female vote. “Young voters and young people are energized right now, the trouble is translating that energy into casting their ballot.” - Mai Nguyen Do on the topic of Gen Z and Millennials voting. “What we have seen is a lot of ramped up attention surrounding Black politics, but also Black voting as well.” - Sarah Hayes on the topic of recent political events emphasizing Black voices and needs. Interviewers: Maddie Bunting (UCR Public Policy Major, Dean's Chief Ambassador) Andrea Rayas (UCR Public Policy Major, Dean's Ambassador) Music by: C Codaine https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Xylo-Ziko/Minimal_1625 https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Xylo-Ziko/Phase Commercial Links: https://ucr.zoom.us/webinar/register/8916037471695/WN_Pna4aJkzTkqYxtqA7P3LTg http://mpp.ucr.edu This is a production of the UCR School of Public Policy: https://spp.ucr.edu/ Subscribe to this podcast so you don't miss an episode. Learn more about the series and other episodes via https://spp.ucr.edu/podcast.

September 13, 2020 - Rick Merolla

Councilman Merolla joins the Tara Granahan Show to discuss the ongoing situation with sports at the Warwick schools.

Councilman Merolla joins the Tara Granahan Show to discuss the ongoing situation with sports at the Warwick schools.

Steve Merolla joins the Tara Granahan Show to discuss the issues with the Warwick schools possibly cutting sports and other afters school activities.

Steve Merolla joins the Tara Granahan Show to discuss the issues with the Warwick schools possibly cutting sports and other afters school activities.

En ToJUNTO se han contados muchas historias, pero esta tiene dos partes. La primera paso en el episodio #60 y fue contada por el Italiano Boricua. Hoy en ToJUNTO escuchamos la segunda parte y nos enteramos de quien es Yary la Boricua que enamoro a este italiano. Yary la nena linda del sector lechuga en Hatillo donde jugaba con fango y carritos con sus primos, llego a ToJUNTO para contarnos su versión de cómo surgió este encuentro entre su hoy esposo y ella. Yary es un encanto, no dejes que su sonrisa tímida te engañe esta es una mujer bien fajona y dentro de su timidez vive una chispa que te deja con las ganas de seguir “jangeando” con ella. La familia Merolla es especial y estoy muy agradecida por su tiempo y todas las cosas ricas que siempre como cuando estoy junto a ellos. En fin, espero que como siempre se disfruten esta conversación. Aquí les dejo a una tojunteña muy especial para mí. Sigan a Yary en sus redes; Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YaryDiazDFWRealtor/ Y a esta gordita bella la pueden seguir en las siguientes redes; Facebook: www.facebook.com/MysiaChabertOficial Twitter: https://twitter.com/mysiachabert Instagram: www.instagram.com/mysia_chabert YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/mysiachabert Email: tojuntopod@gmail.com Webpage: www.mysiachabert.com Snapchat: www.snapchat.com/add/tu_pajarita

El italiano Boricua llega a ToJUNTO a contarnos su historia de como el amor logro romper con las distancias, costumbres y hasta la barrera del idioma. Francesco Merolla es un joven italiano quien en una aventura termina en Puerto Rico donde encontró el amor de su vida. Desde Milan hasta el sector lechugas de Hatillo, Puerto Rico y al son de reggaetón esto chico logro conquistar a una puertorriqueña. Francesco es tremendo tipo y a pesar que te puede montar un vacilón y tu ni cuenta te das el siempre esta dispuesto a ayudar y dar la mano a quien necesite. Siempre me hace reír y sus cuentos son únicos. Disfruten de esa conversacion especial y Francesco ¡Gracias por ser parte de ToJUNTO!    Síganme en las siguientes redes; Facebook: www.facebook.com/MysiaChabertOficial Twitter: https://twitter.com/mysiachabert  Instagram: www.instagram.com/mysia_chabert  YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/mysiachabert www.mysiachabert.com www.tojuntopod.com Email: tojuntopod@gmail.com Snapchat: www.snapchat.com/add/tu_pajarita

In our very first episode, we sit down with the incredible Janine Merolla to learn all about her work as a director, discuss our favorite holidays, and experience first hand the amazing art of reading Tarot cards.

Un camper che salva la vita, di Rita Pedditzi. Ricostruire un futuro, di Milvia Spadi. La casa delle donne, di Marilù Merolla. Una settimana in orbita, di Simone Zazzera. I veleni di Taranto, di Elena Paba. Nella magia della laguna, di Roberto Taglialegna.

Honey Ryder Contributed by Thomas Merolla • 2 oz Bulliet Rye • 3/4 oz Lemon Juice • 3/4 oz Cinnamon Honey Syrup • 1 Rosemary Sprig • 3 Blackberries • 3 dashes of Angostura Bitters Muddle blackberries in the bottom of a mixing glass, add remaining ingredients, add ice and shake for 10-seconds, double strain into a double rocks glass over one large 2X2 inch ice cube. Garnish with 1 skewered blackberry and rest a few small pieces of rosemary on top of the ice cube.

 The sensational Kirsten Flagstad is heard in the World Premiere of Strauss' Four Last Songs from 1950 under Wilhelm Furtwaengler  in London.She is then heard in three Strauss songs: Befreit, Allerseelen, and Caecilie, from San Francisco in 1950 under Merolla. She is joined by Set Svanholm in Wagner Scenes from The Flying Dutchman, Lohengrin, Tristan und Isolde, and Die Meistersinger, from 1949 also under Gaetano Merolla.   (70 min.)

How does media really portray immigration? In this lecture, Jennifer Merolla and Chris Haynes discuss the changes in media frames on immigration since 2000. Together, they focus on primarily looking at the role of leads framing immigrants and immigration policies and also the effect of those different frames have public opinion toward both immigrants and immigration policy. In their book project, Merolla and Haynes takes a broader look at the different frames in media, the extent media discusses immigration, the Dream Act, and the way media describes undocumented immigrants.