Podcasts about Molland

Dive into the compelling and tragic story of Joey Molland and his legendary band, Badfinger, in this must-listen episode. Packed with exclusive insights into the history of one of the most beloved bands of the '60s and '70s, this is your ultimate guide to understanding the highs and lows of Badfinger's incredible journey. Perfect for music lovers, Baby Boomers, Beatles fans, and anyone with a passion for classic hits from the golden era of British pop music, this episode captures the essence of a band that remains iconic to this day. Who Was Joey Molland and Why Was Badfinger So Special? Joey Molland, an exceptional guitarist, singer, and songwriter, joined Badfinger at the height of their success and played a pivotal role in shaping the band's timeless sound. Hailing from Liverpool, the same city that gave the world The Beatles, Molland brought a unique energy and creativity to Badfinger, solidifying their place in music history. Badfinger was one of the first bands signed to The Beatles' Apple Records, a fact that forever intertwined their legacy with the Fab Four. Songs like "Come and Get It," "Day After Day," and "No Matter What" became anthems of their time. The Badfinger-Beatles Connection Badfinger's rise to fame owes much to their connection with The Beatles. Handpicked by Paul McCartney , their first major hit, "Come and Get It," was written and produced by McCartney himself. George Harrison and Todd Rundgren also contributed to the production of some of their most memorable albums. Fans of The Beatles will find a treasure trove of stories and insights here as we delve into how Badfinger became the torchbearers of the British Invasion's next wave. The Tragic Side of Success Despite their immense talent and commercial success, Badfinger's story is one of heartbreak and tragedy. We explore the darker side of their meteoric rise, including the mismanagement and financial woes that plagued the band. From their tumultuous relationship with their manager to the devastating losses of band members Pete Ham and Tom Evans, we uncover the heartbreaking events that turned Badfinger's dream into a nightmare. Badfinger's Timeless Legacy Badfinger's music continues to resonate with audiences around the world. Their influence can be heard in countless bands and artists who followed in their footsteps. Tracks like "Baby Blue," used in the finale of Breaking Bad, have introduced new generations to their work. Joey Molland remains a custodian of Badfinger's legacy. For Baby Boomers who grew up with their music, and for younger fans discovering their brilliance, their story is a testament to the enduring power of great songwriting. What You'll Learn in This Episode Joey Molland's early years in Liverpool and his path to joining Badfinger. The group's formation and early struggles Behind-the-scenes stories working with Paul McCartney and George Harrison. The creation of iconic albums and their chart-topping hits. The band's challenges with management and the financial troubles that led to their downfall. The tragic losses of Pete Ham and Tom Evans and how their deaths impacted the music world. Joey Molland's role in preserving Badfinger's legacy and his continued contributions to music. Why This Episode Is a Must-Listen If you're a fan of sixties and seventies music, this episode is a goldmine of information and nostalgia. Whether you're a longtime admirer of Badfinger or discovering them for the first time, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for their artistry and resilience. Music lovers, Beatles fans, and aficionados of British pop music will find themselves captivated by the stories, music, and legacy of Joey Molland and Badfinger. Engage with Us: We want to hear from you! Share your thoughts, favourite Badfinger memories, and how their music has impacted your life. Join the conversation and connect with fellow fans by leaving comments and reviews. Subscribe to the podcast and share this episode with friends.

Anne is in Bath, and surprise, surprise, so is Captain Wentworth. Everyone has fortuitously converged at Molland's, and we're here to break down the momentous occasion. If you have ever run into your ex at the confectionery shop, this episode is for you. You can find us online at https://www.thethingaboutausten.com and follow us on Instagram @TheThingAboutAusten and on Twitter @Austen_Things. You can email us at TheThingAboutAusten@gmail.com and head over to https://www.redbubble.com/people/aboutausten/shop to check out podcast related merch.

In this episode of The Wealthy Practitioner Podcast, Dr. Steph interviews Dr. Liz Molland, a chiropractor from New Jersey. They share their intertwined histories, both attending Palmer College, and the profound impact that chiropractic care has had on Liz's life. Liz opens up about overcoming personal challenges, including multiple head injuries, with the help of NUCCA chiropractic. They discuss entrepreneurial journeys, mindset shifts, and the importance of balancing practice growth with personal life. Liz reveals how attending Steph's events led to a transformative breakthrough, ultimately changing her mindset and driving practice success (a quantum leap if you will). This heartfelt conversation highlights the benefits of mentorship, overcoming fear, and pursuing one's dreams. If you're looking to Quantum Leap your entire life and business, then you NEED to sign up for the 90 Day Sprint. We won't be opening the doors again until January 2025. If we're being honest, that's a long time to wait to begin working towards your goals. Sign up here to jump in while you can! Our registration closes August 1st. https://stephaniewigner.com/90-day-sprint 00:00 Welcome and Introduction 01:11 Dr. Liz Moland's Chiropractic Journey 04:05 Entrepreneurial Challenges and Growth 06:32 Mindset Shifts and Overcoming Fear 08:48 Impact of Events and Mentorship 15:34 Quantum Leap and Personal Growth 21:33 Future Plans and Vision 27:10 Conclusion and Gratitude

Randy Molland, the Chief Giving Officer of Give Big Strategies, explains the importance of corporate philanthropy and its potential to drive business success and lead to improved employee engagement and customer loyalty. He highlights how businesses and nonprofits can collaborate to create win-win scenarios. Molland's journey began in real estate investing, but burnout and a desire for more purposeful business practices led him to embrace the idea of giving back. He states, "If you want to make $1,000,000 a year, build a business that does $2,000,000, give $1,000,000 away, and you'll be the happiest millionaire on the planet." Molland emphasizes that companies should start incorporating giving into their purpose from the very beginning, as waiting until they are more successful may hinder their ability to develop a giving mindset. He compares giving to building a muscle, where even small gestures of generosity can lead to a stronger commitment to making a positive impact. This fast-paced interview also explores how businesses can engage their staff in philanthropic efforts. Randy shares a story about a sales company that successfully motivated its employees by connecting sales goals to their charitable giving through their profits. This approach created a sense of purpose and unity among the staff, leading to increased morale and sales. Randy stresses that it's not about the mission itself but the passion behind it, explaining that effectively communicating the reasons behind supporting a particular cause can make all the difference in how consumers perceive a brand's philanthropic efforts. One key statistic discussed during the interview was how 89% of consumers are more likely to buy from a company with a giving initiative, reflecting the shift in consumer behavior to a growing desire to support businesses that make a positive impact on society. Watch on video: https://bit.ly/489YylJFollow us on the Twitter: @Nonprofit_ShowSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show

Holland Special Wir sind in Holland meine Freunde. Eine Folge zum Füße hochlegen! Ganze Gang am Start, Seele baumeln lassen und in die Ferne schauen... Kuss geht raus!

Para ilustrar este programa tenemos en nuestras manos el doble LP editado en 1997 por el sello Strange Fruits Records, que lleva por título BBC In Concert 1972-1973, también contaremos con EP y un single promos de Japón. Hoy vamos a hablar de Badfinger banda de power rock originaria de Gales, que a pesar de ser grandes músicos y excelentes compositores no tuvieron especial reconocimiento, siendo hoy son una banda de culto. A lo largo de su carrera vieron como a pesar de ser una banda prometedora, una serie de circunstancias de las que más tarde hablaremos, los llevó a una serie de desgracias que truncaron su carrera. En los años 60 y 70, la política de las emisoras de radio inglesas era la de no pinchar vinilos. Los músicos accedían al estudio a cantar en directo el éxito que querían promocionar. La BBC disponía de algunos teatros donde se grababan conciertos para su posterior emisión. El disco que nos ocupa consta de dos conciertos de siete temas cada uno de ellos grabados en el Paris Theatre de Londres. El primero se grabó el 8 de junio de 1972 y el segundo 14 meses después, el 10 de agosto de 1973. Molland y Pete Ham muestran sus dotes con las guitarras solistas en estas grabaciones. El grupo se formó en los 60 con el nombre de The Iveys en Swansea, Gales, por el guitarrista Pete Ham, el bajista Ron Griffiths y Dai Jenkins a la guitarra. El sello de The Beatles, Apple Records que había sido creado para promocionar nuevos talentos les firmó un contrato. Grabaron el single 'Maybe Tomorrow', para posteriormente grabar su primer álbum con el mismo título que no tuvieron repercusión alguna. A pesar de ello, McCartney vio algo en ellos y les cedió su canción 'Come and get it', que grabaron como sencillo, teniendo un éxito apabullante. El tema formó parte de la banda sonora del film 'The Magic Christian'. Lennon bautiza al grupo como Badfinger, inspirado en una canción de The Beatles, 'With a Little Help From my Friends', que en sus inicios se llamaba 'Bad Finger Boogie'. Entra Joey Molland guitarrista y cantante rudo, lo que sirve a la banda para encontrar nuevos sonidos. Graban su primer álbum con el nuevo nombre de título 'Magic Christian Music', con canciones de la película 'Magic Christian' y remezclas de los temas de su debut como Iveys. El siguiente álbum, el que está considerado el mejor de la banda salió al mercado en 1970 con el nombre No dice, incluyo su éxito No matter what y la preciosa balada Without you, que se convertiría en un hit mundial a cargo de Harry Nilsson.

On today's episode of the Rural Revival podcast we're with Marissa Molland of Hardly General and Melissa Nelson of Hungry Canyon to talk about the Rural Route Ramble they put on in Moville, Iowa (pop. 1,687) and the surrounding area every December. The Rural Route Ramble is a curated, self guided shop hop through some of Northwest Iowa's rural communities.They're talking about how they provide a well-rounded shopping experience with food, shopping, coffee, and a little bit of something for everybody. They're also taking us through their application process and how you can come be a part, too.You'll love these ladies and all of their creative ideas to draw people to our small town main streets and businesses, and it's so great to see how this is taking off for them. This year is going to be a fun event! If you're anywhere in the area the first week of December, we hope you can make plans to come be a part!Check out more on the blog.Show notes:Moville, IowaHardly GeneralHungry CanyonRedneck LimoInstagram: @ruralrouterambleFacebook: /ruralrouterambleMeet Me on Main Street

On today's episode of the Rural Revival podcast we're with Marissa Molland of Hardly General and Melissa Nelson of Hungry Canyon to talk about the Rural Route Ramble they put on in Moville, Iowa (pop. 1,687) and the surrounding area every December. The Rural Route Ramble is a curated, self guided shop hop through some of Northwest Iowa's rural communities.They're talking about how they provide a well-rounded shopping experience with food, shopping, coffee, and a little bit of something for everybody. They're also taking us through their application process and how you can come be a part, too.You'll love these ladies and all of their creative ideas to draw people to our small town main streets and businesses, and it's so great to see how this is taking off for them. This year is going to be a fun event! If you're anywhere in the area the first week of December, we hope you can make plans to come be a part!Show notes:Moville, IowaHardly GeneralHungry CanyonRedneck LimoInstagram: @ruralrouterambleFacebook: /ruralrouterambleMeet Me on Main Street

Joey Molland was a joy to talk to! We talk about how he wound up in Minnesota, his time touring with Badfinger, his days as a young guitarist, his passion for music, love for the Beatles, the British Invasion, songwriting and collaboration, how music has changed over the years and what keeps him going! Enjoy! Joey is an English composer and rock guitarist whose recording career spans five decades. He is best known as a member of Badfinger, the most successful of the acts he performed with. Molland is the last surviving member from the band's classic line-up.

Why is Milsom Street so popular in Jane Austen's writing? What exactly did they sell at Molland's? And why are we going to a concert?  Learn the answers to these questions and more in this episode of My Cousin Jane.Support the show

Today we interview Joey Molland from the 1970s band Badfinger!Joey is an English composer and rock guitarist whose recording career spans five decades. He is best known as a member of Badfinger, the most successful of the acts he performed with. Molland is the last surviving member from the band's classic line-up.   They had such great hits as "Come and Get (Paul McCartney penned song), "No Matter What" and "Baby Blue".We talk about growing up in Liverpool, The Cavern Club, working with the Beatles (specifically George Harrison and John Lennon), being mistaken for Paul McCartney and of course his brand new album which is great!Our podcast is on Itunes, Spotify, Podbean, Stitcher, Pandora and many other podcast platforms.  We also have a youtube Channel where you'll find some video mixed in with the audio from the interview.Thank you for listening! 

Podcast: Cyber Security Weekly Podcast (LS 36 · TOP 3% what is this?)Episode: Episode 236 - Cyber-attack on Norsk Hydro - LockerGoga Ransomware cost kr800MPub date: 2020-12-22Interview with Halvor Molland – Senior Vice President Communication & Public Affairs, Norsk Hydro ASA. Halvor Molland, is Senior Vice President Communication & Public Affairs, and a spokesperson for Norsk Hydro ASA, a global supplier of aluminium and aluminium solutions headquartered in Norway.  An experienced journalist, he holds a Master of Science with experience from offshore oil and gas development projects. Molland has extensive experience in the field of international corporate communication. He has previously worked at Umoe, a Norwegian supplier to the oil and gas industry and at ABB - a global leader in power and automation technologies.  Molland served as Press and information officer at the Stabilization Force (SFOR) Headquarter in Sarajevo, the NATO-led multinational peacekeeping force. In this podcast, he discussed the cyber attack on 19 March 2019 that hit the aluminium manufacturing giant.  Norsk Hydro put the impact of incident – ransomware LockerGoga - at around NOK 800 million.  Halvor shared highlights of Norsk Hydro’s experience in responding to and recovering from the attack: The immediate actions taken, the key priorities during the respond and recovery efforts, the focus on communications internally with employees, and externally with customers, stakeholders and the public. Recorded on 15th December 2020 (Norway 10am/ Singapore 5pm).The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from MySecurity Media, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Interview with Halvor Molland – Senior Vice President Communication & Public Affairs, Norsk Hydro ASA. Halvor Molland, is Senior Vice President Communication & Public Affairs, and a spokesperson for Norsk Hydro ASA, a global supplier of aluminium and aluminium solutions headquartered in Norway.  An experienced journalist, he holds a Master of Science with experience from offshore oil and gas development projects. Molland has extensive experience in the field of international corporate communication. He has previously worked at Umoe, a Norwegian supplier to the oil and gas industry and at ABB - a global leader in power and automation technologies.  Molland served as Press and information officer at the Stabilization Force (SFOR) Headquarter in Sarajevo, the NATO-led multinational peacekeeping force. In this podcast, he discussed the cyber attack on 19 March 2019 that hit the aluminium manufacturing giant.  Norsk Hydro put the impact of incident – ransomware LockerGoga - at around NOK 800 million.  Halvor shared highlights of Norsk Hydro’s experience in responding to and recovering from the attack: The immediate actions taken, the key priorities during the respond and recovery efforts, the focus on communications internally with employees, and externally with customers, stakeholders and the public. Recorded on 15th December 2020 (Norway 10am/ Singapore 5pm).

Welcome to episode 187 of The PE Umbrella Podcast! This week I am joined by Sports Champion & PE Teacher Lee Molland. On this episode, we chat about ALL things Primary PE to give you tips, advice and actionable points to takeaway! Talking points include: - What currently excites you about PE? - What misconceptions about our subject should be banished? - What is your ideal PE lesson recipe? - What is your favourite PE resource? - What is your worst ever PE lesson and what did you learn from it? All of this and so many more side conversations, you simply can't afford to miss it. So what are you waiting for? Jump under the umbrella with us and join in the conversation by tweeting me @thepeumbrella. Note pad ready!

In Episode 63, Badfinger’s Joey Molland talks to Mike Derrico about his new solo album Be True to Yourself. Molland is the lead guitarist and vocalist in the classic lineup of Badfinger that rose to the top of the pop charts in the late 1960s and early 70s with hits like “Come and Get It,” “Baby Blue,” “No Matter What,” and “Day After Day.” Molland has stayed musically active over the decades and discusses various records and periods in his career as well as various projects he has been involved with, including recording with George Harrison, John Lennon, Leon Russell, and Badfinger’s role in the Concert for Bangladesh.   As a rock and roll podcast, Rock Under Fire makes it a point not to focus on any one particular artist, band, or genre of music, but with that comes the reality that the show may not always appeal to everyone at the same time. The seven decades of rock and roll music along with its even longer history leaves an extremely broad canvas to create discussions on, drawing from different areas with each episode. So there is still always something for everyone.   In past episodes we've discussed The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Prince, Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, Kiss, Judas Priest, Led Zeppelin, The Eagles, The Who, Fleetwood Mac, Pink Floyd, the Monterey Pop Festival, Woodstock, Doo Wop, The Beach Boys, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, Steely Dan, The Strokes, Ozzy Osbourne, Black Sabbath, The Doors, Patti Smith, The Ramones, Jimi Hendrix, Metallica, Guns n Roses, Nirvana, Pearl Jam, The Velvet Underground, the Brian Jonestown Massacre, The Cars, Cheap Trick, Heart, Dave Grohl, Jack White, digital streaming, the state of the music industry and record labels, the effect of rap and hip hop on rock, Neil Young, Talking Heads, Counting Crows, Boston, The Temptations, Bon Jovi, AC/DC, the Smithereens, Suzanne Vega, Van Halen, Rick Rubin, The Gun Club, Lynyrd Skynyrd, the Allman Brothers, Eric Clapton, Steve Vai, Yngwie Malmsteen, The Mekons, UFO, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Chuck Klosterman, John Philip Sousa, Billy Joel, The Wipers, Iron Maiden, Kurt Vonnegut, Tom Waits, Thin Lizzy, the Bee Gees, Mozart, Beethoven, Puccini, Bob Marley, 5 Seconds of Summer, Twenty One Pilots, Ed Sheeran, J Geils Band, Billy Miller, Chris Cornell, Turn Me On Dead Man, the Desert Trip concerts, aging rock stars, our favorite debut albums, soundtracks, music licensing, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, disco vs. rock, Ticketmaster, Tom Petty, and most overrated and underrated artists. We've also been joined by special guests such as, author and photographers Bob Gruen, STARZ guitarist Richie Ranno, Joe Long of the Four Seasons, Lydia Criss, author and pop culture critic Alice Echols, writer and director Michael Lee Nirenberg, original MTV VJ Nina Blackwood, author Robert Duncan, P.J. Farley of Trixter and Judas Priest legend KK Downing. https://derricountitled.com/ http://rockunderfire.com/ https://www.facebook.com/njcardsharks/ "Bad News" is written and performed by Live Animals of NJ

BE TRUE TO YOURSELF, BADFINGER GUITARIST, SINGER AND SONGWRITER JOEY MOLLAND’S FIRST ALBUM OF NEW MATERIAL IN NEARLY 10 YEARS, IS DUE FROM OMNIVORE RECORDINGS ON OCTOBER 16. Album contains the singles “Rainy Day Man” and “Better Tomorrow”; produced by Mark Hudson (Ringo Starr, Harry Nilsson, Aerosmith, Ozzy Osbourne) You can listen to the first two singles at https://open.spotify.com/artist/1ir4qcqXLQRraLp8QYZkFo?si=pbp1K3ZoQj6kW7FJ7UWWvg The story of Badfinger is one of rock’s saddest and most tragic tales. But one thing is for certain: the group that practically invented “power pop” was abundantly filled with talent. To have three great songwriters in one band was reminiscent of the group’s original label founders, the Beatles. Badfinger’s singles are still regarded as pop gems some 50 years later: “Come and Get It,” “No Matter What,” “Day After Day,” and “Baby Blue.” Perhaps the most unheralded of the three in Badfinger was Liverpudlian guitarist Joey Molland. His songwriting talent started to blossom with the group’s finest album, 1971’s Straight Up. Molland contributed five songs to the group’s fourth platter including “I’d Die Babe,” “Sweet Tuesday Morning” and “Suitcase.” Joey continued to play and write as Badfinger motored through the ’70s recording and touring. But great albums like 1974’s Wish You Were Here were met with record company and personal mismanagement. And in 1975, the group’s leader, Pete Ham, tragically passed away. Molland eventually left the group, returned, and left again to launch his own solo career. He’s played in various groups and under the name Joey Molland’s Badfinger since 1983. His several solo albums won critical acclaim but nothing could have prepared us for his latest album. Omnivore Recordings is proud to announce the release of Be True to Yourself, a tour de force pop album by Molland co-written with producer Mark Hudson (producer of last year’s Losst And Founnd by Harry Nilsson, also on Omnivore). The album is filled with delicious pop hooks and features musical contributions from Joey’s friends (Julian Lennon, Micky Dolenz, Jason Scheff and Steve Holley). With front and back cover photography by Julian Lennon, this album is a veritable feast for the eyes and ears! So, sit back and “take it all” in from one of the genre’s progenitors ... Be True to Yourself by Joey Molland. Track Listing: 1. This Time 2. Better Tomorrow 3. Rainy Day Man 4. Heaven 5. All I Want To Do 6. I Don’t Wanna Be Done With You 7. All I Do Is Cry 8. Loving You 9. Shine 10. Be True To Yourself Twitter @BadfingerJoey Instagram @badfingerjoey https://omnivorerecordings.com/shop/be-true-to-yourself/ Joey Molland One of the original members of Apple Records' most successful recording act, Badfinger - Joey is a guitarist/vocalist/songwriter from Liverpool UK. www.badfingersite.com #música #musicaboa #musicstudio #musicians #musicartist #tamilmusic #musicvideos #musiclove #musicproducers #music #musician #musicvideo #musico #musicphotography #musicproducer #musicislife #musicfestival #musica #musicals #musically #musicaltheatre #musicaly #musiccity #musicpromotion #musiciansofinstagram #musical Please follow us on Youtube,Facebook,Instagram,Twitter,Patreon and at www.gettinglumpedup.com Get your T-shirt at www.prowrestlingtees.com/gettinglumpedup And https://www.bonfire.com/store/getting-lumped-up/ Subscribe to the Youtube channel Smash the like

A content warning before this interview. Today's topic centres around human trafficking activites in the Mekong reagion and our guest does mention some of the physical abuse that does take place in these situations. “I'm still to this day, very supportive of the UN if I'm going to put my policy hat on if you like” This week, we bring you an interview with Dr Sverre Molland who is currently head of Discipline in ANU's Anthropology and Archaeology department. He is also on Alex's PhD Supervisory panel! Some of Dr Molland's research interests include, migration, government and politics of Asia and the Pacific and security. Previously, Dr Molland has worked with the United Nations Development Programme as part of the anti-trafficking efforts in the Mekong region. Dr Molland's most recent work, “Sedentary Optics: Static Anti-Trafficking and Moblie Victims”discusses the potential weaknesses of anti-trafficking initiatives and how they can often be at odds with what the victims and the communities that are being affected actually need. Throughout this interview with Alex, Dr Molland discusses how often well meaning Non-Government Organisations (NGO's) can operate in contrast to how governments want to operate. He also discusses the challenges and learnings from his time working for United Nations Development Programme and academia. He details how the outcomes of both policy and academia can often be different in their applications and use by both private and state actors. Head over to our website for a full list of links and citations!

Maria Molland, CEO of underwear and period care brand Thinx, talks about facing a global pandemic while 9 months pregnant. She also talks about how the pandemic has changed her media diet, her reluctance to end work-from-home protocols and why prospective parents may want to reconsider right now.

Vi møter Solfrid Molland før plateslipp og konsert i Moss kirke tirsdag 24.3 kl 19.30. Undertittelen er «Tre hellige rom og jorda». Tekstene er skrevet av med utgangspunkt i hva de hellige skriftene til jødedom, Islam og kristendom skriver å ta vare på jorda og skaperverket. Dette er et kulturmøte både tekstlig og musikalsk.

A poetic journey through a man's life among the wild nature. The post Hans Peter Molland – Out Stealing Horses #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A poetic journey through a man's life among the wild nature. The post Hans Peter Molland – Out Stealing Horses #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A poetic journey through a man's life among the wild nature. The post Hans Peter Molland – Out Stealing Horses #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A poetic journey through a man's life among the wild nature. The post Hans Peter Molland – Out Stealing Horses #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A poetic journey through a man's life among the wild nature. The post Hans Peter Molland – Out Stealing Horses #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

A poetic journey through a man's life among the wild nature. The post Hans Peter Molland – Out Stealing Horses #Berlinale2019 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

Art and guest host T.J. Molland talk the Elias Patterson injury, Canucks rebuild, rookie goalies and react to the Don Cherry's latest ramblings. Kirby is off on a holiday in Asia but the show must go on.

Now and then we feature a book on New Books in Southeast Asian Studies whose author we ought to have had on the show some time ago. The Perfect Business? Anti-Trafficking and the Sex Trade Along the Mekong (University of Hawaii Press, 2012) is one such book. Sverre Molland wrote his tandem ethnography of traffickers and anti-traffickers while researching on the border of Thailand and Laos in the 2000s, after a stint in an anti-trafficking project in which the incongruities of identifying and criminalizing alleged human traffickers became all too obvious to him. Bringing an anthropological lens to the juridical and economic categories that are usually deployed both to explain and address the phenomenon of trafficking for sex, Molland shows that the premises on which anti-trafficking programs operate are unsound. The movement of women and girls in and out of the sex trade is deeply socially embedded. Only by attending to the many varied ways that recruitment into the trade occurs can it be understood. With that, moralizing and paternalistic projects for trafficking's elimination, as well as indicator projects for its enumeration, might be set to one side, and replaced with other ways of knowing and dealing with the phenomenon that might be rather more sensible, if less aspirational. Sverre Molland joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about the many layers of deception and consent in sex work, bad faith among traffickers and anti-traffickers, the misguidance of the market metaphor, teens trading teens, agency, structural violence, and the trend towards privately funded anti-trafficking and anti-slavery projects in Southeast Asia. Listeners of this episode may also be interested in: Holly High, Fields of Desire: Poverty and Policy in Laos Denise Brennan, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Now and then we feature a book on New Books in Southeast Asian Studies whose author we ought to have had on the show some time ago. The Perfect Business? Anti-Trafficking and the Sex Trade Along the Mekong (University of Hawaii Press, 2012) is one such book. Sverre Molland wrote his tandem ethnography of traffickers and anti-traffickers while researching on the border of Thailand and Laos in the 2000s, after a stint in an anti-trafficking project in which the incongruities of identifying and criminalizing alleged human traffickers became all too obvious to him. Bringing an anthropological lens to the juridical and economic categories that are usually deployed both to explain and address the phenomenon of trafficking for sex, Molland shows that the premises on which anti-trafficking programs operate are unsound. The movement of women and girls in and out of the sex trade is deeply socially embedded. Only by attending to the many varied ways that recruitment into the trade occurs can it be understood. With that, moralizing and paternalistic projects for trafficking’s elimination, as well as indicator projects for its enumeration, might be set to one side, and replaced with other ways of knowing and dealing with the phenomenon that might be rather more sensible, if less aspirational. Sverre Molland joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about the many layers of deception and consent in sex work, bad faith among traffickers and anti-traffickers, the misguidance of the market metaphor, teens trading teens, agency, structural violence, and the trend towards privately funded anti-trafficking and anti-slavery projects in Southeast Asia. Listeners of this episode may also be interested in: Holly High, Fields of Desire: Poverty and Policy in Laos Denise Brennan, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Now and then we feature a book on New Books in Southeast Asian Studies whose author we ought to have had on the show some time ago. The Perfect Business? Anti-Trafficking and the Sex Trade Along the Mekong (University of Hawaii Press, 2012) is one such book. Sverre Molland wrote his tandem ethnography of traffickers and anti-traffickers while researching on the border of Thailand and Laos in the 2000s, after a stint in an anti-trafficking project in which the incongruities of identifying and criminalizing alleged human traffickers became all too obvious to him. Bringing an anthropological lens to the juridical and economic categories that are usually deployed both to explain and address the phenomenon of trafficking for sex, Molland shows that the premises on which anti-trafficking programs operate are unsound. The movement of women and girls in and out of the sex trade is deeply socially embedded. Only by attending to the many varied ways that recruitment into the trade occurs can it be understood. With that, moralizing and paternalistic projects for trafficking’s elimination, as well as indicator projects for its enumeration, might be set to one side, and replaced with other ways of knowing and dealing with the phenomenon that might be rather more sensible, if less aspirational. Sverre Molland joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about the many layers of deception and consent in sex work, bad faith among traffickers and anti-traffickers, the misguidance of the market metaphor, teens trading teens, agency, structural violence, and the trend towards privately funded anti-trafficking and anti-slavery projects in Southeast Asia. Listeners of this episode may also be interested in: Holly High, Fields of Desire: Poverty and Policy in Laos Denise Brennan, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Now and then we feature a book on New Books in Southeast Asian Studies whose author we ought to have had on the show some time ago. The Perfect Business? Anti-Trafficking and the Sex Trade Along the Mekong (University of Hawaii Press, 2012) is one such book. Sverre Molland wrote his tandem ethnography of traffickers and anti-traffickers while researching on the border of Thailand and Laos in the 2000s, after a stint in an anti-trafficking project in which the incongruities of identifying and criminalizing alleged human traffickers became all too obvious to him. Bringing an anthropological lens to the juridical and economic categories that are usually deployed both to explain and address the phenomenon of trafficking for sex, Molland shows that the premises on which anti-trafficking programs operate are unsound. The movement of women and girls in and out of the sex trade is deeply socially embedded. Only by attending to the many varied ways that recruitment into the trade occurs can it be understood. With that, moralizing and paternalistic projects for trafficking’s elimination, as well as indicator projects for its enumeration, might be set to one side, and replaced with other ways of knowing and dealing with the phenomenon that might be rather more sensible, if less aspirational. Sverre Molland joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about the many layers of deception and consent in sex work, bad faith among traffickers and anti-traffickers, the misguidance of the market metaphor, teens trading teens, agency, structural violence, and the trend towards privately funded anti-trafficking and anti-slavery projects in Southeast Asia. Listeners of this episode may also be interested in: Holly High, Fields of Desire: Poverty and Policy in Laos Denise Brennan, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Now and then we feature a book on New Books in Southeast Asian Studies whose author we ought to have had on the show some time ago. The Perfect Business? Anti-Trafficking and the Sex Trade Along the Mekong (University of Hawaii Press, 2012) is one such book. Sverre Molland wrote his tandem ethnography of traffickers and anti-traffickers while researching on the border of Thailand and Laos in the 2000s, after a stint in an anti-trafficking project in which the incongruities of identifying and criminalizing alleged human traffickers became all too obvious to him. Bringing an anthropological lens to the juridical and economic categories that are usually deployed both to explain and address the phenomenon of trafficking for sex, Molland shows that the premises on which anti-trafficking programs operate are unsound. The movement of women and girls in and out of the sex trade is deeply socially embedded. Only by attending to the many varied ways that recruitment into the trade occurs can it be understood. With that, moralizing and paternalistic projects for trafficking’s elimination, as well as indicator projects for its enumeration, might be set to one side, and replaced with other ways of knowing and dealing with the phenomenon that might be rather more sensible, if less aspirational. Sverre Molland joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about the many layers of deception and consent in sex work, bad faith among traffickers and anti-traffickers, the misguidance of the market metaphor, teens trading teens, agency, structural violence, and the trend towards privately funded anti-trafficking and anti-slavery projects in Southeast Asia. Listeners of this episode may also be interested in: Holly High, Fields of Desire: Poverty and Policy in Laos Denise Brennan, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Now and then we feature a book on New Books in Southeast Asian Studies whose author we ought to have had on the show some time ago. The Perfect Business? Anti-Trafficking and the Sex Trade Along the Mekong (University of Hawaii Press, 2012) is one such book. Sverre Molland wrote his tandem ethnography of traffickers and anti-traffickers while researching on the border of Thailand and Laos in the 2000s, after a stint in an anti-trafficking project in which the incongruities of identifying and criminalizing alleged human traffickers became all too obvious to him. Bringing an anthropological lens to the juridical and economic categories that are usually deployed both to explain and address the phenomenon of trafficking for sex, Molland shows that the premises on which anti-trafficking programs operate are unsound. The movement of women and girls in and out of the sex trade is deeply socially embedded. Only by attending to the many varied ways that recruitment into the trade occurs can it be understood. With that, moralizing and paternalistic projects for trafficking’s elimination, as well as indicator projects for its enumeration, might be set to one side, and replaced with other ways of knowing and dealing with the phenomenon that might be rather more sensible, if less aspirational. Sverre Molland joins New Books in Southeast Asian Studies to talk about the many layers of deception and consent in sex work, bad faith among traffickers and anti-traffickers, the misguidance of the market metaphor, teens trading teens, agency, structural violence, and the trend towards privately funded anti-trafficking and anti-slavery projects in Southeast Asia. Listeners of this episode may also be interested in: Holly High, Fields of Desire: Poverty and Policy in Laos Denise Brennan, Life Interrupted: Trafficking into Forced Labor in the United States Nick Cheesman is a fellow at the College of Asia and the Pacific, Australian National University and in 2016-17 a member of the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. He can be reached at nick.cheesman@anu.edu.au Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland Everyday the Sarajevo Film Festival hosts panel conversation between one of the directors of the films screenings in the Open Air cinema and the accredited guests. In collaboration with the Sarajevo Talents, FRED attended the Coffee with Hans Petter Molland,the multiprize winning [...] The post The TALENTS SARAJEVO Film Critics meet Hans Petter Molland #20ThSFF appeared first on Fred Film Radio.

The pod comes from the Meadowbank abode of Everton fan Rick Molland (@rickmolland) with host and Rangers fan Teddy (@ComedyTeddy), regular and Hamilton Accies fan Owen McGuire (@Owen_McGuire) and, making his pod debut, Kiwi & AFC Wimbledon fan (& part owner!) Sully O'Sullivan (@Sully_OSullivan). Topics include ground-sharing, players who come back from being written off and strikers who lack an all-round game...Scottish Comedy FC is the football site written by members of the Scottish comedy circuit. Please check out ScottishComedyFC.com, follow us on Twitter @ScotComFC, like us on Facebook by searching for ‘Scottish Comedy FC’…and you’re even welcome to drop us an email to ScottishComedyFC@hotmail.co.uk Despite the name, we’re not just talking Scottish football. Scottish comedians, world game.

Inmiddels is iedereen een beetje bijgekomen van een spetterende achtste aflevering. Tijd voor de nabeschouwing! Wie van de drie finalisten is de mol en waarom? Wat zei The Voice of Molland precies tijdens de drive-in? In deze vodcast komt de vriend van Bassie en Adriaan aan het woord en gluren we naar de rits van Kees Tol.

Badfinger was a rock band formed in Swansea, Wales in the early 1960s.Their history is closely linked with the Beatles; to some, their music imitates the Beatles; for others, it is a welcome extension to the Beatelesque repertoire. Pete Ham sings in a McCartney-esque voice, their guitars sound a lot like Eric Clapton....... The other ties to the Beatles are too many too mention all: - The name Badfinger was suggested by Apple's Neil Aspinall, and was a reference to "Bad Finger Boogie", an early working title of "With a Little Help from My Friends"; - Badfinger was signed to The Beatles label, Apple Records. - Peter Ham used one of George Harrison's Gibson guitars on this song. George used that same Gibon SG on "Paper Back Writer" and on "Hey Bulldog". - The song was initially produced by Mal Evans, long-time Beatles hand, but was rejected by Apple staff as a potential single. Geoff Emerick (the beatles engineer) then took over as their producer, and the song was remixed. July 1970 - they played acoustic guitars on tracks from George Harrison's All Things Must Pass and provided backing vocals on Ringo Starr's single "It Don't Come Easy". - Tom Evans and Molland performed on John Lennon's album Imagine, and all four members of the band appeared as backup musicians throughout George Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh in August 1971. But does the link go even further than that ? McCartney wrote 'Come and get It' for them, which became their greats hit. What about "No matter What ? To me, it sounds a lot like George Harrison, more than McCartney: the middle eight of No Matter What use the same chords as While My Guitar Gently Weeps, and is that a slide guitar playing the solo (like Harrison did) ? Harrison was quite generous with his song writing contributions, and did not alway demand being credited, so it seems certainly possible that Harrison contributed to No Matter What. Anyway, it is one of my favourites, so I made this cover version (Fender Strat, Marshall amp, Ibanez Tube Screamer), and added a solo at the end.