Podcasts about nervous norvus

32.028 For the finest vintage and the greatest modern roots rockin'-billy music, you've just gotta listen to DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO!" We've got incredibly fresh and exclusive cuts to hear from the likes of Marcel Riesco, Angela Hoodoo, Joe Bombast, The Messer Chups, The Hot Rod Gang, The Hyperjax, The Chop Tops, The Pepperpot Bats, The Casinos, Mama's Hot Sauce, Willie Barry, Jane Rose & The Deadends, The Untamed Youth and Union Avenue to name a few! WOW! Plenty of reliably rocking's old school tunes included as well. You can hear selections from such classic rockin' artists as Pee Wee King, Gene Vincent, Lefty Frizzell, Sleepy LaBeef, Ben Hewitt, Buddy Holly, Carl Perkins, Larry Collins & Joe Maphis, Johnny Burnette, Wanda Jackson, Charlie Feathers and even Nervous Norvus (oh my!). It's a midweek rockabilly smorgasbord at a Southern-Fried all-you-can-eat musical diner! The Aztec Werewolf™ is picking up the tab, so grab a bib, dig in and fill your ears -it's good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

Podcast de DAVID FENECH pour webSYNradio. Avec des morceaux de The Monks, Andew Liles + Jean Hervé Péron, Glaxo Babies, Renaldo and the Loaf, Felix Kubin, Fritz Muller, Iggy + The Stooges, H.N.A.S, Volcano the Bear, Nervous Norvus, Jac Berrocal + David Fenech + Ghédalia Tazartès, Connan Mockasin, Brigitte Fontaine, Colin Stetson, Jr + His Soulettes, Ashik Feyzullah Tchinar, Flaming Tunes, R Stevie Moore, Steve Reich, Guillaume de Machaut, Benjamin Britten, Meredith Monk. http://synradio.fr/david-fenech/

This week's show, after a 1964 Beatles blast: brand new Ride, GospelbeacH, Bevis Frond, Mammoth Penguins, Ducks Ltd., DIIV, and Pete Astor, plus Hollies, Every Brothers, Culture (with Roots Radics Band), Claude Gray, Wilson Pickett, Nervous Norvus, and...

248. Let's get MOVIN' with the Aztec Werewolf™, DJ Del Villarreal! Hot summer nights deserve some cool, rockin' tunes and we're serving up the very best here on "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" Hop into the latest from Dylan Kirk, The Speeding Bullets, Dale Rocka & The Volcanoes, The Isaac Webb Trio,  Lojo & The Mojos, The Reverend Horton Heat, Buddy Lee, Mozzy Dee Fuentes, The Howlin' Ramblers, Sylvia Sands and welcome to our playlist the brand new release from The Firebirds, "Dance All Night"! All the old school rockin' sounds you need to survive the heat, including classic tracks from Conway Twitty, Jack Hammer, Nervous Norvus, Jumpin' Bill Carlisle, Jerry Lee Lewis, Janis Martin and even Ritchie Valens! Enjoy a swell "think PINK" set in honor of the new "Barbie" movie and keep it groovin' with DJ Del's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

239. Go man, GO! Join the Aztec Werewolf, DJ Del Villarreal as we begin to get excited for your big Rockabilly Summer! Enjoy NEW music from Snakebite, The Hicksville Bombers, Sirocco Bros. with Holly Anne, The Hub Caps, Isaac Webb Trio, Spuny Boys, The Hicks Men, Lean Canteen, Nicholas Campbell, The Barnestormers, Marcel Bontempi, Ray Black & The Flying Carpets and MORE! As always, a huge assortment of fabulous vintage tunes from Sonny Burgess, Jerry Cole & The Spacemen, Bob Luman, Tommy Sands, Warner Mack, The Everly Brothers, Nervous Norvus, Benny Joy, Pat Cupp, The Keil Isles, Dale Hawkins and, of course, PLENTY MORE! A fun "bowling" song set in honor of my first DJ gig at the Bowlero Lanes & Lounge this Thursday night. Hot rod action and plenty of hot requests for all the good rockin' boys & girls on DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

180. It's a SPOOK-A-BILLY FREAK-OUT! Frighteningly fun, ghoulishly cool and terrifyingly terrific! It's the Aztec Werewolf,™ DJ Del Villarreal's annual "Boo Kat, BOO! The Spook-A-Billy Show!" Over 4 hours of the wildest Halloween Monster 50's styled rockin' songs to enjoy -all treats! No tricks! We've dug up classic cuts from Zacherle (the cool ghoul!), The Five Blobs, The Midnighters, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Tarantula Ghould & Her Gravediggers, Bobby 'Boris' Pickett & The Crypt-Kickers, Nervous Norvus, Rod Willis, Sonny Day, Bobby Bare, Jack Hammer, The Big Bopper, Bracey Everett & even Screamin' Lord Sutch! Whew! Not to be outdone, we've also unearthed recent rotting recordings from The Sirocco Bros., Slink Moss Explosion, Dean Fiori & Bloodshot Bill, Marcel Bontempi, Dominic Halpin, The Messer Chups, The Memphis Morticians, Voodoo Swing, Reverend Horton Heat, The Neanderthals, The Cadillac Tramps, The Radions, Delta 88, Peter & The Wolves and Murray Robe! The best way to celebrate the 2022 spooky season is with DJ Del's "Spook-A-Billy" spectacular program -pleasant "screams," boils & ghouls! 

Blive and Blon discuss some 70s blaxploitation takes on horror standards. MMW theme by Mike Powell Musical break: Blacula by Gene Page Musical outro: Transfusion by Nervous Norvus

Bwaaah! Grurr! Fnarg! Other monster noises to follow. Listen in the comfort of you armchair - or from behind the sofa - to songs about MONSTERS performed by The Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain, Roky Erikson, The Battlefield Band, Dave Edmunds, Nervous Norvus, Akira Ifukube, The Blue Öyster Cult, Suit Of Lights and other creatures to terrifying to mention. Rooorrr! Snaaarl! Gibber! And so on.

Just a quick update before I go and get my jab, for which I am insanely grateful. Today's title is from the song 'Transfusion' by Nervous Norvus. A classic. Check out the Vegan Life podcast, the podcast that's NOT JUST FOR VEGANS, OK right here: https://link.chtbl.com/veganlife xxx See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"When I look out my window many sights to see and when I look in my window so many different people to be that it's strange so strange"It won't be strange if you listen to this "Halloween Edition" of Whole 'Nuther Thing. I'll have plenty of musical treats for your listening pleasure including some Halloween tunes you won't hear anywhere else. Joining us today will be Jeff Beck, William DeVaughn, The Electric Flag, Traffic, Jean Luc Ponty, War, Stanley Clarke, Otis Redding, Super Session, The Youngbloods, Tower of Power, Circus Maximus, Blood Sweat & Tears, Earth Wind & Fire, Otis Redding. Plus we'll have our annual Halloween segment featuring Richard Thompson, Bloodrock, Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Napoleon XIV, Nervous Norvus, John Zacherle, The Marketts, The 4 Flops, Frankie & The Fashions, Bobby "Boris" Pickett and Donovan.

Get your bike ride prescription filled right here with Hank and Dan as Hank's contagious winter crud/cold/flu/death inspire a whole show of Doctor/Medicine related songs. Sets include deep bike tracks from Mary Gauthier, Fleetwood Mac, and a real funny-bone tickler from Nervous Norvus.

No one knows more about everything—especially everything rude, clever, and offensively compelling—than John Waters. He joined us for a discussion of his new book Mr. Know-It-All: The Tarnished Wisdom of a Filth Elder. Town Hall invited you to a conversation with Waters, joined onstage by writer David Schmader, that spans the breadth of his incredible and eclectic knowledge, fielding questions of every variety and exploring the idiosyncrasies of life. In Mr. Know-It-All, he offered insight on everything under the sun: how to fail upward in Hollywood; how to develop musical taste from Nervous Norvus to Maria Callas; how to build a home so ugly and trendy that no one but you would dare live in it; how to tell someone you love them without emotional risk; and even how to cheat death. Through it all, Waters swears by one undeniable truth: “Whatever you might have heard, there is absolutely no downside to being famous. None at all.” Listen in for a deep conversation drawing on a lifetime of experience from a master of transgressive film. John Waters is a film director, screenwriter, author, actor, stand-up comedian, journalist, and visual artist. He is the mind behind numerous beloved cult films, including Hairspray, Multiple Maniacs, Cry-Baby, Pink Flamingos, and many others. His books Role Models and Carsick were major national bestsellers, and his spoken-word shows This Filthy World and A John Waters Christmas continue to be performed around the world. David Schmader is a writer and performer devoted to exploring his obsessions, from homophobic rock stars and conversion therapy to cannabis and trash cinema. From 1998-2015, Schmader was a staff writer and editor at The Stranger where he wrote the issue-opening column “Last Days: The Week in Review” for 18 years. Recorded live at The Great Hall at Town Hall Seattle on May 29, 2019. 

Today's program features our 12th annual Halloween weekend visit with Composer, Label Owner, Guitarist and Band leader Frank Zappa. Additional tuneage from Tangerine Dream, Talking Heads, Pretenders, Police, Fleetwood Mac, Badfinger, Humble Pie, Fever Tree, Iron Butterfly, Strawberry Alarm Clock, Hollies, Troggs, Turtles, Donovan, Screaming Jay Hawkins, Richard Thompson, The Marketts, Nervous Norvus, Bloodrock, Napoleon XIV, The 4 Flops, Frankie & The Fashions, John Zacherle, Bobby Boris Pickett & Cryptkicker 5, Traffic, Joni Mitchell, Van Morrison, The Doors, David Crosby, Richard Barone, David Bowie, Lou Reed, Jeff Beck, Aretha Franklin and Stevie Wonder.

This week on "A Way with Words," tricks and tips for writers: Is there a word you keep having to look up in the dictionary, no matter how many times you've looked it up before? Maybe it's time for a mnemonic device. And: a listener shares a letter from Kurt Vonnegut himself, with some reassuring advice about what to do when the words just won't come. Plus, what does it mean when someone asks if you came in on the noon balloon? Also: bog standard, brumate, Ricky Rescue, Ned in the primer, a horse apiece, Blackacre vs. Whiteacre, childish vs. childlike, do the needful, and Do what?.FULL DETAILSIf you think back on all the words you've looked up in the past year, only to turn around and forget their definitions immediately, Martha's New Year's resolution sounds like a no-brainer: be a little more mindful, and take care to actually remember the meanings of words like enervate (it's "to drain someone or something of vitality"). In place of pardon or excuse me, it's common to hear a Texan or a Southerner say, Do what? Variations include What now?, Do how?, and Do which?To brumate, meaning "to hibernate during the winter," comes from the wintry word brumal. So if you're tired of using the same old wintry adjectives, try describing the weather as brumal.Hark your racket, meaning, "shush," is a variant of hark your noise, which pops up in Michigan, Wisconsin and Maine as far back as the 1940's.Columnist Lucy Kellaway wrote in the Financial Times about feeling less anxious and fearful in the workplace as she gets older. She concluded that such feelings are bog standard, a British expression meaning "common" or "widespread."Quiz Guy John Chaneski has a word game based on the preferences of Mookie the Cow, whose favorite things have names that feature moo sounds. That loose Hawaiian garment, for example.To be like Ned in the primer, meaning "troublesome" or "rambunctious," refers to an old series of children's books—also known as primers—about Ned and Nancy, a mischievous boy and a straitlaced girl.Do the needful is a phrase commonly heard from people in India working in tech support. Though it's fallen out of fashion in British dialects, it's still common in India to mean "do what you must."A while back, we talked about the teasing nickname Billy Badass, thrown around in the military to refer to someone a little too gung ho. In the firefighting and EMT professions, the equivalent name is Ricky Rescue.Do you think I came in on the noon balloon? is a colorful alternative to Do you think I was born yesterday? The phrase pops up both in the columns of the late sportswriter Frank Finch and the 1967 novelty song, "Noon Balloon to Rangoon," by Nervous Norvus. In real estate law, names like Blackacre, Whiteacre, and Greenacre are fictitious stand-in names for estates or plots of land used by attorneys when discussing hypothetical cases.An Upper Michigan listener with form of dyslexia told us he wrote to Kurt Vonnegut years ago about his frustration with trying to become a published writer. Vonnegut wrote back, assuring that when you care enough about your subject, the right words will come, and you need not worry about spelling—or getting it published. Here's hoping the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library gets a copy. A horse apiece, meaning "six of one, half a dozen of the other," comes from an old dice gambling game to describe a draw. When a cat finds that perfect square on the floor that's being illuminated by the sun coming through a glass window, you might call that spot a cat trap.A tech professional wants a word that means the opposite of ingest, as in ingesting a video. Specifically, he needs something that sounds like it's worth 200 bucks an hour. Divest, maybe?The Stendhal syndrome is a term used to describe feeling overwhelmed by the beauty of a work of art. The name comes from the French writer Stendhal, who wrote about the dizzying sensation of seeing the art in Florence. It's somewhat similar to the Jerusalem syndrome, where visitors to that city are overtaken with emotion from standing in the same spots as biblical figures.There's a difference in connotation between childish and childlike. Childish, like many words ending in -ish, has a derogatory vibe. Childlike, on the other hand, has more to do with something possessing the charm and wonder of a child.Kurt Vonnegut gave us this timeless quote in his novel Cat's Cradle: "People have to talk about something just to keep their voice boxes in working order, so they'll have good voice boxes in case there's ever anything really meaningful to say."This episode was hosted by Martha Barnette and Grant Barrett.--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2016, Wayword LLC.

This week on "A Way with Words," tricks and tips for writers: Is there a word you keep having to look up in the dictionary, no matter how many times you've looked it up before? Maybe it's time for a mnemonic device. And: a listener shares a letter from Kurt Vonnegut himself, with some reassuring advice about what to do when the words just won't come. Plus, what does it mean when someone asks if you came in on the noon balloon? Also: bog standard, brumate, Ricky Rescue, Ned in the primer, a horse apiece, Blackacre vs. Whiteacre, childish vs. childlike, do the needful, and Do what?.FULL DETAILSIf you think back on all the words you've looked up in the past year, only to turn around and forget their definitions immediately, Martha's New Year's resolution sounds like a no-brainer: be a little more mindful, and take care to actually remember the meanings of words like enervate (it's "to drain someone or something of vitality"). In place of pardon or excuse me, it's common to hear a Texan or a Southerner say, Do what? Variations include What now?, Do how?, and Do which?To brumate, meaning "to hibernate during the winter," comes from the wintry word brumal. So if you're tired of using the same old wintry adjectives, try describing the weather as brumal.Hark your racket, meaning, "shush," is a variant of hark your noise, which pops up in Michigan, Wisconsin and Maine as far back as the 1940's.Columnist Lucy Kellaway wrote in the Financial Times about feeling less anxious and fearful in the workplace as she gets older. She concluded that such feelings are bog standard, a British expression meaning "common" or "widespread."Quiz Guy John Chaneski has a word game based on the preferences of Mookie the Cow, whose favorite things have names that feature moo sounds. That loose Hawaiian garment, for example.To be like Ned in the primer, meaning "troublesome" or "rambunctious," refers to an old series of children's books—also known as primers—about Ned and Nancy, a mischievous boy and a straitlaced girl.Do the needful is a phrase commonly heard from people in India working in tech support. Though it's fallen out of fashion in British dialects, it's still common in India to mean "do what you must."A while back, we talked about the teasing nickname Billy Badass, thrown around in the military to refer to someone a little too gung ho. In the firefighting and EMT professions, the equivalent name is Ricky Rescue.Do you think I came in on the noon balloon? is a colorful alternative to Do you think I was born yesterday? The phrase pops up both in the columns of the late sportswriter Frank Finch and the 1967 novelty song, "Noon Balloon to Rangoon," by Nervous Norvus. In real estate law, names like Blackacre, Whiteacre, and Greenacre are fictitious stand-in names for estates or plots of land used by attorneys when discussing hypothetical cases.An Upper Michigan listener with form of dyslexia told us he wrote to Kurt Vonnegut years ago about his frustration with trying to become a published writer. Vonnegut wrote back, assuring that when you care enough about your subject, the right words will come, and you need not worry about spelling—or getting it published. Here's hoping the Kurt Vonnegut Memorial Library gets a copy. A horse apiece, meaning "six of one, half a dozen of the other," comes from an old dice gambling game to describe a draw. When a cat finds that perfect square on the floor that's being illuminated by the sun coming through a glass window, you might call that spot a cat trap.A tech professional wants a word that means the opposite of ingest, as in ingesting a video. Specifically, he needs something that sounds like it's worth 200 bucks an hour. Divest, maybe?The Stendhal syndrome is a term used to describe feeling overwhelmed by the beauty of a work of art. The name comes from the French writer Stendhal, who wrote about the dizzying sensation of seeing the art in Florence. It's somewhat similar to the Jerusalem syndrome, where visitors to that city are overtaken with emotion from standing in the same spots as biblical figures.There's a difference in connotation between childish and childlike. Childish, like many words ending in -ish, has a derogatory vibe. Childlike, on the other hand, has more to do with something possessing the charm and wonder of a child.Kurt Vonnegut gave us this timeless quote in his novel Cat's Cradle: "People have to talk about something just to keep their voice boxes in working order, so they'll have good voice boxes in case there's ever anything really meaningful to say."This episode was hosted by Martha Barnette and Grant Barrett.--A Way with Words is funded by its listeners: http://waywordradio.org/donateGet your language question answered on the air! Call or write with your questions at any time:Email: words@waywordradio.orgPhone: United States and Canada toll-free (877) WAY-WORD/(877) 929-9673London +44 20 7193 2113Mexico City +52 55 8421 9771Donate: http://waywordradio.org/donateSite: http://waywordradio.org/Podcast: http://waywordradio.org/podcast/Forums: http://waywordradio.org/discussion/Newsletter: http://waywordradio.org/newsletter/Twitter: http://twitter.com/wayword/Skype: skype://waywordradio Copyright 2015, Wayword LLC.

Writer, director, actor and comedian John Waters picks his Inheritance Tracks: ‘Transfusion’ by Nervous Norvus and ‘Hot Wheels’ by Stan Farlow.

Programme de David Fenech pour webSYNradio : Monks to Monk. This playist is a selection of things i love. I wanted to start with some raw energy (The Monks, Jean Hervé Péron, Felix Kubin) and then later a transition to more cotemplative part. Avec des morceaux de The Monks, Andew Liles + Jean Hervé Péron, Glaxo Babies, Renaldo and the Loaf, Felix Kubin, Fritz Muller, Iggy + The Stooges, H.N.A.S, Volcano the Bear, Nervous Norvus, Jac Berrocal + David Fenech + Ghédalia Tazartès, Connan Mockasin, Brigitte Fontaine, Colin Stetson, Jr + His Soulettes, Ashik Feyzullah Tchinar, Flaming Tunes, R Stevie Moore, Steve Reich, Guillaume de Machaut, Benjamin Britten, Meredith Monk.

Click to Play Playlist;Hot-Rodders Dream, Ray BurdenHot Rod Shotgun Boogie, Tillman FranksSpeedway Rock, Jerry WoodardBig Wheel, Walt Benton & The SnappersBallad of Thunder Road, Robert MitchumConvertible Car, Wally HughesHot Rod Model-A, Hot Rod TrioBig Green Car, Billy CarrollTransfusion, Nervous NorvusStick Shift, The Duals Cadillac Baby, Bill SherrillCadillac Man, The JestersBig Black Cadillac, King KurtPink Cadillac, Hal WillisRed Cadillac & A Black Moustache, Hank C BurnetteBrand New Cadillac, Wayne Hancock59 Cadillac, Crazy RockersCadillac, Sun CatsPink 'n' Black Cadillac, Rockabilly WildcatsBlack Cadillac, Three Bad JacksPhantom Cadillac, The HeptanesBrand new Cadillac, phantom rockersKRLA Top Eliminator, Bobby Fuller FourHot Rod High, The KnightsCheater Slicks, The Four SpeeedsBoss Barracuda, The SurfarisBucket T, Jan and DeanThis Little Woodie, The Rip ChordsDraggin' Wagon, The Surfer GirlsG.T.O., Ronny and The DaytonasMove Out Little Mustang, The Rally PacksBurning Rubber, Gene "The Draggin' King" MolesRam Charger, The Del-VettsMag Wheels, Gary UsherLittle Deuce Coupe, De-FendersDragster, Johnny FortuneDrag Race, Link Wray & the Ray MenFender Bender, The Original StarfiresLittle Street Machine, Hot Rod Rogsteering wheel stuck, The BlastersHot Rod Racer, Dick DaleHot Rod Mercury, Don WalserHot Rod Lincoln, Pat TraversHot Rod Ford, Swingin' DemonsThe Fastest Shift Alive, Mr. Gasser & The WeirdosCruisin', Gene VincentOne Piece At A Time, Nuke And The Living DeadJimmy's Hot Rod, The Coffin NailsDodge Veg-O-Matic, Jonathan Richman And The Modern LoversSquad Car, P.J. & ArtieNitrous Burn Out, Man or Astro-ManGasoline, Mr. BadwrenchLet's Go To The Dragstrip, NomadsJesus Built My Hotrod, MinistryHill Country Hot Rod Man, Junior Brown