Podcast appearances and mentions of nick banks

Beloved Britpop band Pulp have released their first new music in almost a quarter of a century, the single 'Spike Island'.Their talismanic frontman Jarvis Cocker has always been the band's star turn, with his second-hand 70s style, mesmeric stage presence and biting lyrics.Following some difficult early years in his hometown of Sheffield, Cocker formed the band in 1978, but had to wait over a decade before breaking through on the crest of the Britpop wave in the mid-90s. The band released some of the most memorable and well-loved songs of the era, including 'Common People' and 'Disco 2000'.But his very public bottom-baring protest against Michael Jackson at the 1996 Brit Awards thrust him even more firmly into the public's imagination, and the fame he had craved for so long quickly took a darker turn.Mark Coles speaks to some of the most important people in Jarvis's story, including current and former bandmates Candida Doyle, Nick Banks and Richard Hawley, and his sister Saskia.Presenter: Mark Coles Producer: Ben Cooper Researcher: Chloe Scannapieco Editor: Max Deveson Sound: Gareth Jones Production Coordinator: Maria Ogundele

Single ladies, WYA? This episode of Girl Stop Playin is going to inspire you to stop believing what you hear when it comes to "what men want" and start appreciating what YOU have to offer. Nick Banks, aka  @MrBankshot  is in the studio sharing his story of getting started as a Comedian, losing his mother at an early age, his experience dating in Atlanta, and so much more.CONNECT:Follow Nick on IG: http://instagram.com/mr_bnkshotFollow Koereyelle: http://instagram.com/koereyelleLearn more about Koereyelle's Podcast Agency + StudioOur Sponsors:* Check out OSEA and use my code GSPP for a great deal: oseamalibu.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/confessions-of-a-werkaholic/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

En este episodio de El Álbum Esencial conversamos sobre “This Is Hardcore”, el sexto álbum de Pulp, lanzado el año 1998.

This fascinating episode of Electronically Yours features one of the original members of Sheffield's own legendary post-punk rockers, Pulp. Nick started playing drums aged 14 and was inspired by Paul Cook from the Sex Pistols and Blondie's Clem Burke. In his early years he saw many of Pulp's performances in Sheffield. He eventually joined the group in 1986 because "they were his favourite band". He is about to tour all over world once more with the band, and locally performs regularly with Sheffield band The Everly Pregnant Brothers. Also, as the unofficial “memory keeper' of Pulp, he has just released a very entertaining autobiography documenting his rollercoaster history with Pulp entitled ‘So That's Where It Started'. Ladies and Gentlemen – welcome to a man of the common people with uncommon talents – Nick Banks... If you can, please support the Electronically Yours podcast via my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/electronicallyours

En este episodio de El Álbum Esencial conversamos sobre “Different Class”, el quinto álbum de Pulp, lanzado el año 1995.

Nick Banks - nephew of the great Gordon Banks – saw a note pinned by his favourite band to a wall in 1986, his Sliding Doors moment: ‘Pulp Want Drummer. Call Russell or Jarvis'. What happened next he records in his memoir ‘It Started There: From Punk To Pulp'. We talk to him about life in Sheffield in the ‘70s and ‘80 and why it took 15 long years for Pulp to crack it. Among the highlights … … why punk rock was like “Harry Potter's Sorting Hat”. … what drummers bring to groups. … Pulp's stage act in 1982 – “trombones, backing singers, orange paper fish”. … being denied a Number One by Robson & Jerome. … the band's response to Jarvis Cocker's brave new direction – “Barry White meets the Pet Shop Boys”. … what happened at the BRITS and who's to blame. … real life in what promised to be “the gilded palace of stardom with limousines and dancing girls”. … the moment that caused “the raised eyebrows of disdain” in the Pulp story. … and his first sighting of “that mesmerising, bespectacled, lanky streak of piss”. Order Nick's memoir here …https://www.amazon.co.uk/So-Started-There-Punk-Pulp/dp/1915841100Get your exclusive NordVPN deal here: https://nordvpn.com/yourearIt's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee!Tickets for Word In Your Ear live at 21Soho on October 30th here: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/ZOthfatjxiSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick Banks - nephew of the great Gordon Banks – saw a note pinned by his favourite band to a wall in 1986, his Sliding Doors moment: ‘Pulp Want Drummer. Call Russell or Jarvis'. What happened next he records in his memoir ‘It Started There: From Punk To Pulp'. We talk to him about life in Sheffield in the ‘70s and ‘80 and why it took 15 long years for Pulp to crack it. Among the highlights … … why punk rock was like “Harry Potter's Sorting Hat”. … what drummers bring to groups. … Pulp's stage act in 1982 – “trombones, backing singers, orange paper fish”. … being denied a Number One by Robson & Jerome. … the band's response to Jarvis Cocker's brave new direction – “Barry White meets the Pet Shop Boys”. … what happened at the BRITS and who's to blame. … real life in what promised to be “the gilded palace of stardom with limousines and dancing girls”. … the moment that caused “the raised eyebrows of disdain” in the Pulp story. … and his first sighting of “that mesmerising, bespectacled, lanky streak of piss”. Order Nick's memoir here …https://www.amazon.co.uk/So-Started-There-Punk-Pulp/dp/1915841100Get your exclusive NordVPN deal here: https://nordvpn.com/yourearIt's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee!Tickets for Word In Your Ear live at 21Soho on October 30th here: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/ZOthfatjxiSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick Banks - nephew of the great Gordon Banks – saw a note pinned by his favourite band to a wall in 1986, his Sliding Doors moment: ‘Pulp Want Drummer. Call Russell or Jarvis'. What happened next he records in his memoir ‘It Started There: From Punk To Pulp'. We talk to him about life in Sheffield in the ‘70s and ‘80 and why it took 15 long years for Pulp to crack it. Among the highlights … … why punk rock was like “Harry Potter's Sorting Hat”. … what drummers bring to groups. … Pulp's stage act in 1982 – “trombones, backing singers, orange paper fish”. … being denied a Number One by Robson & Jerome. … the band's response to Jarvis Cocker's brave new direction – “Barry White meets the Pet Shop Boys”. … what happened at the BRITS and who's to blame. … real life in what promised to be “the gilded palace of stardom with limousines and dancing girls”. … the moment that caused “the raised eyebrows of disdain” in the Pulp story. … and his first sighting of “that mesmerising, bespectacled, lanky streak of piss”. Order Nick's memoir here …https://www.amazon.co.uk/So-Started-There-Punk-Pulp/dp/1915841100Get your exclusive NordVPN deal here: https://nordvpn.com/yourearIt's risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee!Tickets for Word In Your Ear live at 21Soho on October 30th here: https://www.tickettext.co.uk/ZOthfatjxiSubscribe to Word In Your Ear on Patreon for early - and ad-free! - access to all of our content!: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this captivating episode of "Everyday Millionaire Mindset Matters," host Patrick is joined by his guest, Nick Banks, who not only shares a strong friendship with Patrick but also serves as the VP of Technology for the Real Estate Investment Network. Together, they follow a path into the heart and soul of successful organizational leadership. As their conversation unfolds, Patrick and Nick delve deep into the art of building a powerful foundation and context for creating the right environment in a business, emphasizing how it can set the stage for long-term success. The episode is introspective as they explore the pivotal aspects of a business's mission and values, sharing insights and principles that shape the identity of the business to resonate with both the team and their clients. Nick brings many years of experience to their discussion and sees the importance of creating an environment and culture that acts as a magnet for exceptional talent, those who aspire to be their best. A key theme emerges: the desire of business owners to manage the business itself, not the personalities within it. Listeners are in for a treat as Patrick and Nick engage in a thought-provoking dialogue on the strategies and tactics crucial to achieving small business success and sustainable growth. Tune in to this episode for an invaluable dose of wisdom, experience, and entrepreneurial insight, as these they explore the elements of fostering a thriving and forward-thinking organization.

Pulp's Nick Banks is the latest guest of the MOJO Record Club; author, potter, punk historian and Jarvis Cocker's faithful drummer. Nick joins Andrew Male and Chris Catchpole to discuss the Pulp reunion, creativity over technique and The Slits... He remembers the first time, and the second, and the third! Plus new releases from Public Image Ltd and Bonnie ‘Prince' Billy.Tracklisting: 1. My Legendary Girlfriend, written by Pulp and released on Fire Records in 19912. Typical Girls, written by by Viv Albertine, Tessa Pollitt, Ariane Forster and Paloma Romero and released on Island Records3. Car Chase, written by Lydon, Smith, Edmonds and Firth and released on PiL Official Records4. Bananas, written by Will Oldham and released on Domino Records

Dam Internet, You Scary! hosts Patrick Cloud and Tahir Moore break down the disturbing but interesting stories on the internet! Guest: Nick Banks https://www.instagram.com/mr_bankshot/ https://www.twitch.tv/nickbankshotty/ S/O to our Sponsors Curology curology.com/diys Better Help betterhelp.com/diys Paint Your Life Text "INTERNET" to 64-000 Purple purple.com/diys10  promo code: diys10 Join our Patreon now!!  https://www.patreon.com/DamInternetYouScary

In this episode, comedian and social media sensation, Nick Banks, chats about the challenges of being a black content creator in the social media space, how his “TNG” movement took off and how hypersensitivities can possibly be compromising comedic expression.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special podcast the CA guys sit down with good buddy, Nick Banks from Outdoor HighLife. Nick is great and so is this podcast. Dalton shares some great goodies about generating on the river too!

Bianca Pyl e Luís Brasilino conversam com a economista Rosa Maria Marques, autora, com Marcel Guedes Leite, Solange Emilene Berwig e Marcelo Álvares de Lima Depieri, do livro “Pandemias, crises e capitalismo” (https://bit.ly/3lIgIFG), publicado em maio pela Expressão Popular. A obra traça um histórico, faz um panorama e aponta saídas (boas e ruins) para a crise atual do capitalismo, agudizada pela pandemia de Covid-19. Rosa explica os fundamentos do colapso de 2007-2008 e as razões da sua permanência, a resiliência do neoliberalismo e sua defesa dos interesses do capital a juros, os impactos da pandemia na desigualdade, os efeitos da emergência sanitária no resgate do serviço público, as perspectivas da crise com a indústria 4.0, internet das coisas etc., e os caminhos apontados pela renda básica e pela ecologia. Rosa tem mestrado (PUC-SP), doutorado (FGV) e pós-doutorado (Faculdade de Ciências Econômicas da Universidade Pierre Mendes, em Grenoble, e na Universidade de Buenos Aires) em Economia e é professora titular de economia da PUC-SP. Foi presidente da Sociedade Brasileira de Economia Política (SEP) e da Associação Brasileira de Economia da Saúde (ABrES). *Trilha: NOFX, “Thatcher fucked the kids” (Frank Turner); Pulp, “Common people” (Candida Doyle, Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Russell Senior e Steve Mackey).

I am learning more and more that men really do struggle with mental health too. I am so grateful and privileged that Nick shared his time and story with me . Please follow the link if you would like to work with or contact Nick . --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

World Series Chaos!!  WHAT JUST HAPPENED!? We have your must listen recap of Game 6 and the drama that unfolded. From Kevin Cash pulling his ACE, to Justin Turner's positive covid test and being pulled mid game, catch the latest news and hear some of our blasphemous hot takes (Brunke disrespects Mookie, Brett calls for Kevin Cash's job and much more). Interview {31:41} Fantastic interview with Washington Nationals Top 30 Prospect, Nick Banks, covers everything you need to know about the man himself, from his upcoming wedding and our plans to crash it, to his experience playing at Texas A&M in the SEC, transitioning to pro-ball, and his future within this recent championship franchise! Outro {1:03:08}  The Yippers "Starting 5" Draft of worst tv show/movie characters of all time! (Vote on Twitter @theyippspod) Thanks for listening, and let us know who or what team's prospect we should interview next!

Oftentimes it's what we don't say and what we don't do that shapes our behaviour. So in keeping to the "Language" theme of a Superhero, our guest Nick Banks describes how powerful NOT saying yes to everything can truly be in the music industry. Find Nick on IG at @nickkeyboards His pop project, Cactii at @cactiimusic  And UK legends of pop, The Human League there. I mentioned Jim Kwik's "Limitless" so if you're interested go find that on limitlessbook.com, folks. Level up your learning.  Special thanks again to Nick for spending some time with me and sharing his story.  Let me know what you thought or if I missed anything in the show by firing me a note on IG #dailydose and please rate, review and share this episode out with someone you care about if you dug it!  'Til next time folks, y'all stay sweet! PEACE! About The Host - Mike Schwartz For more information on me, my coaching and my creative pursuits please check out miketheschwartz.com Find me on all your favourite socials @miketheschwartz Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Linkedin | TikTok Exciting news! Are you a musician with a story to tell? I'd love to hear from you! Email me and let's see if we're a fit for an episode. hey@miketheschwartz.com

3.1 Things Can Only Get Better3.2 Goodbye, England’s Rose3.3 Different ClassIn this episode, Emma and Chloe cross the Atlantic, moving on from ‘New Democrats’ to talk about ‘New Labour’. The 90s in Britain were a time when politicians, princesses, and pop stars promised modernisation of tired, worn-out traditions. But looking back on Tony Blair’s rise and the tragic death of Princess Di suggests not all was well beneath the surface of ‘Cool Britannia’. Chloe then goes on to explain why, in her opinion, some of the best explanations of what was really happening in Britain in the 90s came, in fact, from culture.Links and sources‘Blair aide asked Keating for hate lessons’, SBS, 23 August 2013.Jonathan Davis, ‘History didn’t end with the fall of the Berlin Wall – but only now is the new battleground clear’, The Conversation, 7 November 2019.Noel Gallagher on *that* visit to Downing Street‘Tony Blair told Princess Diana her relationship with Dodi Fayed was a problem’, Guardian, 1 September 2010.Thomas Dixon, ‘History in British Tears’, The History of Emotions Blog, 10 September 2015.Hilary Mantel, ‘Royal Bodies’, London Review of Books, 21 February 2013.‘Greek finance minister responds to claim that wife was inspiration behind Pulp hit’, Guardian, 12 May 2015.Owen Hatherley, ‘Pulp matter more than ever in today’s cowed cultural landscape’, Guardian, 15 June 2011.Owen Hatherley, Uncommon: An Essay on Pulp, Zero Books, 2011.And one video on Princess Di conspiracy theoriesCommon People by PulpWritten by: Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Candida Doyle, Steve Mackey, Russell SeniorCocaine Socialism by PulpWritten by: Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Candida Doyle, Steve Mackey, Russell Senior, Mark Webber and Antony GennTony Blair ‘Windfall Tax’ excerpt from UK ParliamentQueen Elizabeth II ‘Death of Princess Diana’ excerpt from AP ArchivesNoel Gallagher ‘Downing Street Part Invitation’ excerpt from kinoLibrary at www.knolibrary.com Clip Ref DW022092Tony Blair ‘Sinn Fein’ excerpt from UK ParliamentTony Blair ‘The People’s Princess’ excerpt from AP ArchivesQueen Elizabeth II ‘Annus Horribilis Speech’ from ITN Source

3.1 Things Can Only Get Better3.2 Goodbye, England’s Rose3.3 Different ClassIn this episode, Emma and Chloe cross the Atlantic, moving on from ‘New Democrats’ to talk about ‘New Labour’. The 90s in Britain were a time when politicians, princesses, and pop stars promised modernisation of tired, worn-out traditions. But looking back on Tony Blair’s rise and the tragic death of Princess Di suggests not all was well beneath the surface of ‘Cool Britannia’. Chloe then goes on to explain why, in her opinion, some of the best explanations of what was really happening in Britain in the 90s came, in fact, from culture.Links and sources‘Blair aide asked Keating for hate lessons’, SBS, 23 August 2013.http://.https:/www.sbs.com.au/news/blair-aide-asked-keating-for-hate-lessonsJonathan Davis, ‘History didn’t end with the fall of the Berlin Wall – but only now is the new battleground clear’, The Conversation, 7 November 2019.https://theconversation.com/history-didnt-end-with-the-fall-of-the-berlin-wall-but-only-now-is-the-new-battleground-clear-125768Noel Gallagher on *that* visit to Downing Street‘Tony Blair told Princess Diana her relationship with Dodi Fayed was a problem’, Guardian, 1 September 2010.https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2010/sep/01/tony-blair-diana-relationship-fayedThomas Dixon, ‘History in British Tears’, The History of Emotions Blog, 10 September 2015.https://emotionsblog.history.qmul.ac.uk/2015/09/weeping-britannia/Hilary Mantel, ‘Royal Bodies’, London Review of Books, 21 February 2013.https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v35/n04/hilary-mantel/royal-bodies‘Greek finance minister responds to claim that wife was inspiration behind Pulp hit’, Guardian, 12 May 2015.https://www.theguardian.com/music/2015/may/12/greek-finance-minister-responds-claim-wife-inspiration-pulp-common-peopleOwen Hatherley, ‘Pulp matter more than ever in today’s cowed cultural landscape’, Guardian, 15 June 2011.https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2011/jun/14/pulp-festivalsOwen Hatherley, Uncommon: An Essay on Pulp, Zero Books, 2011.And one video on Princess Di conspiracy theorieshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I38T7_uLio0Common People by PulpWritten by: Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Candida Doyle, Steve Mackey, Russell SeniorCocaine Socialism by PulpWritten by: Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Candida Doyle, Steve Mackey, Russell Senior, Mark Webber and Antony GennTony Blair ‘Windfall Tax’ excerpt from UK ParliamentQueen Elizabeth II ‘Death of Princess Diana’ excerpt from AP ArchivesNoel Gallagher ‘Downing Street Part Invitation’ excerpt from kinoLibrary at www.knolibrary.com Clip Ref DW022092Tony Blair ‘Sinn Fein’ excerpt from UK ParliamentTony Blair ‘The People’s Princess’ excerpt from AP ArchivesQueen Elizabeth II ‘Annus Horribilis Speech’ from ITN Source

3.1 Things Can Only Get Better3.2 Goodbye, England’s Rose3.3 Different ClassIn this episode, Emma and Chloe cross the Atlantic, moving on from ‘New Democrats’ to talk about ‘New Labour’. The 90s in Britain were a time when politicians, princesses, and pop stars promised modernisation of tired, worn-out traditions. But looking back on Tony Blair’s rise and the tragic death of Princess Di suggests not all was well beneath the surface of ‘Cool Britannia’. Chloe then goes on to explain why, in her opinion, some of the best explanations of what was really happening in Britain in the 90s came, in fact, from culture.Links and sources‘Blair aide asked Keating for hate lessons’, SBS, 23 August 2013.http://.https:/www.sbs.com.au/news/blair-aide-asked-keating-for-hate-lessonsJonathan Davis, ‘History didn’t end with the fall of the Berlin Wall – but only now is the new battleground clear’, The Conversation, 7 November 2019.https://theconversation.com/history-didnt-end-with-the-fall-of-the-berlin-wall-but-only-now-is-the-new-battleground-clear-125768Noel Gallagher on *that* visit to Downing Street‘Tony Blair told Princess Diana her relationship with Dodi Fayed was a problem’, Guardian, 1 September 2010.https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2010/sep/01/tony-blair-diana-relationship-fayedThomas Dixon, ‘History in British Tears’, The History of Emotions Blog, 10 September 2015.https://emotionsblog.history.qmul.ac.uk/2015/09/weeping-britannia/Hilary Mantel, ‘Royal Bodies’, London Review of Books, 21 February 2013.https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v35/n04/hilary-mantel/royal-bodies‘Greek finance minister responds to claim that wife was inspiration behind Pulp hit’, Guardian, 12 May 2015.https://www.theguardian.com/music/2015/may/12/greek-finance-minister-responds-claim-wife-inspiration-pulp-common-peopleOwen Hatherley, ‘Pulp matter more than ever in today’s cowed cultural landscape’, Guardian, 15 June 2011.https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2011/jun/14/pulp-festivalsOwen Hatherley, Uncommon: An Essay on Pulp, Zero Books, 2011.And one video on Princess Di conspiracy theorieshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I38T7_uLio0Common People by PulpWritten by: Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Candida Doyle, Steve Mackey, Russell SeniorCocaine Socialism by PulpWritten by: Jarvis Cocker, Nick Banks, Candida Doyle, Steve Mackey, Russell Senior, Mark Webber and Antony GennTony Blair ‘Windfall Tax’ excerpt from UK ParliamentQueen Elizabeth II ‘Death of Princess Diana’ excerpt from AP ArchivesNoel Gallagher ‘Downing Street Part Invitation’ excerpt from kinoLibrary at www.knolibrary.com Clip Ref DW022092Tony Blair ‘Sinn Fein’ excerpt from UK ParliamentTony Blair ‘The People’s Princess’ excerpt from AP ArchivesQueen Elizabeth II ‘Annus Horribilis Speech’ from ITN Source

Nick Banks and I had to cover this topic REAL QUICK!! This here is just one of many conversations you all will hear featuring the one and only Nick Banks!! #TheOGBanko Sorry that the podcast ended so abruptly, we continued talking after the audio stopped recording. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TALKING-COLORS/support

Pulp's drummer Nick Banks shares the story behind the band. We cover Pulp's late 80s wilderness, legendary Glastonbury appearance up to their current hiatus. Hear about the writing and recording process behind tracks including Babies, Common People, This Is Hardcore and Pulp's Bond theme that never was, Tomorrow Never Lies. Babies (Single A-side, Gift, 1992) […] The post Nick Banks – Pulp appeared first on The Strange Brew.

Sir Jon and our friend Nick Banks, staff writer for Horror News Network and longtime comic fan talk to Steve Bissette, longtime comic artist and writer. Why is Ganache avoiding Steve? What is the newest project he has been working on? Is Nick Cage showing up for this episode? All will be answered on this episode taken from the recent WESU archives! Listen In!!

Nick Banks of The Horror News Network rejoins The Jo(h)ns for a look at some of the news that came out of SDCC a few weeks back. Goofy looking supersuits, macho water based heroes and much more nerdery is discussed. Nick tells us what popular TV shows he hate watches, Jon reminisces about a favorite show of his from the 70's and Ganache introduces the concept of a new series of upcoming special episodes to be featured on The Pint. Listen In!

Nick Banks, writer for Horror News Network and all around pop culture enthusiast sits in with the boys. Amongst the topics included are Jon's moratorium on discussing Star Wars, choosing the wrong movie to see while on vacation, digital comics or not and much much more. We also delve into Nick's love for the recent Rob Zombie film 31. Listen in, it's a new Pint!

Another really long show, this runs for about an hour. I wanted to cut more out, but they were all so laugh-out-loud that I kept most of it in.Kristen, the guest of honor, does most of the talking, about her travels and future plans. Sally and Vu also there. Some of the things I learned:Australians shortens everything. Derros and Povvos and such... Kristen stalking Nick Banks and walking around Sheffield and Idlewild in Camden TownGorillaz and Damon DJing in SydneyM.A.G.N.U.S. via britishpopsongs.co.ukPlayground Weekender 2011: Doves might cancel? Kool & The Gang's Rosanna Joanna. Rockabilly vibe. Midnight Juggernauts. Keyboard Cats T-Shirt: a combination of Keyboard Cat and the Three Wolves T-ShirtNew vs Old Belle & SebastianKristen's future tour plans: Holy F***, Primal Scream, Roxy Music, and Belinda CarlisleSydney Festival: Live: An intimate video study of the art of performingBonus material includes: Broadcast singer Trish's recent death, shopping in England, and The Wonder Stuff & Levellers. Below are some photographs, courtesy of Kristen:Damon AlbarnNick Banks' pottery shop Subscription OptionsSubscribe on iTunesSubscribe via RSSAdd to GoogleAdd to Yahoo____Archive of this show at archive.org. More information on mypodcast.com