Podcast appearances and mentions of Nina Gordon

This week, Aaron picks out music from a Kitchener, Ontario, twin sister group while Brent highlights a Chicago-based band co-founded by Louise Post and Nina Gordon.Born from the ashes of their previous group, Courage My Love, during the summer of 2020, Aaron picks three tracks from the Arn-Horn sisters in Softcult.Taking their name from the spoiled rotten rich girl from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Brent picks three songs from Veruca Salt.Visit www.crossingthestreamspodcast.com for extended show notes.

During Covid, Amy Jones had a moment where she thought it was game over for her in-person yoga business. Still, after a conversation with her Mum, who offered her money to get her through the next 6 months, Amy decided no Covid wasn't going to take away her business. She then learned everything she could about taking her business online, and that's how our paths crossed in 2021 during a live round of my free Business Breakthrough Training. We've been working together inside my business coaching membership online business collective for over a year and nearly as long working 1-2-1 together. Amy now mentors other yoga teachers on how to have profitable yoga businesses they're proud of and has a successful online yoga business and an enviable easy way of doing her marketing and making sales.  She's a true inspiration, have a listen.  Key takeaways from this episode Take advantage of the many things you can access and learn through the different online platforms. There should always be a fair value exchange for what you're doing.  Lead the way in asking the right price and refrain from copying others' service rates. If you're not charging enough, you're also not insuring commitment. Learn the seasonal rhythm of your business and plan for it well. Turn the spotlight away from you and turn it to the people who seek your service. We often beat ourselves up for being human but remember we're doing our best to help and serve. Investing in yourself changes your attitude; It makes you feel more accountable. Aside from the support you are getting from your family, get yourself in a community of people who do the same business and experts in your field too. You are the one who makes the rules in your business. There are a lot of tactics to sell, and you have to be human behind these tactics. Make offers, make money. Always make an offer after telling people how you can help them.   Episode Timeline: 00:04 Intro 01:05 Episode Guest: Amy Jones 02:03 How Amy ended up with her business 03:23 How Amy's business is operating today 05:03 How she overcomes her tech fears 06:38 On being a generator and taking actions 09:34 Why Amy is passionate about teaching yoga teachers 12:29 The challenging part of the business and the right mindset to overcome it 17:08 Asking the right price to keep the business going 20:00 Amy's best bit of advice on money mindset 24:57 Joining the Business Collective and the importance of getting into a community of people in the same business 35:51 The right thinking around launching and using online platforms for the launch 38:32 Making the Rules in your business 40:50 How to be human behind the selling tactics you do 42:33 How to connect with Amy 43:58 Amy's advice on selling more and making time for revenue-generating activities 46:32 Outro How to connect with Amy Jones: Website: www.amy-yoga.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amyyoga.teacher.trainer/   Podcast: Prosperous Yogini Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/prosperous-yogini/id1627989066 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/244DbI7trXPlLePjJDBMoI    Connect with Nina Gordon: https://ninajgordon.com/   More about Ruth: Hi, I'm Ruth, a business coach specializing in helping freelancers and business owners adjust their mindset and their marketing so they can get fully booked with clients they LOVE to work with. I've helped hundreds of self-employed women achieve the time and money freedom they craved. I've started this podcast because when I first went all in and left the corporate world to be a freelancer, I was grateful for any work that came my way. After over 20 years of freelancing and working for other people, I started to realize I'd created a glass ceiling for myself. In 2017, I finally started listening to that voice that had been telling me for a long time that I wasn't doing what I loved and fulfilling my true potential.  It took a critical illness to give me that wake-up call.  I don't want the same to happen to you. You can expect practical advice, inspiring stories, and a lot of aha moments as we uncover and kick to the curb all the obstacles you have been putting in your way. I'm on a mission to inspire women to start and play bigger in business.   Connect and know more about Ruth Gilbey here: Coaching: https://www.ruthgilbey.com/coaching Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ruthgilbeymarketingandcoaching/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ruth_gilbey/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthgilbey/  

In her family, Louise Post says that there have been three usual career paths: Join the clergy, practice medicine or become an artist. Thankfully she followed the latter. In 1992, Louise co-founded Veruca Salt with fellow vocalist/songwriter Nina Gordon, and the quartet became one of Chicago's biggest exports of the alternative-rock era. The duo's buzzsaw guitars pushed hit singles like "Seether," "All Hail Me" and "Volcano Girls" into the stratosphere, and despite some years apart, the full original lineup reunited for the much-heralded 2015 full-length Ghost Notes. This week, currently on tour promoting her new solo album Sleepwalker, Louise talks about harmonizing with her dad growing up, gravitating toward the women in her favorite bands, why she continually has "dreams of songs," and the inspiration for Veruca Salt's ode to vinyl, "Victrola." Stop by LouisePost.com for more info on Sleepwalker, social media and more.

The 90s were the best time in music history for women that rocked. When punk went pop the alternative underground was full of killer rock bands fronted and driven by women, including Veruca Salt. Co-founders Louise Post and Nina Gordon made a big splash with hits like "Seether" and "Volcano Girls" and even after Nina left, Louise kept the band going for two more equally, if not harder edged, albums. Louise recently released her first solo album, Sleepwalker, which shows a lot of maturity and vulnerability but loses none of the songcraft. Louise talks about how the pandemic, marriage, children, and time brought out some of those vulnerabilities and a lot more. She's an inspiration. Enjoy!  www.patreon.com/thehustlepod

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast we've got a pair of women who were prominent in the ‘90s alternative rock scene, and whose bands followed similar paths: Kay Hanley of Letters to Cleo and Louise Post of Veruca Salt.  Our producer Myron Kaplan has been pushing to have Hanley as a guest for ages, and of course singing the praises of both Letters to Cleo and Hanley's solo work—plus letting me know that Hanley has had an incredible second musical career writing for children's TV shows, including popular shows like Doc McStuffins, for which she won a Peabody Award. Hanley also won a songwriting Emmy for her work on last year's animated series We The People. She's still rocking in Letters to Cleo, too, though the band was broken up for a good long while there—now they get together on occasion to make some noise and play a few shows every November. Sounds nice to me. Check out the song “Back to Nebraska“ right here. The other half of today's conversation is Louise Post, who was the co-frontperson of another ‘90s alt-rock titan, Veruca Salt. Together with her songwriting partner Nina Gordon, Post caused a huge stir back then, coming out of the gate (the gate being Chicago) with a ton of buzz and an incredible single called “Seether.” As you'll hear in this conversation, the machinations of the music biz caused some real strife, and Gordon left the band. Post soldiered on with some great Veruca Salt music before things fizzled, but there's a happy ending: Gordon returned in 2015 with the rest of the original lineup. And even better: Post has just released a firecracker of a solo album called Sleepwalker, which sounds grown up but still rocking in all the right ways. Check out “What About.” In this chat, Post and Hanley talk about the early days and seeing each other play; Hanley gushes over Post's new record, and they talk about living through that moment in the ‘90s alt-rock world when women were undeniably in the driver's seat. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Kay Hanley and Louise Post for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the written goodness on this very website. This episode was produced by this week's special guest host Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time!

Louise Post of Veruca Salt pays YMAAA a visit to talk about Kate Bush's 1985 album, Hounds of Love. Louise explains why Hounds of Love is one of her favorite albums, how Kate Bush was something of an acquired taste for her and which tracks on the album are the most special to her. The conversation also frequently turns to The Beatles and Post Malone, and Louise talks about how she wound up teaching music in the L.A. public schools. She also discusses the writing and recording process for her upcoming solo album, Sleepwalker, and the band she has assembled for her tour.Al referenced an interview that Louise and Nina Gordon did for the Women in Rock Oral History Project. You can find it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ju8QAzTGC-8.Al's memory of Kate Bush's appearance on Saturday Night Live was inaccurate, even though he said he was “99 percent sure” he remembered it correctly. She performed “The Man With the Child In His Eyes” and “Them Heavy People,” and not “Wuthering Heights” and “Babooshka,” as he had remembered. Also, the broadcast was in 1978, and not in 1979 or 1980.Follow Louise on social media! Instagram and Tiktok: @louiselightnerpostYouTube: @louisepostFacebook: louisepostmusicianYou can find Louise's music, tour information, VIP package information and merch on louisepost.com.Keep up with Veruca Salt, too!Twitter: @verucasaltInstagram: @verucasaltbandAl is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.Subscribe for free to You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter and participate in weekly chats about this podcast's featured albums! https://youmealbum.substack.com/If you are interested in supporting this podcast, please check out the show's Patreon site, https://www.patreon.com/youmealbum. Your contributions are greatly appreciated and keep this show going.1:16 Louise joins the show1:26 Louise talks about one of the first albums she ever listened to5:25 Louise explains why she chose Hounds of Love for this episode10:28 It took time for Louise to get into Kate Bush, Joni Mitchell and Rickie Lee Jones15:04 Louise talks about her experience with listening to the album's two suites18:43 Louise gives her interpretation of the album's meaning23:36 How important are lyrics to Louise when she listens to music?26:42 Louise taught music in the L.A. public schools31:03 Al and Louise dig into the lyrics for “Cloudbusting”37:57 Louise identifies her favorite parts of the album41:33 Louise singles out “Hello Earth” as an important song44:58 Al was impressed by Kate Bush's videos47:24 Louise relates to the themes and images evoked on Hounds of Love50:43 Louise talks about how she got started as a songwriter55:04 Louise explains her songwriting and arranging process for some of her new songs1:01:37 Louise provides an update on Veruca Salt1:03:51 Louise talks about the band she has assembled for her solo album and tour1:05:38 It took Al a while to realize he was reading Louise's posts on InstagramOutro is from “Guilty” by Louise Post.Support the show

Introducing Online Business Manager and introvert Nina Gordon. Nina's superpower is making businesses run smoothly behind the scenes so her clients can focus on what they do best. She shared some tips to help busy service business owners streamline their marketing tasks. We also talked about how to make administrative tasks simpler to help create time for marketing. Nina has some great recommendations for online tools to make your business run more smoothly. She's also a huge fan of blocking time in your diary, and taking the time to get things set up correctly – you know it will save you time in the long run!   Nina recommended Chillpreneur by Denise Duffield Thomas, you can go to the Marketing for Introverts Bookshop to see the full list   You can find Nina on Instagram on @NinaJGordon and @SystemstoGrow   Links Need some marketing planning help this year? Go to https://bondfieldmarketing.co.uk/services/ For all the back episodes of the podcast go to https://bondfieldmarketing.co.uk/category/podcast/ For more books that I recommend go to the Marketing for Introverts reading list (bookshop.org) And just for fun – what's your marketing personality? Find out on my website https://bondfieldmarketing.co.uk

2nd January 2022 - Nina Gordon - How to Make 2022 your Best Year by Lifegate Church

13th June 2021 - Nina Gordon - What do you See? by Lifegate Church

The start of the Clinton era was the greatest time ever for girls in rock, but can Nina Gordon hope to be as cool as Kim Deal? Argue over your favorite alternachick anthem as "Cannonball" by The Breeders fights the "Seether" by Veruca Salt! 

Nina Gordon (Veruca Salt) and GRAMMY/Oscar nominated songwriter Anne Preven join Tom to discuss playing open mic nights in the early 2000's

Veruca Salt is an American alternative rock band founded in Chicago, Illinois, in 1992 by vocalist-guitarists Nina Gordon and Louise Post, drummer Jim Shapiro and bassist Steve Lack.They are best known for their first single, "Seether", that was released on the 1994 album American Thighs. They followed up that success with 1997's Eight Arms to Hold You. By 1998, Post was the only original member still in the band and continued on with other musicians. Veruca Salt released the album Resolver in 2000 and the album IV in 2006. After a hiatus in 2012, the band reformed with its original lineup. Their fifth studio album, Ghost Notes, was released in 2015.

Veruca Salt is an American alternative rock band founded in Chicago, Illinois, in 1992 by vocalist-guitarists Nina Gordon and Louise Post, drummer Jim Shapiro and bassist Steve Lack. They are best known for their first single, "Seether", that was released on the 1994 album American Thighs. They followed up that success with 1997's Eight Arms to Hold You. By 1998, Post was the only original member still in the band and continued on with other musicians. Veruca Salt released the album Resolver in 2000 and the album IV in 2006. After a hiatus in 2012, the band reformed with its original lineup. Their fifth studio album, Ghost Notes, was released in 2015.

Today on the Pumpkast, we take a trip down south with James Iha's 1998 country-tinged solo album, "Let It Come Down"! While it was not a hit with critics or audiences, there is plenty to appreciate about this cozy gem. Frank and Pat discuss how James deliberately avoided a "watered down Pumpkins" album (and how they're not too proud to admit they probably would have been fine with that), and the album's impressive list of collaborators, including Nina Gordon, Adam Schlesinger and D'Arcy. We also delve into the contrast between James' trademark dry sarcasm and his penchant for earnest, sappy love songs, how there were stronger choices than "Be Strong Now" for the single, and Frank’s secret history as "The Walrus," a lesser-known member of KISS. It's a fun detour down Iha Lane to those heady, pre-Adore days in Pumpkinland. Hallelujah, we're in love with -- well, we're at least glad we gave a good listen to -- this album! Follow us on the socials! Instagram: @smashingpumpkast Twitter: @PumpkinsPodcast Please rate and review us!

Tout le monde, ou presque, connaît ce tube emblématique du rock indé féminin des années 90. Mais savez-vous de quoi il parle ? Non, Louise Post et Nina Gordon ne vous indiquaient pas qu'il était six heures, l'heure de l'apéro…

Nina Gordon y Louise Post formaron un tándem imbatible a mediados de los años 90 cuando lanzaron 'Seether' como carta de presentación de su banda, Veruca Salt. Hoy repasamos su historia.  Suenan: 01. Seether 02. Get Back (Maqueta) 03. All Hail Me 04. Seether (Glastonbury '95) 05. Shimmer Like a Girl 06. Volcano Girls 07. Straight 08. Shutterbug (SNL '97) 09. Officially Dead 10. Damage Done 11. Save You 12. The Museum of Broken Relationships 13. Prelude to Zeus/Into the Sun/Coda 14. Black and Blonde 15. My Sharona

Nina Gordon y Louise Post formaron un tándem imbatible a mediados de los años 90 cuando lanzaron 'Seether' como carta de presentación de su banda, Veruca Salt. Hoy repasamos su historia.  Suenan: 01. Seether 02. Get Back (Maqueta) 03. All Hail Me 04. Seether (Glastonbury '95) 05. Shimmer Like a Girl 06. Volcano Girls 07. Straight 08. Shutterbug (SNL '97) 09. Officially Dead 10. Damage Done 11. Save You 12. The Museum of Broken Relationships 13. Prelude to Zeus/Into the Sun/Coda 14. Black and Blonde 15. My Sharona

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It may be 2019, but in the Miss Thing universe it's the year 2000! Join us as we explore the changing landscape of Women & Songs in the 21st century. We're talking Madonna's bizarrely wonderful cover of American Pie, untangling the complicated history of Natalie Imbruglia's Torn, and uncovering The Corrs' surprising connections to Shania Twain and Alanis Morissette. Sean and Derek debate the merits of Nina Gordon's post-Veruca Salt material and a later career gem from Tracy Chapman. Also, why the hell are there two versions of the Con Air classic How Do I Live?? Listen now to find out! Subscribe to our playlist about Women & Songs and never miss a woman and/or song again: https://spoti.fi/2Rd0Ic0 Follow us on twitter: www.twitter.com/missthing And instagram: www.instagram.com/missthingpodcast

Michael has played with Lalah Hathaway, Nina Gordon, Hillary Duff, Reigning Monarchs, Melissa Etheridge & has been a member of Letters to Cleo since 1991. Stories include highs and lows with Letters to Cleo, getting into music licensing, “keeping the lights on,” growing up in a family of 6 children (5 of which were adopted), mistakes he made and lessons learned from them, The NY Mets, Hawaii, benefits of parenting, broken relationships, roast chicken, and more. Very cool, inspiring and real: Subscribe https://www.everyonelovesguitar.com/subscribe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EveryoneLovesGuitar/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everyonelovesguitar/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ELovesGuitar

CLL #1270 (feat. Nina Gordon) 08/10/2000 – Thursday Night Show Source – Lost Tape VHS (2018) This episode has been shared online for over 18 years, it’s now 100% complete with a huge audio...

  In Episode 24, Wendy Sheridan talks about a renewed sense of vulnerability and feeling that as a Jewish person her "provisional white card has been revoked" after the recent massacre at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh. It is a newly deepening awareness of a very old danger at work in the world. Wendy along with Robin Renée and Mary McGinley think out loud about the ingrained white supremacy and patriarchy in American society and how we might work to create change. They challenge themselves and others to find ways to erode anti-Semitism, racism, patriarchy and homophobia in everyday life in whatever ways possible.   Later, the conversation shifts to a feminist discussion of the 1966 Neil Simon musical and 1969 film Sweet Charity starring Shirley MacLaine with choreography by Bob Fosse. They take a look at its subject and subtext, style, shortcomings, and powerful depiction of female rage. At the top of the show, designated days, weeks, and months include COPD and PPSI (Pharmacists Planning Services Inc.) and AIDS Awareness Months, Fraud Awareness Week, Nurse Practitioner Week, Kindness Week, Dear Santa Letter Week, Hunger and Homeless Awareness Week, and Spicy Guacamole Day. Thursday is National Clean out Your Refrigerator Day. On this day in history, Moby Dick was published in 1851, in 1968 Yale University went co-ed, and in 1969 Apollo 12 launched en route to the moon with crew Commander Charles Conrad Jr, Richard F. Gordon Jr, and Alan L. Bean (Wendy met Alan Bean at space camp and Robin named a dog after Charles "Pete" Conrad.). It is the birthday of Edward White, Claude Monet, Aaron Copeland, McLean Stevenson, Patrick Warburton, Yanni, Nina Gordon of Veruca Salt, and Rev. Run of Run DMC.   Things to do: Listen to the podcast Robin mentioned on the decreased commitment to democracy among young people and possible ways to re-energize interest in civic participation: Radiolab: "Tweak the Vote" Watch "Big Spender" from Sweet Charity httpss://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KE2TsAJKBwc            

On this episode Nina and I discuss the Pre-Twitter Era, the bright side of regret, and snarl-tooth beasts.  MUSIC on this episode:  Bjork, Aimee Mann, George Harrison, and more!

This week, topics include Veruca Salt, entertainment impotence and being anxiously peaceful. Enjoy. Songs played this week: 1) Seether by Veruca Salt 2) The Morning Sad by Veruca Salt 3) Touch by Dave Grohl and Louise Post 4) Number One Camera by Nina Gordon 5) Born Entertainer by Veruca Salt 6) Eyes on You by Veruca Salt

Jon and Bryan are joined by Louise Post of Veruca Salt. Louise shares her story of growing up in St. Louis, spending time in New York and eventually finding herself in Chicago where she met Nina Gordon. Great stuff that even covers the PTA. Cough, cry and radio drop.

ep 200 - 'so this is the new year' This week, the new year is here! Topics include: the sum of my parts, talking on the phone and New Year's resolutions. It's the one you've been waiting for all year! Enjoy! Songs played this week: 1) The New Year by Death Cab For Cutie 2) Last Year by Best Coast 3) Together We'll Ring In the New Year by Motion City Soundtrack 4) Welcome To Our New Year by The Story of the Year 5) New Year's Eve by Nina Gordon 6) Very Best Years by The Grays

In this special bonus mini-episode of the show, Ken welcomes Louise Post and Nina Gordon of the band Veruca Salt to the show.   Ken chats with Louise and Nina on their tour bus before their Boston gig about the heaven of 70s TV, growing up on East Coast vs. The Mid-West, the dark ages of cable proliferation, Happy Days, M.A.S.H., depressing theme songs, The 1973 Made-for-TV movie "Sunshine", the dark content of 70s TV aimed at children, the mystery of Beverly Archer, Halloween is Grinch Night, Jonathan Winters' pumpkin head, Sha-Na-Na, the birth of Nostalgia, 20 year cycles, Terri Nunn: Teen Actress with a bad rep on James at 15, the importance of The Bionic Woman, questioning Lindsay Wagner's well read status, TV negotiations with siblings, Star Trek vs. The Brady Bunch, living in a Brady Bunch genius den, being bumped from SNL by Sting, the sexy factor of Lee Majors and Gordon Sumner, The Monkees, crushing on Davy Jones, Cybill Shepherd :stunner, TV theme songs as your first favorite song, The Carol Burnett Show, Mama's Family's fall from grace, Eight is Enough and the mystery of its theme song, seeing you father in the face of Bob Newhart, rules around TV watching for children, getting your children to watch black and white shows, I Love Lucy, Mr. Roger's Neighborhood, The Dick Van Dyke Show, Daniel Tiger, how one obtains old TV movies, Dolly Parton's speaking voice, turning down your own variety show, wanting to make a Playboy After Dark for the 90s, Hoarders, boycotting TV in the 80s and 90s, offending Justine Bateman, Nina's confusion around The Sausage The Mouse Clever Elsie The Golden Goose and Tom Tit Tat, and finding comfort in All in the Family and Sanford and Son during the "Heinous Hiatus".

Louise Post catches up with Kyle Meredith to talk about her new demo collection, But I Love You Without Mascara, a collection that preceded 2000's Resolver. The Veruca Salt co-founder discusses how the songs were written at a time when the original lineup was breaking up and the lyrics that directly reflect her relationship with bandmate Nina Gordon at that time, as well as the famed late '90s relationship that also inspired one of the songs, and having Pat Smear and James Iha guest on the closing track.Post then tells us about possible plans to release more demo collections, but not before her upcoming solo album - the first under her own name - which takes inspiration from Nirvana, Finneas, Billie Eilish, and others.Listen to the Five Days at Memorial stars discuss all this and more on the Kyle Meredith With… podcast now, or watch the conversation via Consequence. Don't forget to like, review, and subscribe to KMW wherever you get your podcasts, and you can keep up with all our shows by following the Consequence Podcast Network.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy