Podcasts about Nirvana

Johan Lenox has one of the more unusual resumes in the music world. He's probably best known as a producer, working with hip hop stars like Travis Scott and Big Sean. But he's also a singer, pianist, and a composer of contemporary classical music. He'll produce uncategorizable work with Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Ellen Reid, write music for the Brooklyn Youth Chorus, and cover a Nirvana song, all as part of his omnivorous musical diet. Lenox's 2023 release is called Johan's Childhood Chamber Nostalgia Album, which leans toward ambient music with an unfocused childlike spirit. Johan Lenox and a small chamber music trio play in-studio.  Set list: "Hopes and Dreams", "Boy With Blurry Eyes", "When I Was Your Age"

Eric and host of "Hot Ones"/friend of the show Sean Evans discuss a bombing they experienced together at a video shoot. They talk about the early stages of "Hot Ones" and how test runs would make participants throw up instantly. The sauces were too hot, and the milkshakes were a-plenty! They both discuss comedy outings together and the most wasted Sean has ever been on the "Hot Ones" set. Let's say it's with a Rock 'n' Roll Legend and a bottle of Crown Royal.  BUY MY NEW BOOK Dumb Ideas TODAY!  Get Your Tickets to the Eric Andre Explosion Tour here! Rate and Review Bombing with Eric Andre hereDo you like listening to Bombing and want extended conversations with more bombing stories every week? Then check out Big Money Players Diamond, a new subscription available exclusively on Apple Podcasts, where you can get exclusive material from all my interviews for the show, plus 100% ad-free episodes every week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

She's is 21 now, a toddler mama and two years into her aerial practice. In utero, Nirvana had gut issues that the doctors weren't able to diagnose. Following the birth, Melody found herself in a stressful situation until they finally diagnosed malrotated intestines. She talks about being a young mom and her budding aerial practice. Find her @melodyrrose Subscribe to the Blog by Wrap Your Head Around Silks Roll It Out Registration Order your copy, ebook or audio book of UNDERSTANDING AERIAL SILKS on Amazon Reach me on Instagram @kerrywee1 Greener Grass Podcast HERE Part of the Digitent Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spinning Out (another music podcast) We talk to artists about their favorite albums and go on wild tangents. This is a podcast where we talk to guests about their favorite albums. This week on the pod we're joined by Jesse Reaves of the band Dad Bod. We're talking about Nirvana's final album, "In Utero." On top of chatting about Nirvana, we also chat about bringing up your friends in music and learning to play music by ear and just simply about rocking out and having a good time!! Dad Bod, just released a new album, "When Will Then Be Now," so check that out wherever you stream music. https://dadbodnc.bandcamp.com/ Subscribe to our Patreon here: www.patreon.com/spinningoutpod Follow us on social media -- twitter and instagram (@Spinningoutpod)

Primarily known for his portraits of musicians, Cuffaro has photographed Michael Hutchence, Henry Rollins, George Michael, Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Alice in Chains, Slash, Scott Weiland, George Harrison, The Game, Jane's Addiction, No Doubt, and pretty much anyone else you can think of. This episode is sponsored by Luxurious Bastard Beard Co | https://luxuriousbastardco.com/ | Use promo code "LEGENDARY". and Hemper Co | https://www.hemper.co/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theanthonyrogersshow/message

Robert Sinn (aka Goldfinger & CEOTechnician) discusses Gold's weekly close above $2000, Gold's current drivers and how he uses Silver as an indicator.1:15 Gold Breaking $20002:45 Bottom on Bad News5:55 Gold Drivers Right Now11:15 Gold Technicals18:25 When New All-Time High20:15 Monthly & Quarterly Closes23:15 Gold Up on Bad News26:10 Silver as an Indicator30:25 Driver for Juniors33:00 Follow Goldfinger

"Lets talk turkey. This is our Thanksgiving show."

On this episode of The AUXORO Podcast, William Trubridge and Zach discuss the near-death experience that William endured while freediving during the pandemic, the dangers of doping in the sport of freediving, breathwork to alleviate anxiety, why freediving can be a shortcut to Nirvana, how William became the world's deepest man by diving unaided 102 meters deep, and more. Guest Bio: William Trubridge is a world-record freediver, keynote speaker, and ocean conservationist. William is also the creator of The Mental Immune System, a blueprint designed to dissipate existing stress and eliminate barriers to its formation, and runs an online freediving course.  WILLIAM TRUBRIDGE LINKS:Website: https://www.williamtrubridge.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/willtrubridge/YouTube: https://bit.ly/40UHoWbTwitter: https://twitter.com/willtrubridgeThe Mental Immune System:  https://mentalimmunesystem.com/Free Diving Online Training: https://fitwith.io/williamtrubridge THE AUXORO PODCAST LINKS:Apple: https://apple.co/3B4fYju Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3zaS6sPOvercast: https://bit.ly/3rgw70DYoutube: https://bit.ly/3lTpJdjAUXORO Premium: https://auxoro.supercast.com/Website: https://www.auxoro.com/ AUXORO SOCIAL LINKS:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/auxoroYouTube: https://bit.ly/3CLjEqFFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/auxoromagNewsletter: https://www.auxoro.com/thesourceYouTube: https://bit.ly/3CLjEqF To support the show, please leave a review on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. This nudges the algorithm to show The AUXORO Podcast to more new listeners and is the best way to help the show grow. It takes 30 seconds and the importance of getting good reviews cannot be overstated. Thank you for your support:Review us on Apple Podcasts: https://bit.ly/458nbhaReview us on Spotify: https://bit.ly/43ZLrAt 

Head to any Woodward Mountain Center and you'll immediately be drawn to the kids in the Jib Park and Peace Park pushing themselves to new heights. Since Woodward's humble beginning over 50 years ago as a gymnastics camp in Pennsylvania, progression has been central to its mission. Today, Woodward centers span the globe including Utah's Woodward Park City. In this episode of Last Chair, we catch up with a legend in action sports, Chris “Gunny” Gunnarson. Now the president of Woodward globally, Gunny's three decades in action sports has paralleled the dramatic growth from surf to skateboard to snowboard to ski.Beginning at Snow Summit and Big Bear in southern California, Gunnarson quickly became a leader in the sport from building snow terrain for the X-Games beginning in year one, to crafting private training venues that sent athletes like Shaun White on to olympic gold. Along the way, he built a reputation as a leader in progression with his company Snow Park Technologies and a capable partner with resorts, ultimately helping the world's greatest athletes achieve pinnacles of success in their career.And while his career has been marked by relationships with the greatest athletes, Gunnarson is quick to point out that what's central to his own mission is to bring that experience to enthusiasts of all ages and ability levels. Today, he leads Woodward on a global journey to provide fun and progression for all.As a boy growing up in SoCal in the ‘60s and ‘70s, he was immersed in the cultural revolution of action sports. His life was centered around skateboarding and a little surfing. But when he discovered snowboarding at 13, he used every angle to get up to the mountains and ride on snow.Here's teaser of Gunny's Last Chair interview, which takes you back into the origin years of the culture of snowboarding and tracks you through the impact Woodward is making with people of all ages.Let's go back to the beginning – YOUR beginning!Oh man, how I got involved in sport. I mean, I think I was around five when I got on a surfboard. I know I was seven when I got on a skateboard and I had a bike like every other kid in the neighborhood. And I heard about snowboarding when I was 13. In fact, for my 13th birthday, my dad took us up. I lived in San Diego, so I grew up in the southern California hotbed of board sports. And it was funny. My mom and dad were like, oh, snowboarding? You know, we used to ski before you were born and I didn't even know what skiing was, really. And so we get up to the local mountain and they were like, ‘no snowboarding allowed.' We had rented some boards from the local surf shop. I rented a Chuck Barfoot board and they were like, ‘no snowboards allowed.' My dad got so angry and he's like, ‘I used to ski here all the time. What do you mean no snowboards allowed?' And so we ended up just … we had rented a cabin with a couple of my buddies for my 13th birthday to go snowboarding, trying to figure it out, you know, falling a lot just on this back hill. And I knew right then and there, like, I have got to figure out a way to do this for the rest of my life. And somehow I lucked out.So you must have had some good skateboarding roots in SoCal?Well, it was kind of all I knew. And, you know, sort of in my high school teen years, I was living up in the outskirts of LA, so I was skating swimming pools. There was a big earthquake in Northridge, and there were lots of empty swimming pools. We had maps of pools from condemned buildings and houses. And so we'd show up with buckets, mops, and we would skate all these different pools. I think we skated Tom Petty's pool at one point. It was like a condemned house that he'd owned or something like that. But that was my whole life and culture was skating and a little bit of surfing, but mostly skateboarding and trying to find as many pathways to get up to the mountains as possible.Were your business wheels turning yet in your mind?Honestly, not even a little bit. At that point, it was just living life, having fun and trying to skate as much as possible.What was your first job in the industry?I've had a lot of jobs in my lifetime, but my first job in the industry was at Snow Summit in Big Bear Lake. I was fresh out of high school, and I was going to try and make it as a pro snowboarder, get whatever job I could on the mountain, and, funny enough, I got a job with the patrol at Snow Summit at the time. Being based right in Southern California obviously was right in the middle of what I'll call boardsport Mecca, except they weren't quite there yet. And so I get this job as a snowboarder, but on patrol, thinking, ‘oh, I'm just going to, you know, snowboard a lot.' But I actually ended up really loving patrol and really loving resort operations – becoming a sponge and learning everything I could. They were a very progressive thinking resort ski resort, and they were just starting to launch terrain parks, and none of the other patrol guys wanted to deal with the terrain parks.Was there a turning point for you when you saw your career as a terrain park developer come to light?Over time, that was a real paradigm shift. The terrain park movement, which really was born out of Big Bear, also was a paradigm shift in the entire world of winter sports in the sense that right there in Southern California, it was meeting a market need. But as it became a broader national interest of how do we deal with these rowdy snowboarders and contain them? And now there's freestyle skiers that want to do the same kind of stuff – like we should just give them their own venue to do that kind of stuff and keep them in a little contained area so they don't screw with the rest of the mountain operations. But who knows how to do this kind of stuff? And that is actually when I saw a business opportunity.Gunny, what was it that motivated you to bring your lifelong action sports skills and knowledge to Woodward, now serving as global president?I've known of Woodward virtually my entire career – I mean, you can't be in this in the action sports universe without knowing what Woodward is. You know, it's got a 53-year legacy. I was super intrigued when I learned that Powdr, a ski resort company, had bought Woodward because, you know, everybody knew Woodward as a camp out in Pennsylvania. And it was the Holy Land. Like, if you were going to be a competing skateboarder, BMX athlete, that's where you went. And so when Powdr bought Woodward, I was certainly paying attention from afar. But to answer your question – there I was, life was good, I owned my own company, I had my own TV show. And the folks at Powdr came and said, ‘hey, we want to talk to you about you coming in and helping us figure out how to best propel Woodward from where it currently is.' And I left it all. I moved to Park City, Utah from Truckee.Talk about progression and why it's important to Woodward?Humans want to fly. They want to move. They want to move their bodies. They want to challenge themselves. All the way from the youngest ages – you can hear the kid right behind me. He's jumping on the trampoline. He's figuring out how to move his body in the air, whether he's doing a backflip or just monkeying around. We have zone coaches. We have an entire array of different types of programming, from casual, easy, fun all the way to very focused clinics and training so that people can get better. It's human nature to want to get better, whether you're a golfer or a swimmer or whatever your thing is. And our thing is action sports. And this is where you can do it. And we've got the right people and the right tools and environments to do it.What does it mean to you to be involved with a program like this that just means so much for kids?It means so much because we were all kids at one point and some of us are still kids at heart. I'm looking at you, Tom. I consider you one. I'd like to believe I'm one. And to go back to that sort of joy that you had as a kid when, you know, life was sort of carefree and innocent. We all want that, right? And so here at Woodward, yes, there's a huge focus on kids, but there's also a big focus on kids and families – you know, just sort of what it's like growing up in today's era. I'm glad we can be a bright spot in that way. It's nice to have a spot where you're feeling a part of something, you're learning skills and you're doing something besides sitting on your couch, looking at your phone or looking at the TV. And so as a parent, that means a lot to me for my kids, but also in my role with Woodward means a lot to know that we're the kind of place that can really help shape lives. I have so many parents come to me and tell me how Woodward literally changed their kids' lives. Just last week someone told me that Woodward literally changed the way his daughter approached college, how she got into college, how she's developed a career path, and that she's gunning for my job someday, which I'm like, ‘bring it on.' Listen to the interview to learn more about one of action sports' most interesting and influential figures. Like how many times he's been backstage for Nirvana, what he loves to drive in the Utah desert sand and the skateboarding heroes who helped forge his childhood in Southern California. He shares his personal background with stars like Shaun White, Danny Davis and Jamie Anderson. And he is emotional about the death of his friend and action sports legend Ken Block earlier this year. This hour with Gunny truly captures the spirit and culture of action sports and the passion his Woodward team has to bring it to guests of all ages. Let's dig in to this episode of Last Chair.

Head to any Woodward Mountain Center and you'll immediately be drawn to the kids in the Jib Park and Peace Park pushing themselves to new heights. Since Woodward's humble beginning over 50 years ago as a gymnastics camp in Pennsylvania, progression has been central to its mission. Today, Woodward centers span the globe including Utah's Woodward Park City. In this episode of Last Chair, we catch up with a legend in action sports, Chris “Gunny” Gunnarson. Now the president of Woodward globally, Gunny's three decades in action sports has paralleled the dramatic growth from surf to skateboard to snowboard to ski.Beginning at Snow Summit and Big Bear in southern California, Gunnarson quickly became a leader in the sport from building snow terrain for the X-Games beginning in year one, to crafting private training venues that sent athletes like Shaun White on to olympic gold. Along the way, he built a reputation as a leader in progression with his company Snow Park Technologies and a capable partner with resorts, ultimately helping the world's greatest athletes achieve pinnacles of success in their career.And while his career has been marked by relationships with the greatest athletes, Gunnarson is quick to point out that what's central to his own mission is to bring that experience to enthusiasts of all ages and ability levels. Today, he leads Woodward on a global journey to provide fun and progression for all.As a boy growing up in SoCal in the ‘60s and ‘70s, he was immersed in the cultural revolution of action sports. His life was centered around skateboarding and a little surfing. But when he discovered snowboarding at 13, he used every angle to get up to the mountains and ride on snow.Here's teaser of Gunny's Last Chair interview, which takes you back into the origin years of the culture of snowboarding and tracks you through the impact Woodward is making with people of all ages.Let's go back to the beginning – YOUR beginning!Oh man, how I got involved in sport. I mean, I think I was around five when I got on a surfboard. I know I was seven when I got on a skateboard and I had a bike like every other kid in the neighborhood. And I heard about snowboarding when I was 13. In fact, for my 13th birthday, my dad took us up. I lived in San Diego, so I grew up in the southern California hotbed of board sports. And it was funny. My mom and dad were like, oh, snowboarding? You know, we used to ski before you were born and I didn't even know what skiing was, really. And so we get up to the local mountain and they were like, ‘no snowboarding allowed.' We had rented some boards from the local surf shop. I rented a Chuck Barfoot board and they were like, ‘no snowboards allowed.' My dad got so angry and he's like, ‘I used to ski here all the time. What do you mean no snowboards allowed?' And so we ended up just … we had rented a cabin with a couple of my buddies for my 13th birthday to go snowboarding, trying to figure it out, you know, falling a lot just on this back hill. And I knew right then and there, like, I have got to figure out a way to do this for the rest of my life. And somehow I lucked out.So you must have had some good skateboarding roots in SoCal?Well, it was kind of all I knew. And, you know, sort of in my high school teen years, I was living up in the outskirts of LA, so I was skating swimming pools. There was a big earthquake in Northridge, and there were lots of empty swimming pools. We had maps of pools from condemned buildings and houses. And so we'd show up with buckets, mops, and we would skate all these different pools. I think we skated Tom Petty's pool at one point. It was like a condemned house that he'd owned or something like that. But that was my whole life and culture was skating and a little bit of surfing, but mostly skateboarding and trying to find as many pathways to get up to the mountains as possible.Were your business wheels turning yet in your mind?Honestly, not even a little bit. At that point, it was just living life, having fun and trying to skate as much as possible.What was your first job in the industry?I've had a lot of jobs in my lifetime, but my first job in the industry was at Snow Summit in Big Bear Lake. I was fresh out of high school, and I was going to try and make it as a pro snowboarder, get whatever job I could on the mountain, and, funny enough, I got a job with the patrol at Snow Summit at the time. Being based right in Southern California obviously was right in the middle of what I'll call boardsport Mecca, except they weren't quite there yet. And so I get this job as a snowboarder, but on patrol, thinking, ‘oh, I'm just going to, you know, snowboard a lot.' But I actually ended up really loving patrol and really loving resort operations – becoming a sponge and learning everything I could. They were a very progressive thinking resort ski resort, and they were just starting to launch terrain parks, and none of the other patrol guys wanted to deal with the terrain parks.Was there a turning point for you when you saw your career as a terrain park developer come to light?Over time, that was a real paradigm shift. The terrain park movement, which really was born out of Big Bear, also was a paradigm shift in the entire world of winter sports in the sense that right there in Southern California, it was meeting a market need. But as it became a broader national interest of how do we deal with these rowdy snowboarders and contain them? And now there's freestyle skiers that want to do the same kind of stuff – like we should just give them their own venue to do that kind of stuff and keep them in a little contained area so they don't screw with the rest of the mountain operations. But who knows how to do this kind of stuff? And that is actually when I saw a business opportunity.Gunny, what was it that motivated you to bring your lifelong action sports skills and knowledge to Woodward, now serving as global president?I've known of Woodward virtually my entire career – I mean, you can't be in this in the action sports universe without knowing what Woodward is. You know, it's got a 53-year legacy. I was super intrigued when I learned that Powdr, a ski resort company, had bought Woodward because, you know, everybody knew Woodward as a camp out in Pennsylvania. And it was the Holy Land. Like, if you were going to be a competing skateboarder, BMX athlete, that's where you went. And so when Powdr bought Woodward, I was certainly paying attention from afar. But to answer your question – there I was, life was good, I owned my own company, I had my own TV show. And the folks at Powdr came and said, ‘hey, we want to talk to you about you coming in and helping us figure out how to best propel Woodward from where it currently is.' And I left it all. I moved to Park City, Utah from Truckee.Talk about progression and why it's important to Woodward?Humans want to fly. They want to move. They want to move their bodies. They want to challenge themselves. All the way from the youngest ages – you can hear the kid right behind me. He's jumping on the trampoline. He's figuring out how to move his body in the air, whether he's doing a backflip or just monkeying around. We have zone coaches. We have an entire array of different types of programming, from casual, easy, fun all the way to very focused clinics and training so that people can get better. It's human nature to want to get better, whether you're a golfer or a swimmer or whatever your thing is. And our thing is action sports. And this is where you can do it. And we've got the right people and the right tools and environments to do it.What does it mean to you to be involved with a program like this that just means so much for kids?It means so much because we were all kids at one point and some of us are still kids at heart. I'm looking at you, Tom. I consider you one. I'd like to believe I'm one. And to go back to that sort of joy that you had as a kid when, you know, life was sort of carefree and innocent. We all want that, right? And so here at Woodward, yes, there's a huge focus on kids, but there's also a big focus on kids and families – you know, just sort of what it's like growing up in today's era. I'm glad we can be a bright spot in that way. It's nice to have a spot where you're feeling a part of something, you're learning skills and you're doing something besides sitting on your couch, looking at your phone or looking at the TV. And so as a parent, that means a lot to me for my kids, but also in my role with Woodward means a lot to know that we're the kind of place that can really help shape lives. I have so many parents come to me and tell me how Woodward literally changed their kids' lives. Just last week someone told me that Woodward literally changed the way his daughter approached college, how she got into college, how she's developed a career path, and that she's gunning for my job someday, which I'm like, ‘bring it on.' Listen to the interview to learn more about one of action sports' most interesting and influential figures. Like how many times he's been backstage for Nirvana, what he loves to drive in the Utah desert sand and the skateboarding heroes who helped forge his childhood in Southern California. He shares his personal background with stars like Shaun White, Danny Davis and Jamie Anderson. And he is emotional about the death of his friend and action sports legend Ken Block earlier this year. This hour with Gunny truly captures the spirit and culture of action sports and the passion his Woodward team has to bring it to guests of all ages. Let's dig in to this episode of Last Chair.

Ahhh, vinyl records. For audiophiles and other assorted music nerds (know any of them!?!), it's the passport to sonic bliss. For others, it's an archaic, delicate, noisy and inconvenient medium. Whatever side of the fence you're on, there are albums that you gotta experience on vinyl - whether it be for the sound quality, the artwork, the liner notes, the overall presentation, or maybe it's not available digitally. Remarkably, decades after the format was declared all but dead and buried, it has experienced a huge resurgence in popularity. To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the commercial vinyl LP, In The Groove: The Vinyl Record and Turntable Revolution from Motorbooks is an authoritative and visual celebration of the history and culture of record collecting and turntables, from the first 78 to the explosive growth of vinyl in the last decade, with entertaining sidebars highlighting classic record stores, legendary labels and iconic artwork. Designed to satisfy readers from the most discerning of collectors to those new to the passion, In The Groove gathers five of the finest music scribes to contribute a chapter each. One of those writers (covering record stores) is our Third Lad this week, Gillian Gaar. Gillian G. Gaar is a Seattle-based author. Her first book, She's A Rebel: The History of Women in Rock & Roll was published in 1992. In addition to her own books, she has appeared in various anthologies, including The Nirvana Companion, Trouble Girls: The Rolling Stone Guide to Women in Rock, Nirvana: The Complete Illustrated History, Leonard Cohen on Leonard Cohen: Interviews and Encounters, Goldmine: The Beatles Digest (volumes one and two), The Best of the Beatles Book, The Stranger Guide To Seattle, 33 1/3 Greatest Hits Vol 2, A Survey of American Culture, and various editions of The Scribner Encyclopedia of American Lives, among others. She was editorial assistant for Krist Novoselic's book From Grunge To Government: Let's Fix This Broken Democracy! She was also a project consultant/liner note writer for Nirvana's box set "With The Lights Out." She has written for numerous magazines, including Rolling Stone, Mojo, Q, Goldmine, The Seattle Times, The Stranger, Option, and No Depression, and was a senior editor at Seattle music paper The Rocket. She has also written liner notes for collections by Laurie Anderson, Judy Collins, Heart, Pat Benatar, Paula Cole and Mat Kearney, among others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joan Jett & the Blackhearts, Judas Priest, Alice Cooper, Amaranthe, Nirvana

Today, we finish our series on some of the MTV Unplugged albums by talking about one of the most iconic bands of all time. ----------------- PODCAST SOCIAL MEDIA: YouTube & Facebook: The Notes McGotes Podcast Instagram/TikTok: @NotesMcGotesPod Email: TheNotesMcGotesPodcast@gmail.com COMEDY AT MCDUFF'S Follow on Facebook. Just search: Comedy at McDuff's BRANDON SOCIAL MEDIA: TikTok/Twitter/Instagram: @brandonalberda and Brandon.alberda STEVE SOCIAL MEDIA: TikTok: @stevemadole Music used throughout the show created by Jair Driesenga Follow him @brotherjair on Instagram, Facebook, Bandcamp, and Youtube. Logos were created by Amelia Grace. Our podcast is sponsored by: Spotifyforpodcasters.com Leave us a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thenotesmcgotespodcast/message --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thenotesmcgotespodcast/message

In their first ever interview, Fez Gielen, Ali Hendra, Loris Kecaj and Lauren Spear from MAYBEL discuss their wonderful new and second album, Gloam, loving Montreal but moving away, working with producer Jonas Bonnetta from Port William Sound/Evening Hymns, folk singer Bob Dylan from Minnesota, how this band first met and began working together, obsessions, classical music, bluegrass, Nirvana, and O Brother, Where Art Thou?, MAYBEL's future plans, and much more.Supported by you on Patreon, Blackbyrd Myoozik, Pizza Trokadero, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S. and Black Women United YEG. Follow vish online.Related episodes:Ep. #739: Isla CraigEp. #683: Joyful JoyfulEp. #374: FiverEp. #246: MaunoEp. #238: Stuck in Your Head – Idée Fixe is 5!Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Unternehmerin, Mutter und Influencerin Karo Kauer ist wieder da! Zwar mit leichter Erkältung, aber wacher als Paul. Der ist nämlich gerade aus dem absoluten Nirvana aufgewacht. Paul möchte die November-Stimmung nutzen, um ein bisschen zu reflektieren und über das Jahr 2024 zu sprechen. Ganz nach dem Motto „Was willst du mehr sein im neuen Jahr?“. Aber erst einmal wollen wir wissen, wie es Karo gerade so geht. Sie ist zurück aus Südtirol von einer Content-Reise. Tagesordnungspunkt eins war die Alpakatour. Doch Karo hatte stattdessen ein Lama an ihrer Seite. Paul interessiert, was ein gutes Influencer-Event ausmacht und Karo klärt auf, damit auch er Paula und Bartek in Newport Beach bald eine gute Zeit ermöglichen kann. Doch jetzt müssen wir erstmal den Grund für die Erkältung finden. Ist die Lama-Infektion, der Helikopterflug oder das Daybed auf der Terrasse Schuld? Paul erzählt von seinem Thilo Mischke Besuch. Seither beschäftigt er sich sehr mit dem Thema Ungerechtigkeit. Muss man hinterfragen, dass man mit dem Helikopter durch Südtirol fliegt, um Jacken zu bewerben? Paul und Karo sprechen über den Konflikt und die Ohnmacht, die sie manchmal spüren. Bei Paul gab es – was den kommerziellen Gedanken betrifft – in diesem Jahr auf jeden Fall einen Wandel. Ich sage nur BigFM und Galleripky zum Beispiel. Paul nimmt euch mit auf seine Reise und teilt ernste Gedanken der letzten Tage. Außerdem hat er eine Superpower bei sich entdeckt, die etwas mit dem Thema Scheitern zu tun hat. Seid gespannt. Zum Abschluss wird noch ein bisschen hinterfragt, wie die beiden sich im neuen Jahr verhalten wollen – sowohl beruflich als auch privat. Das große Endjahresgespräch mit einer 2024-Bucketlist gibt es dann im Dezember. Ihr lernt heute mal einen anderen Paul kennen: einen Nachdenklichen, der mit seiner guten Freundin Karo die Gedanken sortiert. Ob Karo jetzt wohl öfter einen Saunaaufguss macht, um ihre Kreativität anzukurbeln? Karo Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/karokauer/ AWFNR Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/awfnr/ Post von Paul abonnieren: https://postvonpaul.substack.com Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/AWFNR __________ Interview, Interview podcast, AWFNR, Paul Ripke, Newport Beach, Reisen, Reisetipps, Sport, Abnehmen, Business, Unternehmertum, Erfolg, Porsche, Gesprächspodcast, Paul Ripke Interview, Marteria, Karo Kauer, PARI, Paul Ripke WM, weight watchers, Motivation, Gesundheit, Ruhm, Alle Wege führen nach Ruhm, Lifestyle, Unterhaltung, Comedy, Wirtschaft, News, Social Media, Instagram, Bloggen, Fotografie, Influencer, TV, Gesellschaft, Musik, Freizeit, Hobbys, Rennrad, Radfahren, RIPKYTCHEN, Chris Nanoo

Lors d'une vente aux enchères organisée à Nashville, la dernière guitare sur laquelle a joué le leader de Nirvana a été cédée plus d'un million et demi de dollars. Ecoutez On vous en parle du 21 novembre 2023 avec Tom Lefevre.

In today's show Klein gets scammed again, Ally's neighbor has a big favor, Jake has a big brain, we hear from the weirdest relatives, see if a woman knows anything about Nirvana and see if we can guess where a guy went on a first date 

This hour we see if a woman knows anything about Nirvana, Jake tells us something nerdy and we take your don't be a dick noms

CLIP- This time Jake found a lady wearing a Nirvana shirt she bought at Target earlier that day 

After 2+ years of positive vibes on TNO, we have finally come across something that Mike and the gang do not love: the first film adapatation of Percy Jackson and the Olympians: The Lightning Thief. Schubes is joined live on stage in Philadelphia by Steven Parra and Adam Mamawala, who has never read the PJO books. Find out if Adam liked the movie having no reference for the story (spoiler alert: he hated it too)! Topics include: Indigenous Peoples' Productions, Grey's Anatomy's Dr. Owen Hunt, vague accents, Empire State Building prices, Nirvana, Tropic Thunder, Rick O'Riordan, Drunk in Love, Bite Your Heart Out, It's a Wonderful Lightning Thief, jazz squares, Ricky Bobby, I Dream of Genie, My Super Sweet 16, flight surgeons, TikTok voice, NJ Transit, The Park-thenon, Dr. Seuss, and more!   TNO IN PARIS ON NOV 26: www.thenewestolympian.com/live Video version of this episdoe: https://youtu.be/7bI-16Z85qE   Thanks to our sponsors: Uncommon Goods: Get 15% off on unique gifts at www.uncommongoods.com/tno G-Adventures: Save 30% on group travel at www.gadventures.com/cyber-sale   — Find The Newest Olympian Online — • Website: www.thenewestolympian.com • Patreon: www.thenewestolympian.com/patreon • Twitter: www.twitter.com/newestolympian • Instagram: www.instagram.com/newestolympian • Facebook: www.facebook.com/newestolympian • Reddit: www.reddit.com/r/thenewestolympian • Merch: www.thenewestolympian.com/merch   — Production — • Creator, Host, Producer, Social Media, Web Design: Mike Schubert • Editor: Sherry Guo • Music: Bettina Campomanes and Brandon Grugle • Art: Jessica E. Boyd   — About The Show — Is Percy Jackson the book series we should've been reading all along? Join Mike Schubert as he reads through the books for the first time with the help of longtime PJO fans to cover the plot, take stabs at what happens next, and nerd out over Greek mythology. Whether you're looking for an excuse to finally read these books, or want to re-read an old favorite with a digital book club, grab your blue chocolate chip cookies and listen along. New episodes release on Mondays wherever you get your podcasts!

Welcome to PTBN Pop's Video Jukebox Song of The Day! Every weekday will be featuring a live watch of a great and memorable music video. With the recent release of “The Marvels” in theaters, this week we are covering songs featured on the soundtrack for “Captain Marvel” from 2019. On today's episode, Andy Atherton is watching “Come As You Are” by Nirvana from 1991. The YouTube link for the video is below so you can watch along! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vabnZ9-ex7o

Royal Blood - Shiner In The Dark The B-52'S - Love Shack Isaac Hayes - Theme From Shaft Placebo - Song To Say Goodbye Bob Vylan - He's A Man Sharon Van Etten - Seventeen Nirvana - Lithium Dolly Parton & Ronnie McDowell - I Dreamed About Elvis Alice Cooper - School's Out Lol Tolhurst & James Murphy - Los Angeles Gary Glitter - I'm The Leader Of The Gang (Iam!) Mitski - My Love Mine All Mine Princesses Leya - Makeba The Hives - Tick Tick Boom Blur - Beetlebum Wargasm & Fred Durst - Bang Ya Head America - A Horse With No Name Depeche Mode - A Pain That I'm Used To Foo Fighters - My Hero (Live At The Wembley Stadium) The Kills - The Good Ones Bob Dylan - All Along The Watchtower Blowsom - How Strange The Rolling Stones - Honky Tonk Women Black Strobe - Me And Madonna Alanis Morissette - Reasons I Drink Be Your Own Pet - Worship The Whip U2 - Lemon

Životopis Ťažší ako nebo je mimoriadna kniha o temnom živote legendárnej hviezdy a o kapele Nirvana. Vzhľadom na to, čím všetkým Cobain prešiel a ako s týmito okolnosťami naložil, dodnes prehovára ľuďom do duše. Podarilo sa mu pretvoriť bolesť do umenia v podobe hudby a to nepochybne stojí za obdiv, či už ste jeho tvorbu mali radi, alebo nie.

On the November 18 edition of the Music History Today podcast, Michael Jackson's ranch gets raided, Walk the Line & One Direction premiere. & Nirvana unplugs. Also, happy birthday to Fabulous. ALL MY MUSIC HISTORY TODAY PODCAST LINKS - ⁠https://allmylinks.com/musichistorytoday⁠ CHECK OUT MY OTHER PODCAST, THE MUSIC HALLS OF FAME PODCAST: LINKS - ⁠https://allmylinks.com/musichallsoffamepodcast⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musichistorytodaypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musichistorytodaypodcast/support

The Buddha Mind loves paradox. Once you are energized by the recognition that the world is Nirvana, and that Nirvana is not other than the apparent world, all the predispositions of the linear mind that produce the bondage of reification drop away spontaneously. In the revelation of the Self as naked Presence, all is perceived as miraculous and awesomely beautiful. Attainment of Liberation is the result of dropping all fear and desire, all thought constructs, and all judgments.

In This Episode 368 We Have Special Guest Recording Artist "Ralphy Sway” Who Tells Us How He Became A Music Artist, Lyricist, Actor, Bass Guitar Player, and how to make it your passion/purpose/living! Follow & Support “Ralphy Sway" Instagram/Youtube @artistralphyswayFollow & Support Me @Venmo- @Ariel-Castillo-4 PayPal- Paypal.me/arielent TIKTOK- @Arielent.com Ariel Castillo Soundcloud Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/arielentpod/ Website- Arielent.com

Nirvana waren vermutlich die letzten Rockgiganten überhaupt. Dreißig Jahre ist es schon wieder her, dass sie mit “In Utero” ihr letztes Album veröffentlichten. Ein halbes Jahr nach diesem Meisterwerk beging Kurt Cobain Suizid. Zum Jubiläum ist das Album nicht nur in einer Special Edition in den Handel gekommen, sondern Jan und Thees nahmen das Jubiläum zum Anlass, um ihre ganz persönlichen Top-10 der besten Nirvana Songs zu küren. Sie reflektieren den Style von Nirvana, Cobains Texte und fragen sich: woher kam sein Schmerz? Im Studio kommen jede Menge Erinnerungen an die 90er hoch, wird der Klamottenstil von Curt Cobain analysiert und die wunderschöne Schlichtheit, die seine Kompositionen durchzogen haben, abgefeiert. Rock-on mit dieser neuen Ausgabe von Reflektor Spezial! Reflektor Spezial mit Jan und Thees - immer einmal im Monat! Alle Songs, die im Gespräch genannt werden, findet ihr in der [Reflektor Playlist](https://open.spotify.com/playlist/36jTYrUgLwryNyMOHaa0go). Exklusive Bonusfolgen und alle Folgen werbefrei und früher gibt's für Mitglieder im [Klub Reflektor](https://steadyhq.com/de/reflektor/about). Hier findet ihr Thees bei [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/theesuhlmann/?hl=de) und hier findet ihr Jan bei [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/janklaasmueller/) Ihr möchtet mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findet ihr alle Infos und Rabatte**](https://linktr.ee/reflektor_podcast)```

The band Nirvana recorded an acoustic performance at Sony Music Studios in New York City on November 18. 1993 for the television series MTV Unplugged. It was released November 1, 1994, and we celebrate this moment in music history with former Nirvana manager Danny Goldberg along with former MTV music executive Rob Barnett. We also get the perspective of some Nirvana fans who were there for the event.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chip and Jeff hit the road to see the Found Footage Fest live in Bethlehem, PA, and discuss the following topics William Joel, Harold Styles, "I got beat up a [blank] concert," City Gardens, Allentown PA, best road trips, harmonicas, guitar comedians, marathon cheating, Found Footage Fest, Nirvana's last Philly show, holding a baby koala and much more goodness!

This week we officially enter the 90's albums with a returning fan favorite guest MC Lars. We dive into this iconic cover that gave Al's career a second breath of life after the financial failure of UHF and is the perfect opening track to Off the Deep End. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Nature of Relationships by David Hoffmeister  In this talk, before David shows the movie “Deja Vu,” he clarifies that we need to understand that there aren't good or bad interpersonal relationships. There is no hierarchy of love. There's no hierarchy of relationships; there aren't high spiritual relationships and low spiritual relationships. Love doesn't have different kinds; there's only one love, and that's the love of God, and Christ is an expression of that one love. Everyone's here for self-realization. Everyone's here to remember who you truly are. Everyone who believes they are human beings has a soul-sickness. It's a longing for God, it's a longing for Nirvana, it's a longing for Heaven. It's a longing to go home. But we are afraid of the light. So, we have tried to answer this soul-sickness by making a substitute for love. We've tried to use interpersonal relationships as a substitute. We have searched for love in many faces, but everyone here in this world fears intimacy because they believe in private minds with private thoughts and private persons with private parts solely because we're afraid of the light. Enjoy David's bold descent to the bottom of the rabbit hole. You can watch the whole introduction to the movie here on YouTube: https://youtu.be/MzFu7za3MnI Or listen to the entire commentary on Spreaker.  https://www.spreaker.com/user/4527715/movie-deja-vu-commentary-by-david-hoffmeister Join our online community:  https://programs.the-christ.net/products/communities/tribe-of-christ Who is David Hoffmeister?: https://davidhoffmeister.com/ If you are interested to know more about David Hoffmeister and Living Miracles events, here is more information:  https://circle.livingmiraclescenter.org/events. Read A Course in Miracles online here: https://acourseinmiraclesnow.com/ Learn more about David Hoffmeister here: https://davidhoffmeister.com

This episode came together at ~4 hrs notice since Dylan had just landed in SF and we had to setup quickly; you might notice some small audio issues in some segments, we apologize. We're currently building our own podcast studio for 2024!

Porno for Pyros, Iron Maiden, Nirvana, Драгва, Kiss

"This week in 1938 Swiss chemist Albert Hofmann invented LSD. It became a force in the 60s and gave us a new genre of music. Psychedelic."