Podcasts about no sad songs

The Wolfe Brothers are an Australian country rock band from Hobart, Tasmania, formed of brothers Tom and Nick Wolfe and childhood friends Brodie Rainbird and Casey Kostiuk. They came to prominence after being the runners-up of Australia's Got Talent in 2012. Following their success, they have released a self-titled EP and three studio albums, It's On "Nothing But Trouble" and"This Crazy Life" They were special guests on Lee Kernaghan's 2013–2014 Beautiful Noise Tour. The "Nothin But trouble" album spawned 4 Country Music Channel number 1 singles. "That Kinda Night" "You Got To Me" "Born and Bred" and "One Beer At A Time" The "This Crazy Life" album gave the band there highest chart position ever with it being Top 10 on the ARIA all genre chart. The single "This Crazy Life" also reached number 1 on the Country Music Channel. "It's On" reached number 18 on the 2013 Year-End ARIA Charts. The Wolfe Brothers were nominated for four Country Music Awards of Australia in 2013, and won the New Oz Artist of the Year 2014 at the Country Music Channel Awards. In 2016 they won the Country Music Channel Group or Duo of the year.     Some Things That Came Up:    -2:40 Melatonin and Advil PM -4:15 6 records, 19 #1 Australian country hits, 9 Golden Guitar Awards, and the most awarded group in Australian country music history! -5:15 Recent show with The Tasmanian Symphony Orchestras and documentary -11:00 Recent Nashville songwriting sessions  -14:00 The “Have To” years vs. The “Get To” years  -20:00 A 4th generation farmers and musicians  -21:45 Dad was a drummer with a big 70's Rogers kit  -23:20 Metallica's “Master of Puppets” and Iron Maiden's “Live After Death” -28:20 Kip Allen, Dave Ruberto -29:15 Brodie Rainbird left as an official member but still plays guitar as a sideman -33:30 The first writing session with Rich and The Wolfe Brothers. Co-writing  “You Got To Me”, “That Kinda Night”, “When I Was The One”,  “No Sad Songs” -35:20 Rich drumming on “This Crazy Life”  -39:00 The “Kids On Cassette” record, an homage to New Wave -40:00 “Livin' The Dream” was a return to classic Wolfe Brothers -44:30 Relationship with Lee Kernaghan and “Damn Good Mates” -46:20 “Australia's Got Talent” TV Show  -50:00 Pantera's influence -52:30 Dime and Vinnie pics! -53:30 Cold Chisel -55:30 Accents -58:00 Driving Shifts  -1:00:00 Australian Animals and The Tasmanian Devil  -1:03:30 American Misconceptions -1:06:00 Signing with Broken Brow Records/BMG Australia a month before Covid -1:10:10 The Pendulum Theory -1:19:10 “The Fave 5” -1:29:40 A performance of “That Kinda Night”   Follow:  www.thewolfebrothers.com Follow The Wolfe Brothers on Youtube, X, Facebook and TikTok!    The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 30 of which have been #1 hits!   Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com   Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com www.itsyourshow.co  

Label: Sound Stage 7 2602Year: 1968Condition: MPrice: $15.00From a warehouse find, this is a new, unplayed stock copy. Take a listen to this neglected classic, and tell me it doesn't make you wanna hear more of Mr. Simon's terrific 45's. What a great dancer!

We bid Margaret Sullavan a sad farewell with her two final films, Cry 'Havoc' (1943), a very dark WWII propaganda film with an all-female main cast in which the Battle of Bataan meets Stage Door, and No Sad Songs for Me (1950), a peak-crazy woman's picture in the mode of The Shining Hour with a slyly progressive screenplay by Howard Koch. Sullavan manages to make having your man stolen from under your nose while dying and fighting fascists/propping up the empty shell-men of post-war America into a triumphant art form. Then: we give our Top 5 Sullavan performances. And in the Fear and Moviegoing in Toronto segment, we discuss and spoil Verhoeven's lesbian nuns/nympho mystic movie, Benedetta (2021), and Preminger's glorious film noir Fallen Angel (1945).   Time Codes: 0h 01m 00s:                CRY HAVOC (1943) [dir. Richard Thorpe]  0h 20m 16s:                NO SAD SONGS FOR ME (1950) [dir. Rudolph Maté] 0h 38m 54s:                Margaret SullavanTop Fives 0h 00m 00s:                Fear and Moviegoing in Toronto – BENEDETTA (2021) and FALLEN ANGEL (1945)                                                                                      +++ * Marvel at our meticulously ridiculous Complete Viewing Schedule for the 2020s * Intro Song: “Sunday” by Jean Goldkette Orchestra with the Keller Sisters (courtesy of The Internet Archive) * Read Elise's latest film piece on Preston Sturges, Unfaithfully Yours, and the Narrative role of comedic scapegoating. * Check out Dave's new Robert Benchley blog – an attempt to annotate and reflect upon as many of the master humorist's 2000+ pieces as he can locate – Benchley Data: A Wayward Annotation Project!  Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com

Singing the praises of Ari Gold and Alix Dobkin; a “Rainbow Minute” charts the history of the Stonewall Inn; the Bidens honor the brave and the proud; Hungary outlaws queer content in schools and media, the top U.S. court rules for the Church without apparent LGBTQ rights impact, and two more Mexican states approve marriage equality! All that, and more this week, when you discover “This Way Out”: the world's audio oasis for queer news and culture.

Sean has a list of the top songs people like to sing at karaoke. You can only answer this poll if you actually like to sing karaoke! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DMX death and social media reactions.Support your people.It goes without saying.

April Adams has been my Emotional Health Consultant since I went through my First Saturn Return and had my life turned upside down -- got a divorce, lost my job, and was financially at rock bottom. It is through April's work that I was able to uproot so many subconscious traumas that were attracting such dramatic situations, and move forward towards abundance, healthy love, and most of all... coming home to my self.  Join April and I as we discuss how to remove emotional triggers and retrain the brain back to homeostasis; to a state of being in control, and of peace... April Adams is an Emotional Health Consultant, specializing in removing resentment, worries, longing, emotional triggers and self-sabotage. Her primary tool is a highly specialized form of self-hypnosis that is designed to get to the root of any emotional issue and permanently unplug the negative emotional charge attached to it. Stay Connected with April! AprilAdams.org AprilAdamsAuthor.com Instagram: @april_adams_emotion_coach Facebook: Facebook.com/adamsapril YouTube: YouTube.com/user/AprillAdams  How to PSTEC:  https://www.apriladams.org/howto The Transcendence Experiment:  https://www.apriladams.org/tte   *Want to book a reading with Stephanie? www.lightworkers-lounge.com   Intro song: The Light - Sol Rising. *Check him out on Instagram, @solrising   Outro song: NO SAD SONGS  - Niko Moon   *All Songs Featured in Lightworkers Lounge can be found on our Spotify Playlist!   To Subscribe to Premium Channel:  https://www.podbean.com/premium-signup/cerip-252e03/Lightworkers+Lounge   Follow us on Social Media! Instagram: @stephanies_destiny and @lightworkerslounge

Join us for Natalie Wood's first two films of 1950, NO SAD SONGS FOR ME and OUR VERY OWN.

More quality music to keep your feet movin' and your head boppin'. This hour finds us two thirds of the way through the newest acquisitions at the On Target camp and the platters keeps spinning at 45 rpm. FACEBOOK: facebook.com/ontargetpodcast INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/modmarty TWITTER: twitter.com/modmarty ----------------------------------------------- The Playlist Is: "31 Flavours" The Shirelles - Reo "That Little Girl Of Mine" Bobby Powell - Whit "Intermission" Bobby Lewis - Barry "There Goes My Baby" Timmy Shaw - Wand "It Aint Never Gonna Die" Bill Johnson - Jocida "Take Away" The Tams - Probe "My White Bicycle" Tomorrow - New Voice "I Just Dropped In" First Edition - Reprise "Down The Dustpipe" Status Quo - Pye "Just Say Goodbye" Esther Phillips - Atlantic "No Sad Songs" Joe Simon - Monument "That's Why I Love You" The Professionals - Groove City "Gimme That Beat" Jr. Walker & The All Stars - Soul "Love Is The Answer" The Four Tops - Tamla-Motawn "Don't Tell Me I'm Crazy" Edwin Starr - Soul "You Get Your Kicks" Johnny-Jay & The Gangbusters - Josie "Bow And Arrow" The Swingin' Medallions - Smash "T.N.T." The Nashville Teens - London "I've Got Troubles" Aesop's Fables - ATCO "Nite Owl" Bobby Loveless HBR "Honky Train" Bill Black Combo - Hi

Continuing on from their action packed 2019, 2020 has seen The Wolfe Brothers kick off the year in the same fashion, touring! This leg of the tour being No Sad Songs and sees them hitting Victoria in March. I recently caught up with frontman Nick Wolfe to reflect on Country Heart, the album that won them Golden Guitars for Group Of The Year, Song Of The Year and Album Of The Year. We also talk new music to be released in 2020, share a mutual love for 80's hard rock band Warrant and we start out chat with Nick's recent appearance at Fire Fight Australia, with Lee Kernaghan.Follow The Wolfe Brothers: Website| Facebook |Instagram(Podcast Opening Song Credit: Thanks to Melbourne legends The Radio Sun for supplying the intro music, lifted from their track Switch Off The World Tonight)

Inside Out is a not-for-profit registered charity that exists to challenge attitudes and change lives through the promotion, production and exhibition of film made by and about lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans (LGBT) people of all ages, races and abilities. For more than two decades, Inside Out has brought Toronto's LGBT community together in celebration of the best queer film from Canada and around the world. In 1985, I saw my first “gay” film at TIFF (The Toronto International Film Festival), “No Sad Songs”, a Canada documentary film directed by Nik Sheehan. I had come out the year before, in the summer of 1984, not yet 18 years old, and months before AIDS got its name. The film was billed as the first documentary film about the HIV/AIDS crisis, the film explored the LGBT community's early response to the issue through the personal testimony of Jim Black, a man with AIDS who died several months after the film's release, and Catherine Hunt, the sister of another person with AIDS (source). This was the start of my interest in LGBTQ representation in film, and LGBT film festivals. In today's Living OUT episode, I speak with the Executive Director of Inside OUT, Andria Wilson. We discuss why the Inside Out LGBT film festival is relevant and still necessary, almost 35 years later in 2019. Inside Out is committed to helping queer creators use their difference to make a difference. Inside Out supports various community initiatives like New Visions, Pitch, Please!, the RE:Focus Fund, and in November 2018, Inside OUT launched an Online Resources Catalogue aimed at providing support for LGBTQ youth. Inside Out Toronto LGBT Film Festival The Festival runs from May 23 to June 2nd. To learn more about Inside OUT, what’s showing at this year’s festival (and watch trailers), or how to become a supporting member, go to https://www.insideout.ca. Connect with Inside Out Inside Out Toronto Festival: https://www.insideout.ca/torontofestival/Hashtag: #InsideOut19Twitter: @InsideOutTOInstagram: @insideoutfestivalFacebook: facebook.com/InsideOutFilmFestivalYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/InsideOutToronto

The Lilac Time special with Stephen Duffy in conversation The Lilac Time is a British alternative folk-rock band that was originally formed in Herefordshire, England by Stephen Duffy, his brother Nick Duffy and their friend Michael Weston in 1986. The band's name was taken from a line in the Nick Drake song "River Man". Since its formation, The Lilac Time has gone through various line-up changes, with the Duffy brothers as mainstays. The band's activity has intertwined with Stephen Duffy's solo and songwriting career. The Duffy brothers and Michael Weston had recorded music that would become the band's self-titled debut, which was first released on Swordfish Records in 1987. Michael Giri and Fraser Kent joined when the band went on tour. The group signed to Fontana, which reissued the band's first album in remixed form in 1988. The group went on to release the albums Paradise Circus in 1989, and & Love For All in 1990, the latter of which was produced by Andy Partridge and John Leckie. The Lilac Time was dropped by Fontana then briefly signed to Creation Records, where the band was subsequently managed by label head Alan McGee. The band's sole release on Creation was Astronauts, in 1990. The Duffy brothers' cousin, noted-session musician Cara Tivey, contributed organ and piano to the album. The band later regrouped with Claire Worrall and Melvin Duffy (no relation to the brothers) and recorded Looking For A Day In The Night with producer Stephen Street for spinART Records in 1999. They then released Lilac 6 on Cooking Vinyl in 2001, followed by Keep Going, which was released in 2003 under the name "Stephen Duffy and the Lilac Time" on Folk Modern. Runout Groove was released on 22 October 2007 on Bogus Frontage. The band played the 2007 Green Man Festival and the Queen Elizabeth Hall as a six-piece. The band's gig at the Green Man Festival serves as the backdrop to the film "Memory & Desire — 30 Years in the Wilderness With Stephen Duffy & The Lilac Time." The documentary was filmed over six years by Douglas Arrowsmith, who included new and vintage Lilac footage. The film is accompanied by a Universal Records album of the same name, which compiles songs from Duffy's thirty years of music making. The Queen Elizabeth Hall concert is to be released as a live recording. No Sad Songs was released on Tapete Records in April 2015. A new Lilac Time album, Return to Us is planned for release in late 2017.

The second episode of the Various Artists Podcast is here. This week, it’s author meets author – Frank Morelli talks to Wayne Barton about his debut novel ‘No Sad Songs’ which came out in February 2018. Frank and Wayne talk about the writing process as well as writing something with a message – Frank’s novel...

In his new Young Adult (YA) novel, “No Sad Songs,” author Frank Morelli explores youth caregiving through the character Gabe LoScuda, an eighteen-year-old thrust into the role of caregiver for his grandfather when tragedy strikes the family. Gabe's grandfather is a World War II veteran who has Pick's disease, a form of dementia similar to Alzheimer's. On the show, Frank tells us how watching his parents care for his own grandfather influenced the novel and about the deep impression left on him as a teenager witnessing the effects of his grandfather's dementia. He talks about the humor, poetry and baseball woven into the novel, and about its big theme of repaying a debt. When he's not writing Frank teaches eighth graders in Greensboro, North Carolina; although his goal with “No Sad Songs” was to connect with students everywhere on the issue of caregiving, he was especially pleased when one of his students arrived in class not with Frank's book but with a book of Robert Frost poems. Frank's website: https://frankmorelliwrites.com Connect with Frank on Twitter: @frankmoewriter Connect on Facebook: https://bit.ly/2JkcaPM Resources for youth caregivers: http://aacy.org More about Pick's disease: https://bit.ly/2JygWwg Music: “Arashi” by Kakurenbo | CC BY NC | Free Music Archive

Charlie Lovett talks with former Summit School colleague Frank Morelli about his debut Young Adult novel No Sad Songs, a moving story about a high school senior who has to care for his ailing grandfather suffering from dementia. From family dynamics to care for the elderly to music to Philadelphia sports teams—our conversation was wide ranging and enjoyable, just like Frank's book.

No Sad Songs for a Scarlet Speedster/Call It... Magictomkaters@gmail.comMusic by Dexy's Midnight Runners