Podcasts about old town ale house

Is any magazine as influential as Rolling Stone magazine? From the iconic Garth Brooks/Goo Goo Dolls issue (4/93) to the glibly unsuccessful attempts to help sway the outcomes of the ass-brutal 2004 and 2016 elections, hooray for Rolling Stone! (And, Caddyshack fans, hooray for the Douglasses!) We at the Untitled Beatles Podcast don't dare hold a Beatles-related opinion without first consulting what the culture-makers at RS want us to know. So we were thrilled - no, THRILLED - when RS (dba Rob Sheffield) released a list this spring of the 100 Best Beatles Solo Songs! In fact, we were so thrilled, we decided to start an old-school letter writing campaign all about the rankings - to each other! Thanks to the bravery and diligence of the U.S. Postal Service - which the previous president proudly tried to sabotage, because, uh, “Own the libs” I f'ing guess? - the New Box Tops (dba Tony & T.J.) read their pointed correspondences aloud. They have some questions, including:

Nancy Giles of CBS Sunday Morning joins the party, Arthur goes through the headlines and our pizza topic is double-decker slice.Nancy Giles is an actor, a voice actor, podcast host of the Giles Files, and an Emmy-award winning commentator for CBS Sunday Morning. She discusses her improv days in Chicago, her disappointment in LA pizza, and the healing powers of walking around NYC with a pizza slice.This podcast is brought to you by, Ooni Pizza Ovens. Go to Ooni.com for more information. This podcast is brought to you by Ooni Pizza Ovens. Go to Ooni.com for more information.Follow us for more information!Instagram: @pizzapodparty @NYCBestPizza @AlfredSchulz4Twitter: @PizzaPodParty @ArthurBovino @AlfredSchulzTikTok: @thepizzapodpartyThreads: @pizzapodparty @NYCBestPizza @AlfredSchulz4

Northwestern University professor Bill Savage and History Museum's Director of Exhibitions Paul Durica join Rick Kogan to talk about “Royko's Beer Test 50th,” next Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Old Town Ale House.

On today's episode of Killing Time I'm excited to get to talk to Chicago's Ms. Dive Diva, whose goal it is to find the “diviest dive bar” in all of Chicago. She's on TikTok, Twitter, and Instagram as @chicagodivediva and she has a blog as well that we'll also talk about, so join me as we talk about everything from Mallort to the bar in the Chicago Art Museum in this episode. Also, as a fun aside, I happened to be visiting Chicago recently and got to meet up and hang out and have some Mallory and Old Styles at Rossi's, a downtown dive bar, so if you follow me on TikTok you'll see a video collaboration of the two of us! If you'd like to learn more and find her blog or check out her cool merch, visit https://chicagodivediva.company.site/. The bars that Ms. Dive Diva recommended on this episode were: Rossi's Simon's Tavern in Andersonville Go Tavern in Logan Square Archie's Tavern Old Town Ale House The Loyalist (not a dive though!) - Say Dive Diva sent you and tell John that Dive Diva said hi! *Also a quick correction: I mentioned that we met the owner of the Old Town Ale House, but I actually did not... apparently he's the owner's ex-husband. He's a really cool guy though that did an episode with Anthony Bourdain and also painted him... and he has some unique paintings. Learn more here: https://explorepartsunknown.com/chicago/chicagos-old-town-ale-house/. Thanks so much for listening to this episode, and if you enjoyed it then please be sure to leave a review and share it with a friend. You may also be interested to learn that I have another podcast that's all about Dayton, Ohio called “Discover Dayton,” so I hope you'll check that out too! Thanks for listening.

Anthony Bourdain visits the iconic Old Town Ale House, eats mapo tofu in Chinatown, and shares a home-cooked meal with rapper Lupe Fiasco. Original Airdate: Season 7, 2016 To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

On this week's episode of Parts Now Known, Ben & Ray travel to the Windy City to recap the Chicago episode. After Ben brings up Taylor Swift for some unknown reason, the guys chat about the Old Town Ale House, cafeteria style diners, Chicago food, improv, food appropriation, music documentaries, Cubs v White Sox, breakdown all the different styles of pizza, and more before checking off the episode categories and updating their episode rankings. For all things Spoon Mob, visit spoonmob.com and make sure to follow us on Instagram (@spoonmob), Twitter (@spoonmob1), and Facebook (@spoonmob1).

An actor, comedian, photographer, musician, and collector – what more could you want?Show Notes4:00 By The Way5:00 The Goldbergs Trailer 20:20 Big Bowl Of Wonderful 41:50 Finding Vivian Maier 45:45 Boogie Chillen by John Lee Hooker 51:35 The Last Dance 59:45 ARKANSAS Trailer 1:01:00 The Old Town Ale House 1:01:24 Our Man In Chicago 1:01:30 Curb Your Enthusiasm 1:01:40 Fuck Cancer 1:02:15 Jeff's New Website

Certain bars and breweries reopen Wednesday in Chicago. Tobin Mitchell of Old Town Ale House and Gerrit Lewis of Pipeworks Brewing join Reset about the city’s reopening plan.

Beerpinions has the part-owner of Old Town Ale House and self-proclaimed genius Bruce Elliott (@GeriatricGenius) on the show. Elliott shares countless stories about the Old Town neighborhood as well as the many famous faces he's encountered there. To know more about the witty, tastefully vulgar Bruce Elliott, check out his blog brucecameronelliott.blogspot.com or visit him at the Old Town Ale House. 

Liz and Bruce discuss the history of the Old Town Ale House and how Bruce ended up becoming the bar's co-owner(and mascot).

Each week, comedian Kenice Mobley explores a city with a guest. This week, we're in Chicago with comedian Reena Calm. We discuss getting started in comedy, road work, and merch referencing horses. Check out Reena Calm at www.reenacalm.com.This episode was sponsored by the Women in Comedy Festival and edited by Caitlin Durante.

Gary welcomes back to the Booth author Mark Larson, whose oral history is a chronicle of the past, present and future of Chicago Theatre. Having recently turned in his manuscript to date, Mark had interviews come through with Pulitzer Prize winning playwright and actor Tracy Letts, and actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus. It truly is a never ending story. Julia attended Northwestern University and worked briefly at Second City before being scooped up by Lorne Michaels for Saturday Night Live, along with her husband Brad Hall and the two other members of their storefront Practical Theater Company. Four people asked at once is remarkable. Check out some footage of this here. Woven throughout this update of Mark's progress on his book, "Ensemble - An Oral History of Chicago Theatre" are anecdotes and quotes from amazing artists about what it's like to have Chicago roots. And how the fun part was really before big success for many of them. Gary and Mark also discuss seeing recent productions of Traitor at A Red Orchid, An Enemy of the People at the Goodman, and The Beauty Queen of Lenane at Northlight. Michael Shannon directed Brett Neveu's Traitor, which was an adaptation of Enemy of the People. Mark describes the trip the audience took for this performance and we are very sorry to have missed it. He also talks about Michael, who was a major supporting actor in Best Picture award winning movie, The Shape of Water, skipping the Oscars to come to the closing night performance of Traitor, then watching the awards on mute at the legendary Old Town Ale House. Gary and Mark talk about theatre in these times of Trump. Mark points us to an excellent article in the New York Times in which Rachel Schteir describes several productions of An Enemy of the People as "timely as a tweet." Mark will teach a seminar to the 10 winners of the Golden Apple awards. If you haven't read about this amazing project, started by Mike and Pat Koldyke, it is absolutely inspiring. Speaking of inspiration, Mark was blown away when he sat in on one of Studs Terkel's interviews at WFMT. His astonishing archive of radio interviews, what Gary and Mark call "A walk through the 20th century" will be available to the public on May 16. The website will be studsterkel.org. Gary shares a New Yorker Talk of the Town piece about Extreme Theater Goer and hoarder of shows, Joanne Veniziano, along with excellent commentary from friend of the show, Nancy Needles. Mark speaks eloquently about Emma Gonzalez and the other student speakers at March for our Lives. Listen and watch these breathtaking speeches. Kiss Of Death: Russ Solomon, Founder of Tower Records. His legacy was so great for so many of us. Read his NYT obit here.                

Show favorite Jerry Minor answers the call when Horatio and Chad need to bring in a closer. Horatio and Jerry swap old war stories about drinking in Chicago and New York, growing up around pimps and when sane people lose their minds. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode stars David Masciotra (Working on a Dream - The Progressive Political Vision of Bruce Springsteen). It was recorded at Old Town Ale House in Chicago, IL in April 2010.

This episode stars Shannon Burke (Safelight, Black Flies). It was recorded at Old Town Ale House in Chicago, IL in August 2009.