Podcasts about One Summer Night

Forty six years ago, on a quiet night in January, long-time friends Suzanne Armstrong and Susan Bartlett were brutally stabbed to death in their rented house in Collingwood, an inner-city suburb of Melbourne. Suzanne's 16 month son was in his cot, just metres away from the frenzied attack. Journalist Helen Thomas has been reporting on this case for several years and continues that investigation now... Don't wait until the next episode, you can hear the full series now. Binge all episodes of Casefile Presents: The Easey Street Murders for free, exclusively on the iHeartRadio app. Get the app here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgoodmedia.com or YouTube channel: https://www.solgood.org/subscribe

17ONE SUMMER NIGHT, when my struggles had only begun, Albertine and I were sitting on Big Grandfather's front porch. We had been spending the summer with Grandfather, in his house. Grandmother had died during the year, and our presence in the house was supposed to cheer Grandfather up, to keep the place from echoing with sorrow and loneliness. We felt that we hadn't succeeded, and we had become convinced that we couldn't have succeeded, that we should have known that Grandfather felt the loss of my grandmother too strongly for us to make him forget it for long.     However, of an evening, the three of us would sit on his front porch, on the glider, or in metal chairs that were suspended on springs within metal frames and wheezed when we rocked in them, and I would tell my grandfather stories about things that had happened at work. I was working right down the street, in the boatyard that was once Cap'n Leech's, then Leech's son's, and is now Raskolnikov's. Crazy and amusing things happened there; crazy things happen wherever pleasure boats are moored near working boats, because people who think that boats are for fun and people who think that boats are for work each think the others are crazy. I was a college student at the time, so of course I thought everyone was crazy. My grandfather and Albertine and I would sit and rock and drink gin-and-tonics, and I'd tell my stories, and sometimes I would make Grandfather laugh. When I made him laugh, I'd add to what I had told him, embellish, improvise, mimic, burlesque to make him laugh again, because, after all, I was supposed to try to cheer him up.     On that night, it had grown late, and the three of us had grown quiet. We would be going upstairs to bed soon. Out of the darkness, Grandfather asked me what I wanted to do with myself. I told him what I had told only Albertine before, that I wanted to write a book, and in the confessional safety of the darkness, the security of this familiar setting and sympathetic audience, I felt myself ready to try to tell him all about the book, the impossibly big book, that I wanted to write.     “That's good,” he said, before I had a chance to say any of that. “That's very good. Make sure that there's a laugh on every page.”     I stopped myself. I took a sudden cheap pity on him, who didn't need or want it. Instead of telling him anything about the book I wanted to write, I indulged him—or so I thought. I'm not sure now exactly how I answered him, but I must have said something like, “That's an interesting idea.”     And in the darkness I smiled to myself a shameful, condescending smile, and decided that it would be too difficult to explain to Grandfather why I didn't want laughs, why laughing seemed to me reprehensible in this miserable world.     In truth, I learned only much later, explaining would have been too difficult because I didn't understand that the main reason I considered laughter inappropriate was that my circle of serious friends considered it so, walked with their eyes down, their heads bowed by the misery of life. To expect happiness was insane; to want happiness was arrogant and selfish. I had come to regard having a good time, laughing without irony, singing anything but the blues, dancing of any sort as childishly foolish, betrayals of one's unwillingness or inability to face up to the horror that is Life. To indulge in any of the foregoing whoopee, I had to be drunk, but my drinking, even if it led to laughing, singing, and dancing, was not of the variety that makes a young suburban matron, leading her grinning husband to the door, wonder why she wasted the money having her hair done for this terrible night, makes her turn to her hosts and say, “He thinks he has to drink to have a good time. I'm sorry about the tray of glasses.” No, it was the variety that makes a dark-eyed model stub out her Camel and say to her hosts, before she drags the young painter or poet or sculptor or playwright or filmmaker or novelist off, “Only bourbon dulls his pain.”     I couldn't have explained to Grandfather then that I wanted the respect of all those very serious people, people for whom it was an axiom that no serious thought could lead to laughter, real laughter, and since I couldn't explain, I yawned and said, “Are you ready for bed, Al?”     Albertine and I went up to bed, and when we got in and pulled the sheet over us and lay quietly in the dark, I heard Grandfather on the porch, rocking his chair and making the springs wheeze, tapping his foot, and whistling the tune to “Rarotonga,” and then, suddenly, loudly, he began to sing:Come on, honey, come with meSail away, across the seaTo Rarotonga,Where the nights are longaAnd our love will grow much stronga.Oh, honey, won't you come alonga,Across the seaTo Rarotonga—With me?     A neighbor slammed her window down, as she had done on another evening, when Albertine and I had stayed on the porch too late with friends and I had begun to talk too loudly about the nature of things. Grandfather stopped singing, and I heard him come into the house. In a little while, when he came upstairs, I heard him chuckling, and so ignorant was I of the way life really is that I thought his sorrow must have driven him mad. I didn't understand at all that the memories accumulated during years of happiness could weigh enough to balance so large a loss, or that the mind will sometimes find a way to free the heart from pain.In Topical Guide 203, Mark Dorset considers Tears and Laughter; Sorrow and Solace; and Shangri-La; Fantasy Land; Oz; Neverland; Raratonga from this episode.Have you missed an episode or two or several?You can begin reading at the beginning or you can catch up by visiting the archive or consulting the index to the Topical Guide.You can listen to the episodes on the Personal History podcast. Begin at the beginning or scroll through the episodes to find what you've missed.You can ensure that you never miss a future issue by getting a free subscription. (You can help support the work by choosing a paid subscription instead.)At Apple Books you can download free eBooks of “My Mother Takes a Tumble,” “Do Clams Bite?,” “Life on the Bolotomy,” “The Static of the Spheres,” “The Fox and the Clam,” “The Girl with the White Fur Muff,” “Take the Long Way Home,” “Call Me Larry,” and “The Young Tars,” the nine novellas in Little Follies, and Little Follies itself, which will give you all the novellas in one handy package.You'll find an overview of the entire work in  An Introduction to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy. It's a pdf document. Get full access to The Personal History, Adventures, Experiences & Observations of Peter Leroy at peterleroy.substack.com/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

Tonight's stories:One Summer Night, by Ambrose BierceThe Night Came Slowly, by Kate ChopinThe Dreamer, by H. H. MunroYou can send stories for the podcast. Email bigvoicejay@gmail.com.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bvjpod)

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

Relaxing background sound to keep on while focusing on your work, studies or meditation. Stream sounds are also great to use as soothing sleep sounds, fall asleep faster at night and get a deeper sleep. We hope you enjoy this episode.

Relaxing background sound to keep on while focusing on your work, studies or meditation. Stream sounds are also great to use as soothing sleep sounds, fall asleep faster at night and get a deeper sleep. We hope you enjoy this episode.

Em seu vídeo de hoje, o mestre Kico Amaral faz uma homenagem ao grande guitarrista flamenco Paco de Lucía. Sejam bem-vind@s ao Canal/Podcast QUER QUE EU RESENHE? e esperamos que vocês gostem.

It's a packed house tonight! Cody, Jose, Jason McGee, and Conner Keesling all come together for a holiday show to remember! The bois recall Christmas memories and pitch remakes to classic holiday films, including Home Alone, National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation, Jingle All the Way, and Christmas with the Kranks (and even a sequel?). Strap in because this is a sleigh ride you are not ready for and will not soon forget! Check out Conner's movie ONE SUMMER NIGHT on Prime Video: https://www.amazon.com/One-Summer-Night-Conner-Keesling/dp/B08KH9HCRB Follow the show on Twitter and Instagram @softboispodcast and become a softy! Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdTJyOsinQYECrJOm3wjb2w --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/softbois/message

Thanks for joining us for another episode of the (Book) Report, this week we're covering One Summer Night, Side Effects & The Man from Kalamazoo.

Will Ashton returns to Extra Milestone yet again to chart an unusual cinematic path across the 1980s and 1990s! We begin with an examination of David Lynch’s The Elephant Man, including our thoughts on the story’s emotional core, trivia on why the film is significant to the history of the academy, our impressions of David Lynch, and more! From there, we return to the films of Martin Scorsese with After Hours, an unusual and underseen comedic outing from the acclaimed director, and we close out the show by bringing the films of Abbas Kiarostami into focus with Close-Up, a hybrid documentary exploring the very nature and function of cinema. NOTE: This episode was recorded prior to the 2020 U.S. Election. SHOW NOTES: 00:02:50 – The Elephant Man 00:40:30 – After Hours 01:03:35 – Close-Up MUSIC IN THIS EPISODE: Theme from The Elephant Man composed by John Morris, “One Summer Night” by The Danleers, trailers for The Elephant Man and After Hours, brief excerpt from Close-Up. CINEMAHOLICS IN THIS EPISODE:Sam Noland and Will Ashton   Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/cinemaholics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Conner Keesling stops by the Soft Zone to talk about his feature film ONE SUMMER NIGHT, and the Bois share some stories from film school. Check out Conner's movie ONE SUMMER NIGHT on AMAZON PRIME VIDEO here: https://www.amazon.com/One-Summer-Night-Conner-Keesling/dp/B08KH9HCRB Follow the show on Twitter @softboispodcast and become a softy! Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdTJyOsinQYECrJOm3wjb2w --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/softbois/message

The Danny Lane Music Museum is for listening and remembering the great rock & roll music of the past. This museum is a global effort. We are available around the world and at any time you want. Ordinary museums have varying aims, ranging from serving researchers and specialists to serving the general public. We serve the world of Oldies But Goodies. Enjoy ****** Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com - - - - You’ll hear: 1) Play Those Oldies, Mr. D.J. by Anthony & The Sophomores (1963) 2) Dream Lover by Bobby Darin (w/ Neil Sedaka on piano) (1959) 3) Blue Moon by The Marcels (1961) 4) First Name Initial by Annette Funicello (1959) 5) Tossin' And Turnin' by Bobby Lewis (1961) 6) Diana by Paul Anka (1957) 7) Hit The Road Jack by Ray Charles (1961) 8) Well, I Told You by The Chantels (An answer to the Ray Charles song "Hit the Road, Jack) (1961) 9) He's A Rebel by The Crystals [actually done by Darlene Love & The Blossoms] (1962) 10) One Summer Night by The Danleers (1958) 11) Surfin' Safari by The Beach Boys (1962) 12) Oh, Pretty Woman by Roy Orbison (1964) 13) Mona by Bo Diddley (1957) 14) Twistin' U.S.A. by Chubby Checker (1961) 15) Let's Dance by Chris Montez (1962) 16) Heart and Soul by The Cleftones (1961) 17) Mickey's Monkey by The Miracles (w/ Smokey Robinson) (1963) 18) Runaway by Del Shannon (1961) 19) Everybody's Somebody's Fool by Connie Francis (1960) 20) Betty Lou Got a New Pair of Shoes by Bobby Freeman (1958) 21) Calendar Girl by Neil Sedaka (1961) 22) Boys by The Shirelles (1960) 23) I Want to Be Wanted by Brenda Lee (1960) 24) Wild Weekend by The Rockin' Rebels (1962) 25) Runaround Sue by Dion (backed by The Del-Satins) (1961) 26) Lucille by Little Richard (1959) 27) New Orleans by Gary U.S. Bonds (1960) 28) Do You Love Me? By The Contours (1962) 29) Please Love Me Forever by Cathy Jean & The Roommates (1961) 30) Please Mr. Postman by The Marvelettes (1961) 31) There's A Moon Out Tonight by The Capris (1961) 32) Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On by Jerry Lee Lewis (1957) 33) Big Girls Don't Cry by The Four Seasons (1962) 34) Tallahassee Lassie by Freddy Cannon (1959) 35) Bristol Stomp by The Dovells (1961) 36) Everybody Loves To Cha Cha Cha by Sam Cooke (1962) 37) Sweets For My Sweet by The Drifters (w/ Charlie Thomas, lead) (1961) 38) What In The World's Come Over You by Jack Scott (1960) 39) You Really Got A Hold On Me by The Beatles (1964) 40) Town Without Pity by Gene Pitney (1961) 41) Why Do Fools Fall In Love by Frankie Lymon and The Teenagers (1956) 42) Tonight I Fell In Love by The Tokens (1961) 43) Mother-In-Law by Ernie K-Doe (w/ Benny Spellman) (1961) 44) Son-In-Law [Answer song to Mother-In-Law] by The Blossoms (1961) 45) Venus by Frankie Avalon (1959) 46) Bye Bye Love by The Everly Brothers (1957) 47) You're Sixteen (You're Beautiful And You're Mine) by Johnny Burnette (1960) 48) The Happy Organ by Dave "Baby" Cortez (1959) 49) My Boyfriend's Back by The Angels (1963) 50) I Can't Help Falling In Love With You by Elvis Presley & The Jordanaires (1961)

남에게 상처 줄 수 있는 말은 되도록 하지 마세요. 아무렇지 않은 척해도 속으로 울고 있을지도 몰라요.. 내가 원래 이런 사람이니까 무조건 이해해주길 바라는 마음도 버리세요. 그건 이해가 아니라 강요랍니다. 힘들 때 누군가 위로해 줄 것을 바라지만 말고, 혼자서 이겨내 볼 방법을 생각해 보세요. 그들이 당신의 고민보다 더 큰 고민을 안고 있을지도 모르니까요. 진심을 장난으로 말하지 마세요. 그럴수록 당신의 진심의 가치는 점점 떨어지게 돼 있거든요. 누군가를 좋아할 때는 머리보다 마음으로 사랑하세요. 머리로 잰 마음은 줄자처럼 다시 되감겨지게 마련이거든요. 당신이 외롭다고 느낄 때 부모님께 전화를 걸어보세요. 이 세상엔 언제나 내 옆을 지켜주는 사람이 있다는 걸 알게될 거예요. 그리고 기억하세요. 단어 몇 글자로 이루어진 말들이지만, 이런 사소한 것들이 당신의 삶을 바꿀지도 모르니까요. - 中 -

In this episode (wah-wah-wah-wah) Both of our hosts (wah-wah-wah-wah) Look at the doo-wop (ah-oo-wah-oo) Elvis loved most (whoa-hoooooah!) Then for Song of the Week, while Gurdip takes a break from Elvis to celebrate "One Summer Night," Justin tries to figure out how to shake a chicken in the middle of the room... it's "Party" from 1957's "Loving You"! Featured Songs of the Week Gurdip: One Summer Night (By the Danleers) Justin: (Let's Have A) Party

If there was a Jukebox exclusively for the soundtrack of the TV show American Bandstand, this would be it. In 1957, the ABC television network began airing American Bandstand nationally every afternoon just as schoolkids got home. In addition to the dancing, American Bandstand often introduced new record releases to the national following of avid fans. The show’s MC, Dick Clark, would often interview the teenagers about their opinions of the songs being played, most memorably through the "Rate-the-Record" segment. This gave rise to the phrase, “It's got a good beat and you can dance to it." The weekday program was broadcast live and by 1959, the show had a national audience of 20 million. Bandstand’s theme song was "Bandstand Boogie" by Larry Elgart's big-band. From 1977 to the end of its ABC run in 1987, the show opened and closed with Barry Manilow's version of "Bandstand Boogie." In 1993, Dick Clark was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Enjoy … Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com In this episode you’ll hear: 1) Bandstand Boogie by Les Elgart And His Orchestra 2) Play Those Oldies, Mr. D.J. by Anthony & The Sophomores 3) Dream Lover by Bobby Darin (w/ Neil Sedaka on piano) 4) Blue Moon by The Marcels 5) First Name Initial by Annette Funicello 6) Tossin' and Turnin' by Bobby Lewis 7) Diana by Paul Anka 8) Hit The Road Jack by Ray Charles 9) Well, I Told You (An answer to the Ray Charles song "Hit the Road, Jack) by The Chantels 10) He's A Rebel by The Crystals [actually Darlene Love & The Blossoms] 11) One Summer Night by The Danleers 12) Surfin' Safari by The Beach Boys 13) I Want to Be Wanted by Brenda Lee 14) Oh, Pretty Woman by Roy Orbison 15) Twistin' U.S.A. by Chubby Checker 16) Let's Dance by Chris Montez 17) Heart and Soul by The Cleftones 18) Mickey's Monkey by The Miracles (w/ Smokey Robinson) 19) Runaway by Del Shannon 20) Everybody's Somebody's Fool by Connie Francis 21) Betty Lou Got a New Pair of Shoes by Bobby Freeman 22) Calendar Girl by Neil Sedaka 23) Boys by The Shirelles 24) Johnny B. Goode by Chuck Berry 25) Young World by Rick Nelson 26) Runaround Sue by Dion (backed by The Del-Satins) 27) New Orleans by Gary U.S. Bonds 28) Kissin' Time by Bobby Rydell 29) Do You Love Me? by The Contours 30) Please Love Me Forever by Cathy Jean & The Roommates 31) There's A Moon Out Tonight by The Capris 32) Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On by Jerry Lee Lewis 33) Please Mr. Postman by The Marvelettes 34) Big Girls Don't Cry by The Four Seasons 35) Tallahassee Lassie by Freddy Cannon 36) Bristol Stomp by The Dovells 37) Everybody Loves To Cha Cha Cha by Sam Cooke 38) Sweets For My Sweet by The Drifters (w/ Charlie Thomas, lead) 39) What In The World's Come Over You by Jack Scott 40) Town Without Pity by Gene Pitney 41) Lucille by Little Richard 42) Why Do Fools Fall In Love by Frankie Lymon and The Teenagers 43) Tonight I Fell In Love by The Tokens 44) Mother-In-Law by Ernie K-Doe (w/ Benny Spellman) 45) Venus by Frankie Avalon 46) Bony Moronie by Larry Williams 47) Bye Bye Love by The Everly Brothers 48) Baby Blue by The Echoes 49) My Boyfriend's Back by The Angels 50) I Can't Help Falling In Love With You by Elvis Presley & The Jordanaires

One Summer Night by Ambrose Bierce and The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tilting/support

There are 8 Million fables in the Doo-Wop City. This is one of them.

Happy Halloween everyone. Here is a special reading of "One Summer Night". If you like the content please consider dropping by Patreon.com/arrandtarr and becoming a sponsor or leave a tip on this read. Everything helps keep the content alive. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/classictales/message

On this episode of Frightening Friday Fuckbois, Emily reads and talks about ONE SUMMER NIGHT by Ambrose Bierce, one of the absolute masters of Southern Gothic literature. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fuckboisoflit/message

One Summer Night in 1987, My Cousin & I took a walk and Encountered Creepy & Scary things, A True Creepy Bedtime Story --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/daisy-hudson/message

The surprising consequences for an accidental criminal.  And what one friend does when another makes a terrible mistake. FREE AUDIBLE DOWNLOAD:  Thanks to Audible for supporting our podcast. Get a free audiobook with a free 30 day trial at audible.com/SECRETROOM or text SECRETROOM to 500-500.  Please sign up from a regular computer (not mobile) to ensure your favorite indie podcast that could gets credit. Thank you for supporting the Secret Room. :) PICTURES: From Sarah: "The first two pictures are from that infamous night. Look how happy and carefree we are...oblivious as to what was to come. :)  I'm the one in black and Tonya is in red.” Sarah sent two others: The wide road to her home. And a picture of the scene of the crime.  Also Susie's Disappointing Doodle of today's street secret. Get 'em now: facebook.com/secretroompod and instagram.com/secretroompod/ ~Ben SECRET ROOM TEES ON AMAZON PRIME!  See Ben sport our tee in heather blue at facebook.com/secretroompod.  Show your affiliation with the coolest indie podcast on the planet with this great tee!  Available in your favorite color with free returns. Prime members get free two-day shipping in the U.S. Find it now at Amazon.com. (Or search Amazon for "Secret Room Podcast".)  

A classic tale of horror by Ambrose Bierce. One Summer Night is a short story of a man who is buried alive!Narrarated by Rachel CraigAn Evil Kitten Productionwww.evilkittenproductions.comTheme song: Daniel Carl | Music: Kevin MacLeodFacebook.com/midnighthorrorpodcastTwitter: @midnitehorrorPlease leave us a rating and review on iTunes! 

One Summer Night by Ambrose Bierce

p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial} p.p2 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; min-height: 16.0px} p.p3 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; color: #323333} This episode was pre-recorded for airing on KWTF Sonoma County Radio for July 24, 2017. In this episode, I celebrate my 45th rotation around the sun by remembering my deep little girl love for radio and my dreams of someday being Dr. Johnny Fever. Songs Played in this episode: - “Dr. Johnny Fever Takes Control” by Howard Hesseman as Dr. Johnny Fever - “Where do We Go From Here?” by Charles Bradley [3:11] - “You You” by The Natives [2:24] - “Taiyou ga Kowai No” by Kaoru Hibiki - “Best of Good Morning Vietnam” by Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer [1:29] - “Dream Lover” by Bobby Darin [2:31] - “Tears On My Pillow” by Little Anthony & The Imperials [2:21] - “One Summer Night” by The Danleers - “What’s the Forecast?” by Samuel L. Jackson as Mister Señor Love Daddy [.43] - “Bus Passes and Happy Meals” by Lizzo [4:26] - “Very Much Money (Ice King Dream)” Open Mike Eagle - “Pirate Radio” by Christian Slater as Mark Hunter [1:21] - “Sweat Loaf” by Butthole Surfers [6:14] - “Neighborhood Threat” by Iggy Pop [3:26] - “Monkey Gone to Heaven” by Pixies - “You are Here Right Now” by John Corbett as Chris in the Morning [.37] - “Sleep Walk” by Santo & Johnny - “It’s Broken” by Minnie Driver as Debi Newberry [1:16] - “If You Were Here” by Thompson Twins [2:54] - “The Walls Came Down” by The Call Please subscribe and rate! Thank you.

p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial} p.p2 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; min-height: 16.0px} p.p3 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; font: 14.0px Arial; color: #323333} This episode was pre-recorded for airing on KWTF Sonoma County Radio for July 24, 2017. In this episode, I celebrate my 45th rotation around the sun by remembering my deep little girl love for radio and my dreams of someday being Dr. Johnny Fever. Songs Played in this episode: - “Dr. Johnny Fever Takes Control” by Howard Hesseman as Dr. Johnny Fever - “Where do We Go From Here?” by Charles Bradley [3:11] - “You You” by The Natives [2:24] - “Taiyou ga Kowai No” by Kaoru Hibiki - “Best of Good Morning Vietnam” by Robin Williams as Adrian Cronauer [1:29] - “Dream Lover” by Bobby Darin [2:31] - “Tears On My Pillow” by Little Anthony & The Imperials [2:21] - “One Summer Night” by The Danleers - “What’s the Forecast?” by Samuel L. Jackson as Mister Señor Love Daddy [.43] - “Bus Passes and Happy Meals” by Lizzo [4:26] - “Very Much Money (Ice King Dream)” Open Mike Eagle - “Pirate Radio” by Christian Slater as Mark Hunter [1:21] - “Sweat Loaf” by Butthole Surfers [6:14] - “Neighborhood Threat” by Iggy Pop [3:26] - “Monkey Gone to Heaven” by Pixies - “You are Here Right Now” by John Corbett as Chris in the Morning [.37] - “Sleep Walk” by Santo & Johnny - “It’s Broken” by Minnie Driver as Debi Newberry [1:16] - “If You Were Here” by Thompson Twins [2:54] - “The Walls Came Down” by The Call Please subscribe and rate! Thank you.

We have guests today! Devon Freeman and Connor Keesling talk about their independent movie about one man's nostalgia filled night with an old flame before he goes off to college.We had a lot of fun and encourange you to support their passion project on their kickstarter.www.kickstarter.com/projects/190483…/onesummernightCheck them out on Facebook: www.facebook.com/onesummerrnight/And Twitter: twitter.com/OneSummerrNightThank you guys for watching!There won't be a new episode next tuesday since this is was supposed to be that episode but we're releasing it early for the sake of their Kickstarter campaign. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

2016년 새해 연휴 즐겁게 보내셨는지요.
오늘 2016년 첫 월요일이니만큼 시무식 하는 곳이 많을 텐데요. 새해를 맞아 직장동료와 친구들에게 기분 좋게 덕담 한마디 해주시면 좋을 것 같네요 
핫도그와 함께 해주시는 여러분, 한 해의 시작과 함께 계획하신 모든 일들이 전부 다 이루어지는 해가 되시길 기원합니다. 박기영 - 시작 Olly Murs - Can't Say No 개리 - 또 하루 (feat. 개코) 진추하 - One Summer Night (feat. 김형중, 이소은) (신청곡) 기현 - 세월이 가면 마마무 - Piano Man (핫도그뮤직) Keeping Your Head Up - Birdy (팟빵 정책이 바뀌면서 앞으로 방송 내 음악 업로드가 어려울 것으로 보입니다.)

2016년 새해 연휴 즐겁게 보내셨는지요.
오늘 2016년 첫 월요일이니만큼 시무식 하는 곳이 많을 텐데요. 새해를 맞아 직장동료와 친구들에게 기분 좋게 덕담 한마디 해주시면 좋을 것 같네요 
핫도그와 함께 해주시는 여러분, 한 해의 시작과 함께 계획하신 모든 일들이 전부 다 이루어지는 해가 되시길 기원합니다. 박기영 - 시작 Olly Murs - Can't Say No 개리 - 또 하루 (feat. 개코) 진추하 - One Summer Night (feat. 김형중, 이소은) (신청곡) 기현 - 세월이 가면 마마무 - Piano Man (핫도그뮤직) Keeping Your Head Up - Birdy (팟빵 정책이 바뀌면서 앞으로 방송 내 음악 업로드가 어려울 것으로 보입니다.)

Coming Home – Leon Bridges Leon Bridges is making big waves as a new retro-soul singer in the tradition of Otis Redding and Sam Cooke. One Summer Night – Ariel Pink Indie multi-instrumentalist Ariel Pink brings a variety of eclectic retro influences to his avant-garde pop projects. Hold Me Tight – Johnny Nash The first international Jamaican-style rocksteady hit song in 1968. Young Men of Promise – Yellowbirds Yellowbirds is our latest indie pop obsession – great classic pop melodies with modern electronic touches. Chinese Translation – M. Ward If you only know M. Ward as Zooey Deschanel’s partner in She & Him, be sure to check out his amazing catalogue of modern Americana indie folk rock. Dead Wrong – Hanni El Khatib A former creative director for a skateboarding company, Hanni El Khatib’s West Coast, modern blues rock style is right up our alley. Cassie (Won’t You Be My Doll) – Part Time Just try to get this 80s-tinged song out of your head. Everywhere I’m Local – Har Mar Superstar Har Mar Superstar’s neo-R&B gets under your skin and stays there. Ritual Union – Little Dragon Multi-cultural, multi-genre Swedish indie group Little Dragon is behind some of the most innovative music today. Women of a Certain Age – Arcade Fire This great reggae-influenced track from the world’s biggest indie band is from a new EP of their “Reflektor” sessions material.

The O'Jays/ Stairway To Heaven The Manhattans/ The Way We Were/Memories Dorothy Moore/ Misty Blue The Spinners/ Sadie Bobby Womack/ Harry Hippie Charles Brown/ Please Come Home For Christmas Deonda/ Loving You Old School Curtis Mayfield/ The Makings Of You Marvin Gaye/ Piece Of Clay Barbara Cole/ No Other Love Jackson Five/ I'll Be There The Dells/ To Tell The World The Danleers/ One Summer Night The Flamingos/ I'll Be Home Jive Five/ My True Story The Jesters/ The Wind Shep and The Limelites/ Daddy's Home The Capris/ There's A Moon Out Tonight Mello-Kings/ Tonight, Tonight The Chantels/ Maybe The Midnighters/ Slow Walk Hank Ballard & The Midnighters/ Finger Poppin Time Etta James/ Something's Got A Hold On Me Dobie Gray/ Drift Away Clarence Carter/ Slip Away Clarence Carter/ Patches Clarence Carter/ Slip Away Ella Fitzgerald - Louis Armstrong/ Summertime Sam Cooke/ (I Love You) For Sentimental Reasons Sam Cooke/ Having A Party Sam Cooke/ Win Your Love For Me Sam Cooke/ Bring It On Home To Me Sam Cooke/ Nothing Can Change This Love Patti Labelle/ Look To The Rainbow

일정한 정도나 한계를 지나친다는 건 어떤 의미일까요. 우린 때론 감정을 자제하기도 하고 표현을 절제하기도 하죠. 한계를 넘지 않기 위해 조심스러워하기도 하고요. 그런데 가끔은 그 한계와 정도를 넘고 마음껏 감정과 표현을 드러내보는 건 어떨까요. 좋을 땐 아주 좋아. 맛있을 때 정말 맛있어. 슬플 때 매우 슬퍼라고 말이죠. 오늘도 전 여러분과 함께여서 너무 행복합니다. 7월 8일 여기는 여러분과 함께 꿈꾸는 문화다락방의 강민선입니다. -문화다락방, 오프닝멘트- 7월 8일 문화다락방-팝스메들리 시간입니다. 선곡표 One Summer Night -진추하 and 아비 I'm Like A Bird -Nelly Furtado Truly Madly Deeply -Savage Garden My Way -Frank Sinatra Sunny -Boney M Baby One More Time - Britney Spears Won't Go Home Without You -Maroon 5 I Like Chopin -Gazebo Sway -Pussy Cat Dolls

말싸움이 끝나면 이런 생각이 듭니다. 억울하다. 이 말은 꼭 해줬어야 했는데. 상대를 설득하려고, 논리적으로 시비를 가리고, 때로는 비난을 퍼붓기도 하지요. 하지만 그런다고 설득할 수 있을까요. 논리적인 설득은 인간관계에 오히려 독이 되곤 하죠. 누군가를 설득하는 과정에서 상대를 찍어 누르거나 자기를 과시하기 싶습니다. 무심코 뱉은 말이 상처를 주기도 합니다. '말을 배우려면 2년이 걸리지만, 침묵을 배우려면 60년이 걸린다'는 말처럼 어쩌면 말보다 침묵이 나을 때를 아는 것도 중요하다 생각이 드네요. 생각할 시간을 주면 상대는 스스로 깨닫게 되고, 또 침묵은 상대에게 스스로 돌아볼 여유를 줄 테니 말이죠. 3월 17일 여기는 여러분과 함께 꿈꾸는 문화다락방의 강민선입니다. -문화다락방, 오프닝멘트- 3월 17일 문화다락방-강영음공 시간입니다. 선곡표 스텝 업 3 step up 3 ost - empire state of mind 박수칠 때 떠나라 ost - 오프닝 파리 폴리 paris follies ost - the good life 굿 윌 헌팅 good will hunting ost - miss misery 접속 ost - look of love 타이타닉 ost - nearer my god to thee 말죽거리 잔혹사 ost - One Summer Night 고양이장례식ost - 내이름을 불러줘 로미오와 줄리엣 ost - kissing you 유브 갓 메일 you've got mail ost - anyone at all

Don’t let the season mentioned in the title fool you; this is no beach romp. You’ll find more stories and poems at TheHalloweenHaunt.com.  If you’d like more Halloween, join me on Twitter @HalloweenHaunt , Google+ and Facebook. One note–I edited the story a bit, to remove what I felt were unflattering ethnic stereotypes. Read the original story. Music: “Industrial Music Box,” “Dopplerette” and “Moonlight Hall” by […]