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A true multi-hyphenate, Blair Underwood is enjoying success in film, television and theatre, as an actor, director and producer. Underwood returned to Broadway starring opposite David Alan Grier in the Pulitzer Prize winning drama "A Solider's Play" for director Kenny Leon and the Roundabout Theatre Company. He also co-stars in Justin Simien's "Bad Hair" which premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival. Underwood also starred opposite Octavia Spencer & Tiffany Haddish in Netflix's limited series "Self Made: Inspired by the Life of Madam CJ Walker" . Underwood appeared in the Netflix Emmy-Award winning limited series "When They See Us." He also had a recurring role on the Netflix comedy series, "Dear White People" and can be seen in Clark Johnson's "Juanita," opposite Alfre Woodard, also for Netflix. He spent two years as a series regular on the ABC drama series "Quantico," while also recurring on another hit ABC drama "MARVEL AGENTS OF S.H.I.E.L.D. " He also had a co-starring role in "The After Party," from writer/director Ian Edelman, which Netflix released late in 2018. Past television credits include series regular roles on "Dirty Sexy Money," "The New Adventures of Old Christine," "In Treatment," "The Event" and "L.A. Law". Film credits include "Deep Impact," "Set It Off," "Rules of Engagement," "Just Cause," "Madea's Family Reunion" and Steven Soderbergh's "Full Frontal." Underwood co-starred opposite Cicely Tyson in the Lifetime telefilm & theatre production of "A Trip to Bountiful," based on the Tony Award-winning play. In 2012 he made his acclaimed Broadway debut in the iconic role of Stanley in Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire," for which he earned a 2012 Drama League Distinguished Performance Award nomination. He also starred in "Paradise Blue" at the Williamstown Theatre Festival and "Othello" at the Old Globe Theatre. In 2010 he made his feature film directing debut with "The Bridge to Nowhere," which starred Ving Rhames, Danny Masterson, Bijou Phillips and Alex Breckenridge. Underwood is an Emmy Award-winner (as producer of the philanthropy-centered NBC Saturday morning series "Give"), a two-time Golden Globe Award nominee, and has been nominated for 17 NAACP Image Awards (seven wins). He won a Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word as co-narrator of Al Gore's audiobook, An Inconvenient Truth. A newly minted member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, he is also active in several philanthropic endeavors.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.
"Paradise Blue" The Seattle-based singer/songwriter Steven Cristol has had quite a career. Well, to be more specific, he's had several careers, but today we're going to talk about the musical one. We'll let him tell you his story but a little background is important before we get to the chat. The Georgia-born Cristol's adventure with music and the music industry found him with incredible highs, like getting a phone call from Harry Belafonte about recording one of his songs to some tough lows that he'll explain, but here's the thing about those lows--what made them so hard was that they came disguised as highs. In other words, it looked like smooth sailing, but then the ship capsized. The emotional whiplash an artist gets was detailed perfectly in our chat with actor Michael Charles Roman a few months back when he talked about booking a sitcom only to have his and everyone else's part recast. Well, this is the music side of that story and it's series of suckerpunches. But this chat is about more than that--it's about self belief, self preservation, and never putting art on the backburner for good. I love the story you're about to hear because it demonstrates the power of creativity and the beauty of art. Steven is a fabulous singer/songwriter whose compositions summon everyone from Jackson Browne to James Taylor. He wrote songs for Starship, Little River Band and Belafonte and for good reason--his precision and lyrical agility are effortless skills that should have made him millions and nearly did. Business strategy consultant, career coach, singer/songwriter and former Fortune 50 executive whose previous business books have been published in 11 languages. His latest book is an unorthodox guide to self-employment, written after more than three decades of successfully sustaining independent work. He also writes about solutions to environmental issues for leading media outlets focused on sustainable business practices. www.stevencristol.net www.bombshellradio.com www.stereoembersmagazine.com www.embersarts.com www.alexgreenonline.com Twitter: @emberseditor IG: @emberspodcast Email: editor@stereoembersmagazine.com
Disco Donnie Presents (DDP) is an award-winning and recognized electronic dance music event production leader founded by veteran promoter James "Disco" Donnie Estopinal. Since the company's inception in 1994, DDP has sold over 18 million tickets producing over 18,000 live events, arena shows, and outdoor festivals in over 100 markets worldwide, including the U.S., Mexico, Canada, and Panama. Annually, DDP is responsible for organizing and promoting nearly 1,000 club events across the U.S., ranging from Portland, Columbus, Houston, Tampa, New Orleans, Dallas, and St. Louis to name only a few. DDP is is also known for producing major festivals such Lights All Night, Sunset Music Festival, Ember Shores, The Texas Eclipse, Paradise Blue, So What!?, Freaky Deaky, and the "First Festival Back," Ubbi Dubbi. Founder and CEO James "Disco Donnie" Estopinal, Jr. is considered one of the godfathers of U.S. electronic dance music, evolving over the past 29 years to become one of the top dance music promoters globally. From his early days in the 1990s New Orleans dance scene, Disco Donnie coupled eccentricity with ingenuity to create elaborately themed parties that charmed patrons, garnered an international following, and unwittingly became a catalyst for a national debate over the First Amendment right to expression. Enjoy x Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dominique Morisseau joins Windham-Campbell Prizes director Michael Kelleher to talk about the still-resonant power of Pearl Cleage's What Looks Like Crazy on an Ordinary Day, representing Black men on the page and onstage, the AIDS epidemic and COVID, and why the writers of Family Guy seem to hate Meg. Reading List: Idlewild, Michigan for colored girls... by Ntozake Shange The Color Purple by Alice Walker Family Guy (1999-present) Flyin' West and Other Plays by Pearl Cleage For a full episode transcript, click here. Dominique Morisseau has established herself as not only one of America's preeminent dramatists but as a visionary force in the field of theater across the globe. Her body of work, including the hugely ambitious and critically acclaimed three-play cycle The Detroit Project (Skeleton Crew [2016], Paradise Blue [2015], and Detroit '67 [2013]), is both deeply poetic and sharply philosophical, drawing upon the rich histories of Black American literature, music, and activism to create unflinching—and wildly entertaining—dramatic experiences. In the Detroit Project plays, as well as in standalone works like Confederates (2022), Pipeline (2017), and Blood at the Root (2014), Morisseau dramatizes the entanglement of art and politics with care, sophistication, and a fervent conviction. Morisseau also has made an impact as a leader in her artistic communities. Countless young writers name Morisseau as a key influence, and her perspectives on community-building, inclusion, and transparency have changed the culture of theater-making for the better. Her many accolades include, most recently, a Drama Desk Award (2019), a MacArthur Fellowship (2018), two Obie Awards (2018, 2016), and a Steinberg Playwright Award (2015). She lives in Los Angeles with her husband and son.
"Paradise Blue" will have its final stagings on February 25th and 26th, and "Skeleton Crew" will run from March 3rd through the 11th.
In this episode, Jennifer talks to Jules Latimer about their career trajectory thus far, from taking a break before returning to Julliard, booking their first Off-Broadway contract while showcasing and auditioning for their first series regular, to being #2 on set as their first TV gig, acting in a star-studded movie, and gearing up for their release of a series regular on CBS TV show. Jule's shares how they learned while on the job, how important it is to be a good person first and foremost, and how you cannot poo-poo on your unexpected blessings. About Jules:Jules Latimer is a New York based actor who recently graduated from The Juilliard School. Before graduation, she had the pleasure of leading her first off-broadway show PARIS at the Atlantic Theater Company by Eboni Booth. After her critically praised performance her career has been on the fast track. While at Juilliard and at Bard Summerscape, she worked with renowned theater directors Daniel Fish in MOST HAPPY, Jenny Koons in THE TEMPEST, and Brandon J. Dirden in PARADISE BLUE. After graduation, she started filming her first television series GUILTY PARTY opposite Kate Beckinsale. She's completing her first feature film, RUSTIN, with legendary director/writer George C. Wolfe highlighting the March on Washington in 1963 which will premiere on Netflix. Recently, she was cast in her second television series FIRE COUNTRY that will premiere on CBS in the Fall on Friday's at 9ET/8CT. Jule's IG: @juleslatimer Want to coach with Jennifer? Schedule a session here! https://appt.link/jenniferapple Monologue Sourcing Promo Link! https://empoweredartistcollective.com/podcastpromo Learn more: https://www.empoweredartistcollective.com/podcast EAC IG: @EmpoweredArtistCollective EAC TikTok: @EmpowerArtistCollective EAC Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/empoweredartistcollective/ Check Out Our Merch! https://www.empoweredartistcollective.threadless.com/ Any thoughts you'd like to share? Email us at EmpoweredArtistCollective@gmail.com
Creative M Projects Founder Melissa Sharee hosts featuring JEFF GARDNER - Sound Designer, Foley Artist & Actor. Jeff is thrilled to be returning to the Mark Taper Forum after working with Phylicia Rashad on Blues for an Alabama Sky. A sound designer, foley artist and actor based in Los Angeles, additional credits include: In The Upper Room at Denver Center for the Performing Arts, The Cake, and Paradise Blue at the Geffen Playhouse; Native Son at Kirk Douglas and Antaeus Theatre Company. He has also done work for the Wallis Annenberg Center, Pasadena Playhouse, A Noise Within, Circle X Theatre, Echo Theater Company, Rogue Machine, IAMA Theatre, Shakespeare Theatre Company DC, Arena Stage, The Kennedy Center, Cleveland Playhouse, Williamstown Theatre Festival as well as the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in Scotland. Jeff can be seen at L.A. Theatre Works where he regularly performs live sound effects. Online: jeffthomasgardner.net --- 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/4theartists/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/4theartists/support
Festication & Excision Announced Paradise Blue 2023 ft. Sullivan King, Rusko, Lucii, Habstrakt + More April 28-30, 2023 Festication & Excision Presents Announce: Paradise Blue 2023 Bass Blistering Lineup Ft. 3 Sets From Excision, Black Tiger Sex Machine, Sullivan King, Virtual Riot, Wooli & More Taking Place At The All-Inclusive Four Diamond Paradisus Resort And ...
Babs is back, LYFE checks will come in every 2 weeks. listen to babs ramble about Paradise Blue, Cancun, FKMF, and now you can write into the show. Babs will answer questions, give advice, or read your story, submit it all anonymously --> https://forms.gle/oNuiSANUHGL2Lmbh6
In this episode we are joined by Lesedi Job, talking all things directing and acting in South Africa and beyond. Lesedi Job is an award-winning theatre director, actress and voice artist. She completed her BA honors degree in Dramatic Arts at Wits University and trained as a singer with Jazz Musician Ziza Muftic. Upon graduating she was cast in the Lion and the Jewel at the Market theatre and starred in A Place Called Home on SABC 1. Since then she has worked consistently over the years as an actress in both theatre and television playing lead roles in theatre productions such as Colored Museum, Fisher's of Hope, Raisin in the Sun, Paradise Blue and most recently playing the character of Mantwa on The River. Lesedi is an advocate for equality, and talks to us about her fascinating career and her experiences in South Africa as an actor and director. @lesedi_job https://www.osmtalent.com/artist/lesedi-job/ We want to hear from YOU and provide a forum where you can put in requests for future episodes. What are you interested in listening to? Please fill out the form for future guest suggestions here and if you have suggestions or requests for future themes and topics, let us know here! @theatreartlife Thanks to David Zieher who composed our music.
Judas Arrested for Insurrection, Morriseau Pulls ‘Paradise Blue,’ ‘But I'm a Cheerleader’ Musical in the Works from Two Dudes? “Today on Broadway” is a daily, Monday through Friday, podcast hitting the top theatre headlines of the day. Any and all feedback is appreciated: Ashley Steves ashley@broadwayradio.com | @NoThisIsAshleyGrace Aki grace@broadwayradio.com read more The post Today on Broadway: Tuesday, November 30, 2021 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.
Ruben Santiago-Hudson is currently starring in Lackawanna Blues which he wrote and directed on Broadway at Manhattan Theatre Club. He also directed the Broadway production, Jitney which garnered several awards for “Outstanding Revival” including a Tony® Award and six Tony® nominations. Santiago-Hudson recently adapted August Wilson's play Ma Rainey's Black Bottom for Netflix, which was produced by Denzel Washington, directed by George C. Wolfe, and starred Viola Davis and Chadwick Boseman. Ruben's directing credits include: The Piano Lesson, Skeleton Crew, Othello, Gem of The Ocean, Paradise Blue, My Children! My Africa!, Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, Cabin in the Sky, The Happiest Song Plays Last, Two Trains Running, Things of Dry Hours and more. Santiago-Hudson received a Tony® Award as featured actor for his performance in August Wilson's Seven Guitars and made his Broadway acting debut alongside Gregory Hines in Jelly's Last Jam. Other Broadway credits include Stick Fly and Gem of The Ocean. Select theater credits include The Winter's Tale, Henry VIII and Measure for Measure (The Delacorte) Ceremonies in Dark Old Men and A Soldier's Play (NEC), Lackawanna Blues and East Texas Hot Links (The Public Theater). He wrote, executive produced, and co-starred in the HBO film Lackawanna Blues based on his OBIE and Helen Hayes Award-winning play. The movie received many honors including Emmy, Golden Globe, NAACP Image Award, The Christopher Award, and the Humanitas Prize. Philanthropic/Activist Causes: The Ruben Santiago-Hudson Fine Arts Learning Center
This year, the Williamstown Theatre Festival is being presented by Audible and its latest audio play is titled, “Paradise Blue.” Starring André Holland and Blair Underwood and directed by Ruben Santiago-Hudson, the play is set in 1949 and tells the story of a changing neighborhood in Detroit. André Holland and Ruben Santiago-Hudson join us to discuss the production.
Behind the scenes of the new audio adaptation of Dominique Morisseau’s play, with Underwood and Mandy Greenfield, the artistic director of Williamstown Theatre Festival. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Howard Alumni Movemakers Podcast hosted by Joshua Mercer
Simone Missick made history for her powerful and extraordinary portrayal in Marvel's Luke Cage as TV's first black female superhero, Misty Knight, and has captivated audiences ever since. Touted as the show's "breakout star," Missick was featured as one of People magazine's "Ones to Watch" prior to the first season premiere. She continued to portray this impactful character in other shows, such as The Defenders and Iron Fist. Simone's other television appearances include CBS All Access' Tell Me a Story, the political thriller Scandal, Wayward Pines, and Showtime's crime drama Ray Donovan. Also, she starred in the comedy short Voicemail, for which she was nominated for the Best Actor Award at the NBC Universal Shorts Festival. Later this year, Simone will star in the second season of the series Altered Carbon, opposite Anthony Mackie. Previously, Simone filmed the lead in the independent film Jinn, directed by Nijla Mumin, which premiered at SXSW Festival in 2018. The film tells the deeply intimate and timely story of a woman who converts to Islam and how this affects her family dynamic. Outside of film and television, Simone's impressive theater work includes the Signature's Paradise Blue, written by Dominique Morisseau and directed by Ruben Santiago-Hudson and Center Theatre Group's Citizen: An American Lyric. Based on a book of poetry by Claudia Rankine, adapted for the stage by Fountain Theatre co-artistic director Stephen Sachs, and directed by Shirley Jo Finney, "Citizen" fuses poetry, prose, movement, music and the video image in a provocative stage adaptation. Also, Missick starred as Sweet Tea in The Road Weeps, the Well Runs Dry at the L.A. Theatre Center, which earned her an NAACP Theater Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress in 2014. Simone lives in Los Angeles with her husband, Dorian Missick, and pup Charlie. Her birthday is Jan. 19. Follow her on Twitter and Instagram @SimoneMissick. Welcome to the HU Movemakers Podcast (www.humovemakers.com), where we highlight folks in Howard University Culture that are blazing the trail and making moves! If you would like to apply or nominate someone to be on the podcast, please email bio/headshot to humovemakers@gmail.com. --- 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/humovemakers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/humovemakers/support
Till minne av Max von Sydow bjuder Radioföljetongen på denna efterlängtade uppläsning I över 80 år har vi spelat in ljudböcker på Sveriges Radio och vi får många önskemål om att sända Radioföljetonger i repris. Joseph Conrads klassiker Mörkrets hjärta är av dem mest önskade. En orsak till det handlar om uppläsaren det är också något alldeles speciellt att få höra Max von Sydow läsa berättelsen om hur kapten Marlow långsamt tar sig upp i den ringlande Kongofloden, mot den inre stationen och mörkrets hjärta. Producent, Carl Magnus von Seth 1984. Bearbetning, 2020 Joseph Knevel. Översättare, Margareta Odelberg Musik, Steven de Bruyn med låten Paradise Blue
Till minne av Max von Sydow bjuder Radioföljetongen på denna efterlängtade uppläsning. I över 80 år har vi spelat in ljudböcker på Sveriges Radio och vi får många önskemål om att sända Radioföljetonger i repris. Joseph Conrads klassiker Mörkrets hjärta är av dem mest önskade. En orsak till det handlar om uppläsaren det är också något alldeles speciellt att få höra Max von Sydow läsa berättelsen om hur kapten Marlow långsamt tar sig upp i den ringlande Kongofloden, mot den inre stationen och mörkrets hjärta. Producent, 1984 Carl Magnus von Seth 1984. Bearbetning, 2020 Joseph Knevel. Översättare, Margareta Odelberg Musik, Steven de Bruyn med låten Paradise Blue
Dominique Morisseau is a prominent force in the American theater scene whose work is bringing the richness and complexity of the African American experience into the spotlight. Morisseau got her start as a performance poet in her hometown of Detroit, and began writing while she was studying acting at the University of Michigan. Her writing career flourished after moving to New York City, and she is now one of America’s most-produced playwrights with a rapidly expanding list of prestigious awards, honors, and fellowships to her name. Morisseau is Co-Producer for the hit Showtime series, Shameless, and has written a substantial body of plays, including her award-winning trilogy, “The Detroit Project.” The first play, Detroit ‘67 takes place during the riots and rebellion of 1967; the second, Paradise Blue, explores the city’s jazz community in 1949. The third play, Skeleton Crew, focuses on a group of auto plant workers during the Great Recession of 2008. Theater Corner is honored to welcome the exceptionally talented and accomplished Dominique Morisseau to talk about art, activism, and the power of community. New episodes every Thursday! #TheatreCornerThursday Website: www.theatre-corner.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/theatrecorner YouTube: www.youtube.com/theatrecorner Instagram: www.instagram.com/theatrecorner
Dominique Morisseau has authored over nine plays, including The Detroit Project (A 3-Play Cycle), which includes the following plays: Skeleton Crew, Paradise Blue, and Detroit '67. Additional plays include Pipeline, Sunset Baby, Blood at the Roo, and Follow Me To Nellie's. She most recently served as co-producer on the Showtime series Shameless. She wrote the book for the jukebox musical Ain't Too Proud—The Life and Times of the Temptations. This marked Morisseau's Broadway debut, and she received a Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical nomination, the first Black woman to do so. She is a recipient of the MacArthur Foundation "Genius Grant" for 2018. Dominique and I have been trying to have this podcast convo for a while now, and boy was it worth the wait. In a quick thirty minutes, we talked about: How getting a great quantity of her work out in the world as she was coming up helped her improve her skills and get noticed. Why not understanding the word “No” was an essential part of her becoming a writer in the first place. Why she’s cautiously optimistic about where we are right now and where we’re headed with diversity in the arts. . . and what still makes her nervous. She doesn’t read reviews. Ever. Listen why. How long she had to be an “emerging artist” and whether or not emerging = young. This episode of The Producer’s Perspective Podcast is sponsored by Magnolia Bakery. Visit Magnolia Bakery for freshly-baked, classic American desserts, including cupcakes, banana pudding, cakes, cheesecakes, icebox bars, and cookies. For more information, visit magnoliabakery.com or follow them @magnoliabakery. Keep up with me: @KenDavenportBway www.theproducersperspective.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A Macarthur Genius Grant fellow in 2018 Morisseau has written a 3 play cycle, titled The Detroit Projects which includes: Detroit '67, Paradise Blue, and Skeleton Crew. In television, she served as a story editor for the television series Shameless and she wrote the book for the jukebox musical Ain't Too Proud—The Life and Times of the Temptations which is slated to open on Broadway in March 2019. “It was so transformative to see how many people responded to seeing something new, to hearing from my voice and my perspective and I realized “Oh, this is what happens when you fill a void” and that was the bug that bit me.”
You get a double dose of Capricorn this week as we sit down with Kristolyn Lloyd (Dear Evan Hansen, Paradise Blue, Invisible Thread, Blue Ridge) to talk about existing in all-white spaces, challenging the insecurity of “not feeling black enough,” and understanding that saying “no” as a black woman can mean sacrifices.
The Grub is back again and we are HORNY for your listens. This episode features the best piece of comedy that anyone has ever written. Slurp it up. The Grub Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thegrub See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Listen in this week as we really fo go Off Book! Ain't not nan segment in this show. Not a Hot Topic, Not an "I Said What I Said," and barely a listener letter. Donja & Drew are joined by Grammy & Emmy Award-winning Kristloyn Lloyd (Dear Evan Hansen, Paradise Blue)as they discuss life changes, transitions, and bountiful blessings. Send your love to Princess Amber as she is out on vocal rest this week! Go into the world of black theatre artists on this weekly podcast with a playwright, an actress, & a journalist as they explore and process life in NYC while pursuing their Broadway dreams. Email: OffBook@BroadwayBlack.com Twitter: @OffBookPodcast | @BroadwayBlack IG: @BroadwayBlack | @OffBookPodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/broadwayblack2.0 www.BroadwayBlack.com
07: Trump’s Lies and Dominique Morisseau’s Truths about Race and Class ***Please subscribe to us on iTunes (bit.ly/BetterOffRediTunes) and leave us a rating and review. It helps us reach a wider audience with these ideas. Also, we have just launched a Patreon account. Please check it out and consider making a small financial contribution. Thank you.*** In this week’s episode, we talk to award-winning playwright Dominique Morisseau. She is the author of a three-play cycle about Detroit. One of those plays, Paradise Blue, opens at the Signature Theater this week. In this wide-ranging conversation, we talk about violence against women, Black feminism, the destruction of the Black Power movement, the importance of earned rage, the power of that rage when directed outwards, and the pain when it gets twisted and directed against those closest to us. Dominique shares her influences with us, from Pearl Cleage to Tupac to her revolutionary family—and more. Music is an important source of inspiration for her, and we’ve included some of the music that appears in her plays. We also discuss her work as a social justice activist and her fight to expand both representation in and access to the theater. In the opener, Jen, Danny and Eric discuss Trump’s “welfare reform 2.0” plan and what it tells us about how race, poverty and class are talked about in this country. There’s so much we got into in this episode. If you want to follow any of the threads further, check out our Patreon page (Patreon.com/BetterOffRedPod) with links to articles and music (access is free to all regardless of whether you are a patron).
Episode 1 “The Journey Begins” Space Ambient
Music from Jojo Effect, Jingo, Eigenart, Jens Buchert, Groovercatcher, Lazyboy, Manuel Franjo, Waldek, Schiller, Paradise Blue, Salt Tank.Download The Chill Out Sessions Vol 18 for your iPod, iTouch, iPhone, iTunes, iPad, mp3 player, computer etc. Download this episode at: http://djcoolcarla.podomatic.com/enclosure/2011-02-25T08_35_38-08_00.mp3Join my Facebook Fan Page at: http://www.facebook.com/TheChillOutSessionsFollow me on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/djcoolcarlaEnjoy and Chill with me, DJ Cool Carla
Estamos de regreso , como es costumbre en este programa la buena música es el común denominador , noticias exclusivas y el esperado estreno del Paradise Blue de Tokyo SKA Paradise Orchestra , como siempre SKAndalo es la ley no esperes mas y dale Play. Estos son algunos lugares en donde también puedes descargar el PodSKAst radioskandalo.podomatic.com skandalo.podomatic.com radioska.podomatic.com elpodskastdeppska.podomatic.com Si quieres entrar en contacto con nosotros hazlo mediante Messenger (solo es Messenger no Mail) MSN : nopuedovivirsinska@hotmail.com El e-mail o correo electrónico es : ppska@radioskandalo.com Nuestro My Space es : www.myspace.com/radioskandalo El hi5 es : radioskandalo.hi5.com Nuestra Pagina Web : www.radioskandalo.com La Lista de Canciones que con tiene este PodSKAst es la siguiente: The Playlist of this program is: 1.- Fahrenheit 451 – Azzurro 2.- Ska Flames - Flower For Bride 3.- Alpha Boy School - A Song 4.- Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra - Already Steady 5.- Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra - Farewell Waltz 6.- Rough Kuts - Run Around Sue 7.- beNUTS - Disco Queen 8.- Kingston Kitchen - Seven Days 9.- Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra - Witching Hour