Podcasts about Peckham Rye

«Wir haben wirklich unser Bestes gegeben», sagt My Morning Jacket-Keyboarder Bo Koster im Sounds!-Interview über das zehnte Album seiner Southern-Rock-inspirierten Kapelle. Und er hat verdammt recht. «Is» ist das beste My Morning Jacket-Album seit Jahren. All Killer, no Filler – dem Quintett aus Louisville, Kentucky ist mit ihrer neuen Platte ein wirklich hervorragender Wurf gelungen. Von den härteren Rockern wie «Half a Lifetime» bis zu den dreamy Balladen wie «Time Waited»: Es sind alles starke Songs, welche My Morning Jacket aus den rund 100 Demos, die Sänger und Songwriter Jim James für das Album geschrieben hat, ausgewählt haben. Dafür musste man jedoch auch ein paar Umwege gehen, wie Koster, der auch schon in der Tourband von Roger Waters spielte, im Interview erzählt. Mit «Half a Lifetime» zum Beispiel, gibt's auf der neuen Platte einen Song, dessen Demoversion bereits 20 Jahre zurückgeht. «Is» ist das neue Sounds! Album der Woche. Noch Platz im Plattenregal? Dann live Sounds! hören! Wir verlosen jeden Abend bis Freitag eine Vinyl-Ausgabe des Albums. +++ PLAYLIST +++ · 22:56 – ANWAY von FROWN LINE · 22:52 – PECKHAM RYE von MONTE MAI · 22:48 – YOU GOT TIME AND I GOT MONEY von SMERZ · 22:43 – PURE LOVE von DJ KOZE FEAT. DAMON ALBARN · 22:39 – THE STEPS von HAIM · 22:37 – JEALOUS BOY von THE BUG CLUB · 22:32 – THE WOLF von WITCH POST · 22:29 – LIFE DURING WARTIME von TALKING HEADS · 22:26 – BACKFLIP von CAMILLA SPARKSSS · 22:21 – SEXY CLOWN von MARIE DAVIDSON · 22:18 – JESUS WITH GLASSES von URGES · 22:15 – CORRIDOR von URGES · 22:10 – FAKE PLASTIC TREES von RADIOHEAD · 21:55 – MAYBE WHEN WE'RE 30 von SPORTS TEAM · 21:50 – I'M IN LOVE (SUBARU) von SPORTS TEAM · 21:45 – EVERYDAY MAGIC von MY MORNING JACKET · 21:40 – DIE FOR IT von MY MORNING JACKET · 21:36 – WORDLESS CHORUS von MY MORNING JACKET · 21:29 – HALF A LIFETIME von MY MORNING JACKET · 21:26 – BREATHE von PINK FLOYD · 21:20 – ROCKMAN von MK.GEE · 21:16 – OUT IN THE OPEN von MY MORNING JACKET · 21:09 – I CAN HEAR YOUR LOVE von MY MORNING JACKET · 21:06 – TIME WAITED von MY MORNING JACKET

This round Sukh Ojla drops in to chat weird dates, double standards and what if Voldemort was the virus. Please enjoy this rereleased episode as part of our Best of Dating Games series. Join our Subscription on Apple Podcasts for ad free episodes + bonus content Check out our award winning mental health podcast HERE Find more from Bobby HERE

"I've never met anyone who knew what they were doing; we're all just making it up." Host: Michael Dargie, THEREBELREBELPODCAST.COM Guest: Sam Conniff, THEUNCERTAINTYEXPERTS.COM In this episode of The RebelRebel Podcast, host Michael Dean Dargie sits down with the audacious and insightful Sam Conniff, author of "Be More Pirate." From the sunny streets of South London to the historical pockets of Peckham Rye, Sam takes listeners on an enlightening journey through his unique perspective on life, leadership, and the power of rebellion. Sam opens up about his personal struggles and triumphs, revealing how he found clarity in uncertain times and the driving force behind his mission to encourage others to embrace their inner pirate. His book, "Be More Pirate," serves as a manifesto for those looking to break free from societal constraints and redefine success on their own terms. The conversation delves into the historical roots of piracy, highlighting how these rule-breakers of the past can serve as modern-day role models for professional and personal rule-breaking. Sam passionately discusses the importance of interoception, the eighth sense, and how it can guide individuals through the choppy waters of uncertainty. Listeners are treated to an array of fascinating stories, from the strategic retreats of Queen Elizabeth I to the rebellious acts of Golden Age pirates, and how these historical narratives can inspire contemporary acts of courage and innovation. Sam also shares insights from his current work, leading the world's largest research study into the human impact of uncertainty, offering practical advice on how to harness this often-daunting force for positive change. Whether you're a seasoned rebel or a pirate in waiting, this episode is packed with wisdom, humour, and actionable insights that will leave you inspired to chart your own course. Cool Things Sam Says "Interoception will be your ability to navigate by running your fingers in the water and feeling the currents." "The change we need won't come from the places it's supposed to; it requires professional rule-breaking." "When you realize there's no singular right, it becomes a terrifying and liberating place to live." "I've never met anyone who knew what they were doing; we're all just making it up." Episode Highlights Sam Conniff's journey from uncertainty to clarity. The historical significance and modern-day relevance of piracy. The concept of interoception and its role in navigating uncertainty. Sam's work with the Uncertainty Experts and its impact on individuals and organizations. Practical advice for rebels and pirates in waiting. Links from Episode Sam Conniff website: [samconniff.com](https://www.samconniff.com/) Sam Conniff's book: [Be More Pirate](https://bemorepirate.com) Uncertainty Experts: [uncertaintyexperts.com](https://uncertaintyexperts.com) Michael Dargie: [MichaelDargie.com](https://michaeldargie.com)

We're edging closer to THE PRIME, but today we chat about The Ballad of Peckham Rye. Spark's novels are incredibly fun, but this might be the wildest, featuring an incredible character name (Dougal Douglas), a lot of absenteeism, a textile factory, a Nun Tunnel, and dancing. Lots of dancing.Click here to subscribe to our Substack and find us on the socials: @lostinredonda just about everywhere.Music: “The Low Spark of High-Heeled Boys” by TrafficLogo design: Flynn Kidz Designs

Chessie chats with Soni Marques the founder of Peckham-based open-access print studio Sonsoles. Chessie & Soni discuss the importance of providing access to print facilities for young people entering the industry, the challenges of making your studio open access and we also hear about the crowdfunder aiming to help Sonsoles continue to thrive. Sonsoles was founded in 2012 by Soni Marquez and is a fully equipped Open Access screen print studio situated in a friendly warehouse 5 minutes away from Peckham Rye station in South East London. Run by artists based in London- Royal College of Art MA Printmaking graduates. You can find out more about Sonsoles at: http://sonsolesprintstudio.co.uk/ Or alternatively over on their Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/sonsolesprintstudio THIS PODCAST SPONSORED BY  Blind Maggot - Limited edition t-shirts https://www.blindmaggot.co.uk GET £10 OFF USING DISCOUNT CODE : SQUEEGEE Magna Colours - Waterbased ink specialists https://www.magnacolours.com  M&R - Screen printing equipment https://www.mrprint.com Target Transfers - Heat presses and transfers https://www.targettransfers.com Screen Print World - Discount code CRP5 https://screenprintworld.co.uk?wlpr_ref=r_d6eoujawx DISCOUNT CODE: SQUEEGEE Adobe Creative Cloud Discount Code - Software for creatives https://prf.hn/l/oVbML1W ^LINK FOR DISCOUNT ^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OUR AFFILIATES  Screen Print World - Screen Printing Equipment https://screenprintworld.co.uk/ DISCOUNT CODE  for Separation Studio NXT : CRP5 Separation Studio NXT - Artwork Separation Software https://solutionsforscreenprinters.com/separation-studio-nxt/ DISCOUNT CODE FOR Separation Studio NXT  : CRP5 Annettte & Co - The best PROFIT FIRST accountant https://www.annetteandco.co.uk/chessie/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FREE SCREEN PRINTING RESOURCES & TEMPLATES https://www.squeegeeandink.co.uk/product-category/downloads/ SCREEN PRINTING TUTORIALS https://www.squeegeeandink.co.uk/product-category/screen-print-tutorial-videos/ SCREEN PRINTING BLOG https://www.squeegeeandink.co.uk/blog/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ INSTAGRAM @squeegee_and_ink https://tinyurl.com/m52wej83  TIKTOK @squeegee_ink https://tinyurl.com/5cmnsw4b

Muriel Spark was a prolific poet and novelist who was nominated for the Booker Prize three times over the course of her writing career. In 1981, Spark's Loitering with Intent was shortlisted for the prize alongside that year's eventual winner Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie. The novel is a wonderfully gossipy and entertaining literary joyride which sees a would-be novelist takes inspiration from her life only to find the tables are mysteriously turned – and it's our August Book of the Month. In this episode Jo and James: Continue getting to know each other by chatting about the life event James would start his memoir with and Jo's favourite albums of all time Share a brief biography of Muriel Spark Give a slightly spoiler-y account of happens in Loitering with Intent Discuss how much of Muriel Spark's writing may be influenced or based on her own life Consider why Muriel Spark is not as widely read now as she once was Who should read Loitering with Intent Reading list: Loitering with Intent by Muriel Spark The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie by Muriel Spark The Driver's Seat by Muriel Spark The Public Image by Muriel Spark The Ballad of Peckham Rye by Muriel Spark Midnight's Children by Salman Rushdie The Comfort of Strangers by Ian McEwan A full transcript of the episode is available at our website. Follow The Booker Prize Podcast so you never miss an episode. Visit http://thebookerprizes.com/podcast to find out more about us, and follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and Tiktok @thebookerprizes. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Artist Song Time Album Year RanestRane Stargate 14:40 Starchild 2018 The Wood Demons Arithmomania 9:14 Angels of Peckham Rye 2020 Crippled Black Phoenix Wyches and Basterdz 4:56 Banefyre 2022 Spacegoat Doomensional 4:32 Superstition 2016 Lesoir Babel 20:04 Babel 2022 Spring Golden Fleece 6:49 Spring 1971 The Master's Apprentices Games We Play 11:11 A Toast to […]

Oneika Raymond travels to the heart of Peckham, a bustling neighborhood in South London just a few miles southeast of the Thames River. There, she joins local author Jendella Benson for a walking tour of the district she holds dear. Peckham is where Jendella set her debut novel, Hope and Glory, in order to pay tribute to the town and its Nigerian-British community.Oneika meets up with Jendella at Peckham Rye station to kick off the tour of Rye Lane, Peckham's main thoroughfare and the place to shop its local markets, dine on international flavors, and people watch. No matter the day of the week, Rye Lane is buzzing thanks to its numerous markets, food vendors, and beauty salons.  Then, Jendella takes Oneika to Peckhamplex, a cinema tucked back from Rye Lane. With its £4.99 tickets, it's a staple for a casual night out. They also view Peckham Portraits, a collection of images of iconic Black British actors changing the face of cinema.From there, Oneika and Jendella duck into a traditional indoor Peckham market, where they marvel at the textiles, imported peanuts, and shea butter. It's truly one-stop shopping, and indicative of the entrepreneurial spirit of the neighborhood. The last stop on the tour is Peckham Palms, a modern interpretation of Peckham's indoor markets, and a Black-women led mall that's supporting local innovation. Peckham is a Black-beauty hub, and the Palms provides affordable rent and fosters community. They end the day at The Flygerians, a café-in-residence at the Palms run by local sisters Jess and Jo Edun. While chowing down on Nigerian street food specialties like jollof rice bowls and efo riro, Oneika and Jendella discuss how Peckham inspired Hope and Glory, how reading can be one of the most authentic ways to travel, and Jendella's best advice to engage with the community when you visit Peckham.To read full episode transcripts from About the Journey and see photos of each featured destination, head to About the Journey on Marriott Bonvoy Traveler. Starting this season, you can also watch videos from select episodes on our Marriott Bonvoy YouTube channel.

Artist Song Time Album Year Go Go Penguin GoGo Penguin Everything Is Going to Be OK 4:42 Everything Is Going to Be OK 2023 Lakiko Lakiko Tobogan 4:14 What To Do, How To Live? 2023 The Wood Demons The Wood Demons Big Game Fishing 5:04 Angels of Peckham Rye 2020 Rachel Flowers Rachel Flowers My […]

This week: the Frieze art fair and spring auctions in New York. As the Frieze Art Fair returns to The Shed in Manhattan, coinciding with the season's big auctions, The Art Newspaper's live editor, Aimee Dawson, and our contributing editor Anny Shaw take the temperature of the market in New York. Just as we completed the episode, the US Supreme Court ruled that Andy Warhol infringed on the photographer Lynn Goldstein's copyright when he created a series of silkscreens based on her photograph of the late rock singer Prince. Coincidentally, we had already recorded an interview with our New York correspondent Laura Gilbert about the fact that a Manhattan judge last week refused to throw out two photographers' long-running copyright lawsuits against the artist Richard Prince, for his New Portraits series, which appropriated their original images. The case is bound to be affected by the Supreme Court's decision, as Laura tells us. And this episode's Work of the Week is Metronome by Sarah Sze, a new site-specific work made for a former first class waiting room at Peckham Rye station in south London, which until recently had been almost derelict. We speak to Sarah about her new installation.Frieze New York continues until Sunday, 21 May.Listen to an interview with Virginia Rutledge, the art historian and lawyer, about the Andy Warhol/Lynn Goldsmith case in The Week in Art episode from 24 June 2022.Sarah Sze: The Waiting Room, Artangel at Peckham Rye Station, London, until 17 September. Sarah Sze: Timelapse, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York, until 10 September. Listen to the podcast A brush with… Sarah Sze, from 29 September 2021. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

THIS WEEK on the GWA Podcast, we interview one of the most renowned artists working today, SARAH SZE! Working across sculpture, painting, drawing, printmaking, video, and installation – and the culmination of them – Sze's creations often take the form of a planetarium, a colosseum, a work-in-progress laboratory. Often held up by precarious stick-like structures and formed around everyday objects (and, more recently, moving images), her works behave – for me – as the greatest visual microcosm for the information and images inundating today's fast moving, internet-filled world. In dialogue with art historical predecessors who worked with the readymade at the start of the 20th century – as well as challenging traditions in genres, such as the still life – Sze borrows from everyday materials. These include wire, congealed paint, tape measures, scissors, newspapers – as well as images and films taken on her iPhone as if to give prominence to mundane, mass-produced objects. Born in Boston, Sze earned a BA from Yale University and an MFA from the School of Visual Arts. Already when she was just in graduate school, an exhibition at MoMA PS1 saw her transform both the museum and sculpture itself. This quickly progressed to Sze working with projections and objects – from plastic water bottles to razor blades, q-tips and ladders – and work on an immersive scale that activated the viewer to be part of the time-based work, as well as challenging the notions that everything in her artworks is actually what is used to require to make the piece itself. In 2003, she was awarded a MacArthur Fellowship; in 2012 she took over New York's High Line; in 2013 she represented the US at the Venice Biennale; in 2017, her permanent mural “Blueprint for a Landscape” opened at the 96th Street station of the Second Avenue subway in Manhattan. Last month she opened a monumental exhibition titled “Timelapse” at the Guggenheim, and next month will transform a disused Victorian waiting room at Peckham Rye station in London into an installation commissioned by Artangel. FURTHER LINKS! https://www.guggenheim.org/exhibition/sarah-sze-timelapse https://www.victoria-miro.com/artists/33-sarah-sze/ https://gagosian.com/artists/sarah-sze/ https://www.artangel.org.uk/project/sarah-sze/ https://www.ted.com/talks/sarah_sze_how_we_experience_time_and_memory_through_art#t-542032 Follow us: Katy Hessel: @thegreatwomenartists / @katy.hessel Research assistant: Viva Ruggi Sound editing by Mikaela Carmichael Artwork by @thisisaliceskinner Music by Ben Wetherfield https://www.thegreatwomenartists.com/ THIS EPISODE IS GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY OCULA: https://ocula.com/

"the hapless soldier's sigh runs in blood down Palace walls" 

The post At Peckham Rye by Clare Pollard appeared first on A Mouthful of Air.

Charity Wakefield's passion for the natural world shone through when we caught up at her local green space. I met the actor, environmentalist and Woodland Trust ambassador at Peckham Rye Park to talk about trees, wildlife and acting. Charity explains how nature has made her happy since the tree-climbing, den-building days of her childhood. She is concerned that people have lost their connection with the environment, but is hopeful for the future and encourages us to recognise that we can all make a difference. She believes in ‘people power'. We also talk eco-friendly fashion, filming comedy-drama The Great and climbing a tree to learn her lines in Lewisham! Don't forget to rate us and subscribe! Learn more about the Woodland Trust at woodlandtrust.org.uk Transcript You are listening to Woodland Walks, a podcast for the Woodland Trust, presented by Adam Shaw. We protect and plant trees for people to enjoy, to fight climate change and to help wildlife thrive. Adam: Charity Wakefield is an actor, environmentalist and Woodland Trust ambassador. She starred in BBC One's production of Rapunzel, Constance in The Three Musketeers at the Bristol Old Vic, and Elaine in the Graduate at the New Vic. She had a lead role as Marianne Dashwood in Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility and has been in Doctor Who, the Halcyon, Bounty Hunters, amongst other productions. And she's now starring in the TV series, The Great about Catherine the Great. Well, I met her at her local park to talk about acting and the importance of the natural world. Charity: So now we are at Peckham Ride Park, which has been my local park for most of my time in London. I now have a baby so there's lots of kinds of mother and baby groups around the area. I have lots of friends here still. Adam: Are you a country girl or did you grow up in the city, or? Charity: Erm, I, I never thought of myself as a country girl. I did grow up though in and around East Sussex. I used to live in a couple of different places down there. We moved a bit as a kid. Adam: Sorry, why don't you, you grew up in the country, why did you not think of yourself as a… Charity: I don't know Adam: You know you thought of yourself as you felt your inner urban woman early on? Charity: I just don't think I grew up with any sense of identity if I'm honest, because I also live a little bit in Spain when I was very small. And like I said we moved around quite a lot. So actually I'm an actress and I trained at drama school and going to drama school at the time of going to university for most people if you do that, that was the first time I really had this interest to work out where I was from, or you know you kind of try to identify yourself by telling each other, and also drama school, in particular, you're looking at different kind of life experiences and personality traits, because it's material for you, right? So, you start kind of realising ‘oh I that this background or that background'. Yeah, for me, being from the countryside just meant desperate driving as soon as I can. I could drive about a week after my birthday because I had secret driving lessons with friends and my dad and stuff. Yeah, I guess I have always loved the countryside and I sort of you know had friends you know the family were farmers and we used to go and make camps in the woods. Adam: Well, that's good, and talking of woods we seem to be, what's down there? That's a very wooded area, shall we go, you lead on, but shall we go down there? Or Charity: This is the Common, this is Peckham Ride Common, and erm I think it was, has been around for at least a couple of hundred years and it's a really big open space with some really huge trees in the middle. They're probably like, lots of them are London planes and oak trees, and I think this section we're about to walk into was actually sort of closed off at the beginning I think it was a big common and this was owned by an estate. A sort of family estate and then opened a bit later which is why as you can see it is much more formal Adam: I was going to say, so we are leaving a sort of really a very large green area with the Shard poking its head above the trees, so your urban environment, but walking into this much more formal sculptured… Charity: And actually you can walk the whole perimeter of this, and this is quite close to the road here but the other side is as you can see really big open and free, so it must have been quite weird at sort of the end of the 1800s, I suppose that kind of bridge between a really rich family that owned this huge part of the park in the middle, so this is yeah, now we are under these beautiful red-leaved trees, you probably know what that tree is? [Laugh] Adam: No, no, no, no, let's not embarrass each other by [Laugh] Charity: [Laugh] Okay no tree testing Adam: No tree testing [Laugh] Charity: Okay Adam: Well, this is, this is beautiful, so let's… there's a lovely, lovely bench with a dedication actually, some flowers connected to that. So why don't we have a sit down here and just have a chat? So, first of all, you mentioned you went to drama school, what drama school was it? Charity: I went to the Oxford School of Drama, which was the smallest, most obscure place I could have probably have found [Laugh] but it probably was the best place for me actually. It's funny, sometimes what's for you won't pass you as they say, erm a tiny drama school in the middle of the north of Oxfordshire. Acting is really hard and part of it is the marathon of it and the difficulties of getting jobs and everybody says this but failing continually and feeling like you haven't actually achieved things perfectly. In the theatre that means doing a show and there being some moments during the night where you think ‘uh that didn't work out right' and you have to be that kind of person that is interested in those kinds of faults and failures and wants to try different things and fix things and part of gaining that resilience is what I think drama school is all about. Adam: I mean apart from, I do want to talk to you more about your acting, but apart from that you do have what I see as quite a close connection to nature, reading a lot of your social media and learning about your activities, so tell me a bit about that, what is it? What is that connection and why do you feel it? Charity: I think growing up, albeit in a kind of little village or a town, but kind of in the countryside it was quite… it was a bit freer back then, I think it was different days, the early 80s. being allowed to sort of wander off, with friends and go into kind of woodlands and stuff. I think, I just feel very happy when I am in nature and I am interested in the differences, everything is growing and changing all the time. And it was interesting I went to LA once, and I thought this is so strange to me because the seasons aren't so apparent. Particularly when you live in the countryside your so kind of affected by those changes and erm I really love animals and I love knowing the circle of life, like where those animals came from, how they're are fed, what they do naturally, and then getting older you start to understand a bit more about the history and human history and how we have you know got to where we are today the kind of beginnings of farming and how society functions and unfortunately we are at a point now where we've outgrown ourselves, and how do we kind of pair that back? How do we get back? Adam: When you say we've outgrown ourselves what do you mean? Charity: I think humans have outgrown ourselves in a sense I think Adam: In what sense? Charity: In the sense that we've lost track I think of the essence of how you, I think yeah, we've lost track of how life is interconnected with nature. Because we're pushing technology further and further and some people are saying the answer is to eventually get into space rockets and go and start a new community on Mars and to me that's mad because I feel like we have everything that we need on this planet. And we just need to reconnect everything. Adam: Why do you think that disconnection has happened then Charity: Yeah well, I think it's a big question. Because I think it happens on so many levels. I think that there is a disconnect with people who are very very fortunate and have a hell of a lot of money, and in some ways don't notice the effect that their companies or their personal lives might be having on the environment because they are so loaded that they get given their food people and they probably never see plastic packaging to know that it exists because they are just delivered things Adam: Right Charity: and they don't really realise the impact that they're having, they're living kind of you know the high life Adam: Sure, do you think we're all living that sort of life? Charity: No, I don't Adam: Or it's just the 1%, or the quarter of the 1%? Charity: No, I don't, I think there are lots of people that are the absolute opposite. They haven't got the time, the money and the education to be able to do anything about it even if they did notice that there is an issue. Adam: And yet it is curious that isn't it, because and yet David Attenborough the national hero, his television programmes are all watched, and you know Charity: But they're not watched by everybody. Adam: They're not watched by everybody but there seems… I mean I get the feeling that you know there's this weird thing where everybody's talking about the environment and very concerned about it, even if perhaps if we're not changing our lifestyle, but my, my sort of view is that people do get it even if they're not changing their behaviour. You, you feel differently, I think. Charity: I think that there's, I think there's lots of people on those both extremes that don't get it at all and I also see lots and lots of people living on the poverty line, particularly where I live in the Borough of Lewisham, who are, and I know some people are working crazy hours and don't have time to think about it. About any kind of impact, and certainly don't have time to do complicated recycling or and they don't have the budget to be able to shop in a kind of, what we would probably on our middle-class wage perceive as a kind of eco conscious way. And because what's difficult is even if you do do that it's very hard to sort of balance what is the best consumer choice to make. As we all know, so we're in a difficult way, but what I do believe is that I believe in people power, and I as you say David Attenborough has made a huge impact and it is much more in the mainstream, hugely so in the mainstream in the last couple of year, and I do think its down to kind of lockdown and people staying at home and having the chance to stop and think and reconnect with their immediate environment but whether that's in a high-rise flat looking out listening to the lack of airplanes, being able to hear nature more, or somebody that's got, you know, fifty acres and has decided to buy a diamond Jubilee woodland for the Woodland Trust, you know, that there, I think we are kind of you united as we are the people who had a chance to stop and listen and look and then it's about people that are in positions of power and money to give us a direction to go in. to give us a positive idea Adam: So, apart from being intellectually being engaged with this, you're worried about it, you're clearly worried about it, you do a lot of things. Charity: mmm Adam: actually, so tell me about the lots of things you do Charity: err well I really love… I've always…So, fashion is a part of my job in the sense that I have to wear lots of different clothes, and um for my work Adam: well then you were recently in The Great Charity: That's right so I do a TV show, period TV show, and so I Adam: So, there's lots of costumes Charity: there's lots of costumes, I don't really have control over where those costumes are made and bought, but sometimes I do so, for example, if I'm producing a film or if I'm in a low-budget theatre production, I might provide my own clothes for that theatre production, and if producing then I am certainly in charge of deciding where we can get clothes, so for example, we go to charity shops and second-hand places because there is so much stuff in the world already. And I try to do that in my personal life. Adam: But do you have a label, a fashion label? Charity: No, nothing like that no Adam: But you, but you talk a lot about conscientious fashion on social media Charity: Yeh, I do because erm, …. Erm I am looking for the word, influencers! And stuff like that because I get approached for things like that and so I'm very conscious that If I am going to be in front of any kind of camera people are going to make a judgment or think that might be a good idea to wear, so I try to conscious about what I'm wearing if in the public in any way. And really that's just an extension of my real life, I've always shopped in charity shops, when I was growing up that was because we didn't have any money, so my clothes were given to me by other families, or when I first started to work, which was around fourteen, I worked in a strawberry farm – that was my first job! And my second job was in another strawberry farm, picking strawberries and my third job was the same strawberry farm but in the grocery shop. Adam: Okay, you got promoted! Charity: Promoted Adam: Promoted out of the fields! Charity: Absolutely, literally up the hill Adam: and Charity: I've become extremely aware of how difficult it is to manage woodland, and I didn't even know that as a concept, I just thought that big areas or parkland or woodland or farmland, I had not concept really of how that was looked after, and that's one thing that I think is I don't know, its both inspired me and made me realise what a huge challenge it is to be able to reforest large areas and the other fact of everything being so slow – trees reaching their maturity at such a slow rate – and that being a very difficult kind of challenge to sort of ask people to become involved with because I think when you're asking people to you know kind of sympathise with a charity or donate money to a charity in some ways its more difficult to say this is an extremely slow process but we need your help urgently… so it has been interesting to learn about that side of things. And I've also been deeply shocked and saddened about how many of our ancient woodlands and hedgerows and trees that are still being cut down in this country, partly for huge roadways but partly for new buildings and farmland and that does feel quite urgent to me. But yeah I've learnt a lot. I think one of my favourite things has been seeing the tree listening which I put on my Instagram if anyone wants to have a look Adam: So, tell me about tree listening. Charity: so, there's a way to hear the water being filtered up and down trees and it's the most beautiful sound and to me, it's a sound that I could go to sleep to. I keep thinking, I must try and find if there's a recording online that I can grab and put on my phone to listen to at night-time. And it gives you that sense of the tree being alive in the here and now. Trees grow so slowly it's sometimes quite difficult to think if the as, as kind of, living in the same time zone as us. So, hearing that, that's a very present sound really, I don't know, it makes you… it makes you want to hug the tree even more [laugh] Adam: Are you a bit of a tree hugger? Charity: Yeah, yeah, I am! Adam: Do people spot you in Peckham? Strange woman hugging trees? Charity: I do sometimes do that, the weird thing is, this was, I was in a different park in Lewisham, and I'd actually climbed the tree because I just felt like it and I also had some lines to learn. And it was quite an empty park and I thought well this is fine, and I was in a tree learning my lines and a lady came and she saw my bags on the floor and she was so freaked out she just looked up and saw me in this tree, and I have to say it was a weird sight. I have to really say Adam: [Laugh] Charity: This is so weird, I'm an actress and I don't know what I'm doing, sorry Yeah, I just, yeah, I love…I think it was also, when I was growing up, a bit of a place to kind of go and hide, you know if you're kind of stressed out or worried as a kid, and rather than run away, go and climb a tree and be up really high – it completely changes your perspective. Adam: Has having a child changed your perspective at all? Charity: I think it just strengthened my love of nature because it's the first thing that you teach kids about. All of the books that people give you are all about spotting different animals and trees, and the sunshine and the bees, everything he loves is related to outdoors, I mean that's, it's his first summer, he's fifteen months old and erm I've moved to a new house recently and been trying to work the garden a bit because it was very very overgrown. So, it's been my great pleasure to be outside and doing lots of digging and his first proper words has been digging, dig, dig, because he heard me say digging and he just started saying dig, dig, dig. [Laugh] Adam: Fantastic Charity: He said that before mummy or daddy. Adam: So, are you optimistic, I mean all those things you talked about erm are you optimistic that the world for your child will actually, things will get better during his early life? Or not? Charity: I feel burdened with the worry of it, and I try to not think about it, because the world is huge and there's only so much, I can do. I do feel optimistic in the human endeavour and human invention and ingenuity. But I am sad that it's going to get to a point of huge environmental catastrophe before real change is made by our governing bodies. But then if you look back at the pictures just pre-industrial revolution of these thousands and thousands of huge billowing chimney pots in London and you know, they're not there now, and the world is a lot greener than it was then, at least in cities. So, I kind of, yeah, I have hope otherwise you know… what's the point? Adam: I mean it's interesting isn't it, there's… I often think about how to shape the narrative here because I think often the narrative of ecology and the environment is one of ‘there's an impending disaster' you know ‘it's all terrible' and I'm not saying that's not true, but I think it's hard for people to engage with because it's like ‘well what, what can I do about that?' and I think it was, hopefully, I got this right, I think it was Barrack Obama who wrote a book on it called the Audacity of Hope and you talked about hope and it is this sort of weird thing, actually to be hopeful is an extraordinary thing, it is audacious to be hopeful and that might be, might be a better message actually, that there is this big challenge and actually the audacity of hope in what can, can we do, individually? Individuals can make a difference. You know yes joining the Trust and what have you, and doing other things, and planting a single tree Charity: I think you also have to look after yourself as a human in the world. Try to give yourself time and love and energy. Then you'll be in a really good spot to be able to help other things and other people and the environment. It's very difficult like I say if you're on the breadline and you're exhausted to actually have the headspace and the energy to do stuff. And you know, and so those people that are unable to do that we need to, I do believe, socially we need to enable people to be able to care for the environment. If you're in a position where you do have enough money, and you do have enough time, and you still feel worried, then there's tons you can do on a day-to-day level. And I actually think that action is much more infectious than talking. I know we're talking here today, but the best thing that I have probably ever done is about two or three years ago I just wrote on Twitter I'm giving up plastic for the month of January, this was before it was kind of fashionable to that and rather than saying everyone should do this, everyone should do that, I just said ‘this is what I'm doing'. I didn't even talk about it. I just said ‘I'm gonna do this' and so many of my friend's a couple of months later said ‘oo you said that and actually, I tried it as well', they didn't even talk to me about it they just kind of tried it. They started, whenever they came over, they said ‘we I didn't bring, I didn't buy any plastic because I knew you weren't interested' I thought wow! You just actually have to put a stick in the mud sometimes and say this is what I'm doing, and try to have the energy to stick to it, and of course, we have… we can't be perfect… the world is set up in a certain way at the moment as consumers, as everything is wrapped in plastic, it's very difficult to get around without, you know in lots of places, without a car because public transport has a lot to be desired and it's expensive, but if you can try to support things that are doing the right thing, that will slowly, slowly build, and if you can have joy in that, that builds as well. Adam: It is interesting to me, we tend to do what our friends do, or people we know do, so, and that's why a single person can make a difference isn't it because, a friend will copy you. And suddenly what you do isn't a single thing, it's a big thing. That's, that's amazing. So, look we're in this park which is very nice. I'm not sure I've met one leaf yet; we're meant to be walking around and I lazily dragged you to this chair! But, have you, I mean there's lots of Woodland Trust places outside of London, they are quite close but also quite far. Have you been to many? Are there any that stick in your mind? Charity: I've been to Hainault, and I've been to Langley Vale. What I would love to do is go to Scotland, I know there's lots of work happening there at the moment and I'd really like to visit, it's really interesting to see the difference between a very very ancient woodland and something that's quite newly developed, and I know that there are some places that the Woodland Trust are trying to connect two different forests, and I think, is it the pine martin (?) that they are trying to get to, sort of, repopulate? And it's very difficult to do that because they like travelling and so you have to have a long distance in between, you know, one dense forest and another dense forest for them to actually want to stick around. So, I would kinda like to see that in action. Adam: Well, the Langley Vale Forest, I have just been to, and it features in our previous podcast. All the commemoration of the First World War. Which I think was one of the most interesting and sort of, I don't know, shocking, I don't know, because there's a lot of… it commemorates really terrible events, but in a sort of, living memory, which I thought was really forceful. And that's I think one of the more interesting podcasts so if you listen to this one, but also that one, I also thought that one was great. So, it's amazing to sort of talk to you about this, but as you were saying, you are an exceptionally busy actor as well, so you're doing… is The Great still in production? Charity: It is, we're filming season three at the moment. Adam: Wow, so how many programmes in a season? Charity: so, there's ten episodes in each season, and the first two have come out via Hulu, and, in America and STARZPLAY, the first season was out on Channel 4 a couple of years ago and the second season is coming out this summer, on Channel 4, and we're filming season three. So, um, it's a lot of fun, it's very silly and it was lovely to be doing something, I was so lucky to be working during the last lockdown, albeit with really rigorous Covid protocols in place, we managed to get it done. Adam: Well fantastic, I will watch out for the next season! And all of your stuff on social media and everything. It's been a real pleasure talking to you Charity, thank you very much! Charity: Thanks. Well thanks to Charity for taking me on a tour of her local small, wooded area in South London, and do remember if you want to find a wood near you, well the Woodland Trust has a website to help. Just go to woodlandtrust.org.uk/findawood. Until next time happy wandering. Thank you for listening to the Woodland Trust Woodland Walks. Join us next month when Adam will be taking another walk in the company of Woodland Trust staff, partners, and volunteers and don't forget to subscribe to the series on iTunes, or wherever you're listening to us, and do give us a review and a rating. And why not send us a recording of your favourite woodland walk to be included in a future podcast? Keep it to a maximum of five minutes and please tell us what makes your woodland walks special. Or send an email with details of your favourite walk and what makes it special to you. Send any audio files to podcast@woodlandtrust.org.uk and we look forward to hearing from you.

The Sunday League Show - Episode 36 Jamie, Steve, Graham and Andrew bring you the latest news, reviews and interviews from the OBDSFL, WESFA & Southern Sunday. The lads discuss the results and Games of the Week from the OBDSFL, WESFA and Southern Sunday. The lads from Peckham Rye joins us to talk about their season in WESFA's Division 5. Podcast Sponsors Down to Play, Sports King TV, Baldon Sports Youth, Skipper, Grassroots (GRF), Awards FC, Magpie Recruitment and NJPGD. Charity XI Sponsors: NJPGD, Stop Bullying (Baldon Sports FC), Arithmetic Accountants, Black Eagle Athlete and Player Packs. #STAYSTRONG #12THMAN

We'll be back with a new episode next week so please enjoy this favourite from the archive: This round Sukh Ojla drops in to chat weird dates, double standards and what if Voldemort was the virus. Join our Subsription on Apple Podcasts for ad free episodes + bonus content Check out our award winning mental health podcast HERE Find Bobby on Twitter or Instagram

This week, Thea Lenarduzzi and Lucy Dallas are joined by Nick Groom, Professor of Literature in English at the University of Macau, to discuss William Blake, who saw wonders everywhere (including a tree on Peckham Rye), and communicated them urgently in art and poetry – what does he have to tell us now?; the critic and writer Michael Kerrigan guides us through the ‘improbably enthralling mundanities' of the Uruguayan novelist Mario Levrero; plus, a dazzling history of Sicily, the demise of local journalism, and ‘bald' philosophy.William Blake Vs the World by John HiggsThe Luminous Novel by Mario Levrero, translated by Annie McDermottPanic as Man Burns Crumpets: The vanishing world of the local journalist by Roger LytollisBald: 35 philosophical short cuts by Simon CritchleyThe Invention of Sicily: A Mediterranean history by Jamie MackayA special subscription offer for TLS podcast listeners: www.the-tls.co.uk/buy/podProducer: Ben Mitchell See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nick and Benji present… Dr Watson is in the house! Plus Five-Star-Five…Reviews - Doctor Who: Colony of Fear… Behind-the-scenes and Drama Tease - Sherlock Holmes: The Seamstress of Peckham Rye.

This round Sukh Ojla drops in to chat weird dates, double standards and if Voldemort was the virus.Come join our Patreon for extended ad free episodes + bonus content HERE Check out our award winning mental health podcast HERE Find Bobby on Twitter or Instagram

Big Interview - WESFA Andrew speaks to Peckham Rye, Springhill Utd Reserves, Highfield Rovers and SCT 90 representatives repsectively about all things grassroots. Podcast Sponsors Down to Play, Sports King TV, Home Food Plug, Baldon Sports Youth, Champagne Poker, Skipper & Clare Barnett Graphic Design Charity XI Sponsors: TW Drainage, ReQuest, Warrens Roofing & Dave Cumberbatch Photography, NJP Graphic Design and Erith and Belvedere #selk #footballfamily #wegoagain #staystrong #12thman

With the ongoing pandemic resulting in hundreds of football games being played out in empty stadiums, finding a suitable venue for the return of At The Match has proved a bit trickier than usual. Luckily, fans are allowed to watch one of the most interesting and vibrants clubs in South London, so Andy and Luke packed the microphones onto the P4 bus and headed to Peckham Town FC! Set up by then 13-year-old Bryan Hall in 1982 after sticking a poster up on a tree in Peckham Rye park, the club has been built on the tireless work of hundreds of volunteers and remains a bedrock of local community. Andy and Luke speak to founder Bryan about how the club continues to represent the diversity and spirit of the area after forty years, while manager Mary Phillip explains how she got involved with the club and her experience as the first woman to manage a men’s team to success in an FA senior trophy. We even get to see some cracking football, as Peckham play some lovely stuff and stick five past Stansfeld!Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Pod #31 of 50 - Duke (Sports King Tv & Peckham Rye FC) Podcast Sponsors Down to Play, Danson Property Services, 19 Summers, Abal Pest Control, Baldon Sports Youth & Clare Barnett Graphic Design Charity XI Sponsors: TW Drainage, ReQuest, King of Hearts Productions & Dave Cumberbatch Photography #selk #footballfamily #wegoagain #asktwice #staystrong #50pods #50days

Andrew, Gibs and Jamie review last week's games and review next week's games of the week. George from Duchess of Kent joins us to discuss the new WESFA club. Gibs is joined by team mate Ricky to get us up to date with the new improved Peckham Rye. Sponsored by Down to Play, Danson Property Services and 19 Summers. This show is dedicated to the recovery of the Duchess of Kent Club Official taken ill over the weekend. #selk #footballfamily #wegoagain #asktwice #staystrong

PLUG - Brick Brewery 6th Birthday 7th December - you should go! https://www.brickbrewery.co.uk/category/event/ Go to our website to see links to all we talk about: www.pubtrotters.wordpress.com This month, we are back, after a large hiatus, of decision making, moving houses (both Nick and Roxy have moved) and generally being busy. This month, Nick is joined again by Mark and in spirit by Niall (sadly cancelled last minute, due to illness. PS We are aware we missed #8, its coming out in Jan, this one just talks a bit about Xmas.Roxy, has sadly decided to leave the Pubtrotters Pubcast team, as she has gone on to continue her amazing professional career and contnue her studies. We wish Roxy all the best and hopefully she can join us again in the future sometime. Thank you Roxy for all you've done to get pubcast going. We love you x The hosts gathered, banging at the gate at Brick Brewery Taproom, in Peckham Rye. In this podcast we talked Millenials, Mop Muff and Special occasions. This week we are joined in Beer and Pub lovers corner by Founder and Owner of Brick Brewery Ian.

DON'T FORGET - LINKS TO ALL BEERS AND PUBS WE MENTION CAN BE FOUND ON OUR WEBSITE - www.pubtrotters.wordpress.com In our 2ND JULY EPISODE (that's right we did two because we love it so much), Pubtrotters Pubcast were at the wonderful (https://www.brewbynumbers.com)Brew by Numbers Peckham Barrel Store, a taproom underneath Peckham Rye arches. This month, Roxy is joined by fellow pubtrotters Niall and Sonia (Sonia's first time), Nick can't make it, as you'll hear, he was off playing Mario Kart. The hosts gathered, as usual, at early doors and discussed pineapple curry (not recommended), how Italians drink more beer than Brits and a useful, not so useful beer map. In Beer lovers corner we were joined by Floris, who is the Head of all retail at Brew by Numbers and shares his expertise and love of warm beer with us.

Dean from Bexley Utd and Duke and Danny from Peckham Rye join us for our last team guest slot of 2018/19 season. Sponsored by Down to Play app (@downtoplay_app) and Danson Property Services Leagues covered: @OBDSFL and @WESFA_Football

Kenningwell from OBDSFL Baldon Reserves, Peckham Rye, Turk Ocagi and Springhill Utd from WESFA. Sponsored by @DowntoPlap_App, Danson Property Services and Cup show sponsored by @SparklenShinec

Orpington Rovers from OBDSFL and Bexley Athletic, Russellers, Sporting Greenwich and Welling Town join us for the podcast. Get the Down To Play App, visit Danson Property Services and go watch Peckham Rye on YouTube.

We take you on a merry tour of the magical land of Peckham in South London, courtesy of Muriel Spark and her superb (and remarkably short) novel 'The Ballad of Peckham Rye'. We start at the address in Camberwell where Muriel Spark lived and wrote the book. We then follow a number of lost - or perhaps completely mythical - pathways down the old Surrey Canal, past a number of long-gone pubs in Peckham & Nunhead, before emerging on to the ancient Rye - where Boadicea may or may not have popped her clogs. Tim gets very excited about the number of pubs you get to visit by following this book - some of them still there and serving pints! Our mission at the 'CuSpec' Book Club is to road test works of fiction that appear to be curiously specific about dates and locations. We go to the places mentioned and see if descriptions are accurate, journey times credible, dates and days all in order. Along the way, we learn things about the book and its author.For early access to ad-free episodes - and exclusive access to all our show notes, maps, photos and videos - please support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/curiouslyspecific. Get early access to new episodes and bonus content Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Pearson is an artist who works from his studio in the Bussey Building in Peckham, South London. His paintings are often built from studies from life and he is regularly seen on the streets of Peckham and around the station, drawing and taking photographs. In this episode he talks about his work as a record of change in the area, his fascination with Peckham Rye station, and his art school that encourages everyone to look closer and learn to draw. Follow Mark on Instagram @MarkPearsonArt Follow Mark on Twitter @markpearsonart Follow me on Instagram @thegitajoshi See the blog post here https://thecuratorssalon.com/blog-1/mark-pearson

For the 105th Second-Hand Book Factory, Charles Adrian is joined in Peckham Rye by consultant and project manager James Bottomley. They talk about some classic, visceral, virtuosic poetry, some classic British comic writing and some terrifyingly topical American counterfactual writing. James is Vera Chok’s flatmate. Vera has been interviewed repeatedly on the podcast. Episode image is a detail from the cover of The Plot Against America by Philip Roth, published by Vintage in 2005; book design by Robert Oberholzer. More information, including book listings, at http://www.pageonepodcast.com/

The Most Ugly Child: The Bottle and The Fall (Copper and Lace,self-released)Brigitte DeMeyer and Will Kimbrough: Broken Fences (Mockingbird Soul,BDM Music)T Sisters: Make It Rain (T Sisters,Three-headed Sounds)Bob Cheevers: Is It Ever Gonna Rain (Fifty Years,Howling Dog Records)Brent Cobb: South of Atlanta (Shine On Rainy Day,Low Country Sound)Kent Eugene Goolsby: Loveless Prayers (Temper of The Times,self-released)Jim Lauderdale: If I Can't Resist (London Southern,Proper Records)Aaron Lee Tasjan: 12 Bar Blues (Silver Tears,New West)Margo Price: Hands of Time (Midwest Farmer s Daughter,Third Man Records)Darlingside: White Horses (Birds Say Deluxe,More Doug Records)Sarah Jarosz: Ring Them Bells (Follow Me Down,Sugar Hill)Blue Rose Code: Edina (The Ballad of Peckham Rye,Ronachan Songs)Sam Baker: Odessa (Pretty World,self-released)Heidi Talbot: A Stranger To Me (Here We Go 1,2,3,Under One Sky Records)Kim Edgar: Things Crack, Then Shatter (Stories Untold,Quietly Fantastic Music)Tift Merritt: Wait For Me (feat. Sam Beam) (Stitch Of The World,Yep-Roc)Tom Paxton: The First Thing I Think Of (Boat In The Water,Pax Records)Ags Connolly: When The Loner Gets Lonely (Nothin' Unexpected,At The Helm Records)Benjamin Folke Thomas: Safe and Secure (Copenhagen,Louvaio)Pickxen: Broken (Picks 'n Vittles,self-released)Robert Vincent: Time Won't Wait (I'll Make The Most of My Sins,At The Helm Records)C. Daniel Boling: Leadbelly, Woody and Pete (These Houses,Berkalin Records)Jonah Tolchin: I Wonder (Thousand Mile Night,Yep-Roc)Rayna Gellert: Strike The Bells (Workin's Too Hard,Storysound Records LLC)Janet Robin: Take Me As I Am (Take Me As I Am,Little Sister Records)The Grahams: The Lonely Ones (feat The Milk Carton Kids & K Pattengale) (The Grahams and Friends (Live in Studio),Three Sirens Music Group)MC Hansen: Shallow Water, Rolling Hills (With Any Luck,Sentimental Music)Reto Burrell: How Many Doubts (Side A&B,TOURBOmusic)Sean Taylor: Heartbreak Hotel (feat Eliza Gilkyson) (Flood and Burn,self-released)

In 1966 the artist Tom Phillips set himself a task: to find a second-hand book for threepence and alter every page, by painting, collage or cut-up techniques, to create an entirely new version. He found his threepenny novel in a junk shop on Peckham Rye, south London. It was A Human Document (1892), an obscure Victorian romance by W. H. Mallock. First published in 1973, A Humument—as Phillips titled his altered book—quickly established itself as a cult classic. Since then, Phillips has been working towards a complete revision of the original A Humument, replacing pages in successive editions. This process is now finished. This final edition presents, for the first time, an entirely revised and complete version of A Humument and brings to a close half a century of artistic endeavor. Tom Phillips writes: “I took a forgotten novel found by chance. I mined, and undermined its text to make it yield alternative stories, erotic incidents and surreal catastrophes, which lurked within its wall of words. I replaced with visual images the text I’d stripped away. A Humument began to tell, amongst other memories, dreams and reflections, the sad story of Bill Toge, one of love’s casualties.” Find out more at www.tomphillips.co.uk

ahead of my set at Peckham Rye Festival I did a live mix on The Soul Diaries - presented by Nikita who also curated the stage I'm playing on at the festival. - www.k2rah.com/music follow me: k2rah.com/links download: bit.ly/1pytaHY more mixes: soundcloud.com/k2rah/sets/selections _ check out: #TheSoulDiaries - https://soundcloud.com/nikitachauhan & Peckham Rye Festival https://soundcloud.com/peckhamryefest _ enjoy

Brennen Leigh: You Gotta Be Puttin' Me On (Brennen Leigh Sings Lefty Frizzell,Line In The Sound)Jim Lauderdale: Why Does God Let It Happen (Soul Searching Vol 1 - Memphis,Sky Crunch Records)Jeanne Jolly: Matches and Gasoline (A Place To Run,Ramblewood Records)Buddy & Julie Miller: Gasoline & Matches (Written in Chalk,New West)Cris Cuddy: October Morning (October Morning,Vanishing Castle)Adam Holmes: Oh My God (Heirs and Graces,Gogar Records)Joey Maloney: Teardrop Scars (Plant a Story,Noisetrade)Shawn Mullins: Ferguson (My Stupid Heart,Caroline International US)Butch Parnell: Innocence (The Brightness EP,Noisetrade)Gordie Tentrees: Camelot Motel (Less Is More,Continental Song City)Falls: Argentina (Omaha,Universal)Frankie Lee: Know By Now (American Dreamer,Loose)Lynn Jackson: Next Best Thing (Songs of Snow, Rain and Remembering,Busted Flat Records)Sturgill Simpson: Life Of Sin (Metamodern Sounds in Country Music,Loose)Angaleena Presley: Knocked Up (American Middle Class,Thirty Tigers)Roddy Hart: Send A Message (Sign Language,Vertical Records)Anderson East: All I'll Ever Need (Dellilah,Low Country Sound / Elektra)Justin Currie: If I Ever Loved You (What Is Love For,Rykodisc)Rod Picott: Uncle John (Fortune,Welding Rod Records)Frazey Ford: I Like You Better (Obadiah,Nettwerk)Jenny Ritter: Weathervane (Bright Mainland,self-released)Lera Lynn: Refrain (The Avenues,self-released)Karen Matheson: Ci an Fhidheall/Cupair thu, taillear thu (Urram,Vertical Records)Kimmie Rhodes: Darlin' Oh Darlin' (Cowgirl Boudoir,Sunbird Records)Lindi Ortega: Tell It Like It Is (Faded Gloryville,Last Gang)Gretchen Peters: Blackbirds (Blackbirds,Proper Records)Noah Gundersen: Jealous Love (Carry The Ghost Primer,Noisetrade)Patty Griffin: You Never Asked Me (Servant of Love,Pgm)Jason Isbell: If It Takes A Lifetime (Something More Than Free,Southeastern Records)Blue Rose Code: One Day At A Time (The Ballads of Peckham Rye,Ronachan Songs)

Cory Branan: Sour Mash (The No-Hit Wonder,Bloodshot Records)Parker Millsap: Quite Contrary (Parker Millsap,Okra Homa)Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives: I'm Blue, I'm Lonesome (Saturday Night / Sunday Morning,Thirty Tigers)Amy Lavere: Lousy Pretender (Runaway s Diary,Archer Records)Carrie Elkin and Danny Schmidt: Kiss Me Now (For Keeps,Red House Records)Ben and Ellen Harper: Break Your Heart (Childhood Home,Concord Music Group)Bruce Robison and Kelly Willis: I'll Go To My Grave Loving You (Our Year,Thirty Tigers)The Westies: Hell's Kitchen (West Side Stories,self-released)Malcolm Holcombe: The Music Plays On (Pitiful Blues,Gypsy Eyes Music)Matt Harlan: Slow Moving Train (Raven Hotel,Berkalin Records)Blue Rose Code: One Day At A Time (The Ballads of Peckham Rye,Ronachan Songs)Del Amitri: Move Away Jimmy Blue (live) (Into The Mirror,Groovy Tunes)Ben Glover: Blackbirds (Atlantic,Carpe Vita Creative)Mark Erelli: Handsome Molly (Milltowns,Hillbilly Pilgrim Records)Ramshackle Union Band: Lullaby For The Lost (R U B,self-released)Craig Moreau: Stranded (The Daredevil Kid,self-released)The Early Mays: Red Bud (The Early Mays,self-released)Eliza Gilkyson: Eliza Jane (Nocturnal Diaries,Red House Records)Rosanne Cash: Money Road (The River and The Thread,Decca)Rodney Crowell: Fever On The Bayou (Tarpaper Sky,New West)John Gorka: She's That Kind of Mystery (Bright Side of Down,Red House Records)Luke Tuchscherer: Two Ships (Caroline Please) (You Get So Alone At Times That It Just Makes Sense,The Little Red Recording Company)Phantom Limb: Missy (The Pines,Naim Edge)Anna Mitchell: Tennessee (Fall Like That EP,self-released)Run Boy Run: Heavy The Sorrow (Something To Someone,Sky Island Records)The Thompson Family: Right (feat. Teddy Thompson) (Family,Concord Music Group)Colin Clyne: Merry Go Round (The Never Ending Pageant,Fat Hippy Records)Annie Keating: Know How To Fall (Make Believing,self-released)Gina Villalobos: Tears Gone By (Sola,self-released)Esther Rose Parkes: Slaking The Dust (The Other Country,self-released)Vincent James: Winter's Hand (The Wilderness EP,Noisetrade)Lily and Madeleine: Stuck on the Puzzle (Rabbit, Run For It,Noisetrade)Jessie Kilguss: You Didn't Do Right By Me (Devastate Me,self-released)Mandolin Orange: The Runaround (This Side of Jordan,Yep-Roc)Augie Meyers: Counting Drops of Rain (Santa Fe,El Sendero Records)The Stray Birds: The Bells (Best Medicine,Yep-Roc)Balsam Range: Songs I've Sung (Five,Mountain Home)

The Hillbenders: Past The Point Of Rescue (Can You Hear Me?,Compass)The Whiskey Belles: Pills I Took (Whiskey Woman,self-released)Hank Williams III: My Drinkin' Problem (Straight to Hell,Borough Music)Hank Williams: Your Cheatin' Heart (40 Greatest Hits,Polydor)Annie Keating: Sunny Dirt Road (Make Believing,self-released)Chastity Brown: Honey Bee (Long Way,Creative and Dreams Music Network)Michelle Lewis: Running Back Home (The Part of Us That Still Remains,self-released)Matt Ellis: Running Back Home (The Greatest Escape,self-released)Daniel Meade: Sometimes A Fool's The Last To Know (Keep Right Away,From The Top Records)Jesse Macht: Broken Faith (Suitcase Heart,self-released)Blue Rose Code: True Ways of Knowing (The Ballads of Peckham Rye,Ronachan Songs)Boo Hewerdine: Joke (My Name In The Brackets,Reveal Records)Matt Costa: Josephine (Assorted Since 2004,Noisetrade)Carrie Elkin and Danny Schmidt: Longing Moves The Ocean (For Keeps,Red House Records)Lily and Madeleine: Stuck on the Puzzle (Rabbit, Run For It,Noisetrade)Esther Rose Parkes: Slaking The Dust (The Other Country,self-released)JD McPherson: Why Lady Why (The Warm Covers EP,Noisetrade)Patty Griffin: Wade in the Water (feat Regina McCrary and Mike Farris) (Downtown Church,EMI)Mike Farris: Mary Don't You Weep (Salvation in Lights,INO Records)Nugent and Belle: Bones (Seeing Stars,self-released)Wild Ponies: The Truth Is (Things That Used To Shine,Continental Rose)The Stray Birds: Black Hills (Best Medicine,Yep-Roc)Augie Meyers: Never Thought I'd Fall In Love Again (Santa Fe,El Sendero Records)Jacob Latham: Where Do We Go From Here (Midnight Train,self-released)Doug Seegers: She's In A Rock 'n' Roll Band (Going Down To The River,Rounder)John Gorka: Holed Up In Mason City (Bright Side of Down,Red House Records)The Westies: Hell's Kitchen (West Side Stories,self-released)Stephen Simmons: Hearsay (Hearsay,self-released)Run Boy Run: A Dream in the Night (Something To Someone,Sky Island Records)Heath McNease: Along Came Molly (Among Thieves,Noisetrade)Del Amitri: Driving With The Brakes On (live) (Into The Mirror,Groovy Tunes)Hal Ketchum: Midnight Works For Me (I m The Troubador,Music Road Records)

Ryan Adams: Firecracker (Gold,Lost Highway)The Thompson Family: Right (feat. Teddy Thompson) (Family,Concord Music Group)Richard Thompson: Crawl Back (Under My Stone) Live (Semi-Detached Mock Tudor,Beeswing Records)The Westies: Bars (West Side Stories,self-released)Heather Lynne Horton: Come To Me (Postcard Saturdays,self-released)Michael McDermott: Can't Sleep Tonight (Ashes,Pauper Sky Records)Doug Seegers: Burning A Hole In My Pocket (Going Down To The River,Rounder)Buddy Miller: This Old World (The Universal United House Of Prayer,New West)Jim Lauderdale: Doin' Time in Bakersfield (I'm A Song,Sky Crunch Records)Mindy Smith: On Top of The World (with Inland Sky) (2014 Nashville Indie Spotlight,Noisetrade)Nugent and Belle: This Delicate Heart (Seeing Stars,self-released)Blue Rose Code: Where The Westlin' Winds Do Carry Me (The Ballads of Peckham Rye,Ronachan Songs)Daniel Meade: Always Close To Tears (Keep Right Away,From The Top Records)Jessie Kilguss: Don't Let's Go To The Dogs Tonight (Devastate Me,self-released)Matt Costa: Whiskey and Wine (Assorted Since 2004,Noisetrade)Run Boy Run: Heavy The Sorrow (Something To Someone,Sky Island Records)Loreena McKennitt: The Lady of Shallott (The Journey So Far,Quinlan Road)James Grant: A Tale Best Forgotten (w/ Monica Queen) (I Shot The Albatross,Vertical Records)Del Amitri: Move Away Jimmy Blue (live) (Into The Mirror,Groovy Tunes)The Dirty Beggars: Come Away With Me (Time To Reminisce,Wayward Sounds Records)Front Country: Long Ago, Far Away (Sake Of The Sound,self-released)John Moreland: Blues and Kudzu (On The Throes,Last Chance Records)Seth Wood: In Silence (San Francisco EP,Noisetrade)Sean McConnell: Maybe You Can Love Me Anyway (Mementos and Fortunes,Noisetrade)Sarah McQuaid: The First Time I Ever Saw Your Face (The Silver Lining (promo single),Waterbug)Emily Smith: John O' Dreams (Echoes,White Fall)Augie Meyers: Counting Drops of Rain (Santa Fe,El Sendero Records)John Gorka: Honeybee (Bright Side of Down,Red House Records)John Hartford: The Tall Tall Grass (Natural To Be Gone 1967-1970,Raven Records)Annie Keating: Know How To Fall (Make Believing,self-released)

Carrie Rodriguez: Never Gonna Be Your Bride (Seven Angels on a Bicycle,Train Wreck)Marty Stuart & His Fabulous Superlatives: I'm Blue, I'm Lonesome (Saturday Night / Sunday Morning,Thirty Tigers)Stephen Simmons: I Ain't Lonely (I'm Just Lonesome) (Hearsay,self-released)Jim Lauderdale: I Lost You (I'm A Song,Sky Crunch Records)Jessie Kilguss: You Didn't Do Right By Me (Devastate Me,self-released)Daniel Meade: Help Me Tonight (feat. Diana Jones) (Keep Right Away,From The Top Records)Diana Jones: Willow Tree (My Remembrance Of You,Newsong Recordings)Blue Rose Code: One Day At A Time (The Ballads of Peckham Rye,Ronachan Songs)Del Amitri: Be My Downfall (live) (Into The Mirror,Groovy Tunes)Craig Moreau: Stranded (The Daredevil Kid,self-released)Red Molly: I Am Listening (The Red Album,self-released)Carrie Elkin and Danny Schmidt: Kiss Me Now (For Keeps,Red House Records)Sam Baker: Button by Button (Say Grace,Music Road Records)Cory Branan: Sour Mash (The No-Hit Wonder,Bloodshot Records)Parker Millsap: Truck Stop Gospel (Parker Millsap,Okra Homa)Matt Ellis: I Don't Mind Losing (The Greatest Escape,self-released)The Stray Birds: Never For Nothing (Best Medicine,Yep-Roc)Wes Kirkpatrick: Without You (Short Dream,Noisetrade)Curtis McMurtry: Ezekial (Respectable Enemy,Berkalin Records)Matt Jordan: Over Me Tonight (Nothing Like Home EP,Noisetrade)Luke Tuchscherer: One of Us (You Get So Alone At Times That It Just Makes Sense,The Little Red Recording Company)The New Students: Calvary Hill (When The West Wind Blows,self-released)Jesse Macht: Nothing Wrong With A Little Rain (Suitcase Heart,self-released)Ian Sherwood: Everywhere To Go (Everywhere To Go,self-released)Anna Mitchell: Lets Run (Fall Like That EP,self-released)Run Boy Run: The Lord Taketh Away (Something To Someone,Sky Island Records)Fort Atlantic: This Is Not The Answer (Noisetrade Sampler,Noisetrade)Charles Esten: I Know How To Love You Now (Nashville Series 3 Download,self-released)Seth Wood: Lonelier With You Around (San Francisco EP,Noisetrade)Spencer Burton: Grey Kingdom (Don t Let The World See Your Love,Dine Alone Records)Cale Tyson: Not Missin' You (High On Lonesome,self-released)Christine Albert: Old New Mexico (feat. Jerry Jeff Walker and Eliza Gilkyson) (Everything s Beautiful Now,Moon House Records)

Janet Street Porter and crime writer Martina Cole discuss their good reads with Harriett Gilbert. The guests talk - and vociferously disagree - over American Wife, Curtis Sittenfeld's fictionalised biography of Laura Bush, The Iron King, the first novel of Maurice Druon's 1950s series which has been hailed as 'the original Game of Thrones', and Muriel Spark's classic novel The Ballad of Peckham Rye

Nicola and Danny are back hosting together and presenting tout de suite! They have Kerri French at Delamere parkrun, Danny is Lon-Done again after going to Peckham Rye parkrun and they keep it all brief!

In this week's show it's the take-over of the stand-ins. Stand-in Danny, Dennis is joined by stand-in Nicola - Kerri French. Dennis was Run Directing at Ashford parkrun whilst Kerri was waxing lyrical about inaugurals at Northala Fields. They are joined by Craigie-Lee Patterson who was at Peckham Rye parkrun's inaugural event and the Ant & Dec of parkrunworld bring us tales from Carlisle parkrun. There's parkrun picks galore and twitter been making Dennis sing again.

In celebration of St. Patrick's day we sat down with our pals Stephen and Isobel to talk about the experience of being Irish in South London. We discussed the different experiences Irish immigrants face in the 20th and 21st Centuries, growing up in an Irish family having been born in London and the various places that have served and entertained the Irish in South London over the years including Catholic Social Clubs, The Irish Festival in Peckham Rye and the South London Irish Association Centre in Wimbledon.

For the first meeting of the South London Book Club we've read The Ballad of Peckham Rye by Muriel Spark and non-fiction Do You Remember Olive Morris? (available from Lambeth Libraries).

23 Apr 2012 Shimell, Ricketts. Our best show ever. The Voice of Americans with Lewis Schaffer of Nunhead and co-host Lisa Moyle. Join our guest Liberal Democrat Rosie Shimell from Nunhead Heights. She grew up here and alternated between calling it Nunhead and Peckham Rye! Now she represents East Dulwich and knows it's now Nunhead Heights. And she is only 23 years old. I have been a disappointment more years than she has been alive. Also, my good friend and Afro-Caribbean Bedfordshire-Englishman Paul Ricketts came on in. He subsitituted ably for expected guest Nick McNeill, formerly of Ihe Ivy House Pub Download NAR_23nd_April_2012.mp3 who couldn't make it, and I understand why. He lost his job and his home in the pending sale of the pub. I know what it is like to lose a job and a home - I have lost a few. He's rearranged to be on the show Monday, 30th April 2012. Paul is doing a big gig at the Leicester Square Theatre for my old friend Martin Witts. Martin, call me! Chris Dixon is on the soundboard and with the beautiful voice. Enjoy this, our best show, ever! @lewisschaffer - twitter feed  Listen to Lewis Schaffer on the Radio Nunhead American Radio with Lewis Schaffer every Monday evening at 10:30PM on www.resonancefm.com and 104.4fm London. Or listen to the show’s podcasts at bit.ly/NunheadAmericanRadio See Lewis Schaffer test  the news items at the Hungry Miller Comedy Club at The Miller by Borough High Street this Monday at 8PM. Fantastic night of comedy with Britain's top comics and me, briefly. Only £6!  See Lewis Schaffer live every Tuesday and Wednesday: Lewis Schaffer is Free until Famous, The Source Below, 11 Lower John Street, London W1F 9TY. Come on down. Free admission. Or reserve at bit.ly/londonfreeshow    

12 Mar 2012 Soan, Klein, Jassy  Our best show ever for the Voice of Americans with Lewis Schaffer of Nunhead! The only radio program for Nunhead and the most marginalized immigrants in England, Americans. Nunhead artiste and entertainment promoter Vivienne Soan makes a return engagement and reveals she isn't English but Welsh. She is so devoted to her Nunhead she will be producing three Pull the Other One shows a year at the Tenants Hall on Peckham Rye even as her regular shows move to Herne Hill. Jassy Davis is new to the show - she is a Nunhead foodie and a blogger and her site www.ginandcrumpets.com looks so delicious you'll want to eat it. Brooklynite Randy Klein, my successful older brother in arms and Nunhead's famous artist, talks of his new installation at the Nunhead train station.  With funny Lisa Moyle, American and funny Englishman Chris Dixon. Enjoy! Download Nunhead_American_radio_12_03_12-1.mp3 ptoocomedy.com, www.ginandcrumpets.com, and www.randyklein.co.uk Listen to Nunhead American Radio every Monday on Resonance FM London.10:30pm live on 104.4fm and streaming on www.resonancefm.com. iTunes downloads at Nunhead American Radio or www.bit.ly.com/NunheadAmericanRadio See Lewis Schaffer live at the Source Below every Tuesday and Wednesday. For information and to reserve go to www.bit.ly/londonfreeshow

Regular listeners to this podcast will know that our name is partly taken from poet William Blake's Vision of Angels in Peckham Rye. Apparently these angels were in an oak treee which isn't there any more ... so the Blake Society came down to the Rye to plant a new one, and Richard Leeming went along too ...