Podcast appearances and mentions of Phil May

In this episode we pay tribute to the late Pretty Things lead singer Phil May. Mike Stax talks to Pretty Things manager and producer Mark St John about the band's last years and the challenges, trials and triumphs of making their brilliant final album, Bare As Bone, Bright as Blood. Please support the podcast by joining our Patreon at patreon.com/uglythingspod, where you can enjoy special bonus content plus much more. Become a Patreon today! Check out Ugly Things Magazine: https://ugly-things.com/ Patreon Bonus: Mark St John talks about Phil May's friendship with Van Morrison Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You might think that you know about all the different teams that are involved in food development and production, but think again! On this episode of the Oh For Food's Sake podcast, we talk to the smart, engaging and incredibly driven Phil May who's on a mission to educate the food industry about the important role that the food hygiene team plays every night. Phil tells us how he got his start in food hygiene and campaigned to turn his job into a full-time role. He explains what it's like to work in food hygiene and discusses some of the problems that arise from being an overlooked part of the picture. We learn about the pressures of being a hygiene manager and what happens when you engineer a good working relationship between your hygiene and operations teams. At the end of the episode, Phil gives us exciting news about his upcoming podcast that'll dive even deeper into the world of food hygiene!We learnt so much from hearing Phil talk and we really hope that you did too. If you represent an undervalued part of the food industry and would like to make an appearance on the Oh For Food's Sake podcast just like Phil, then please get in touch with us via our Facebook or LinkedIn page.  Timestamps[1:34] Welcome to the episode, Phil![3:29] Phil tells us how he got his start in food and food hygiene[8:24] An open letter about the magical cleaning fairies[11:19] Some of the problems that hygiene teams face[13:37] “That's always sat quite heavily with me”: The pressure of being a hygiene manager[17:28] The typical profile of someone who works in hygiene [20:06] So what is the hygiene team actually responsible for?[23:05] Hygiene and operations: The partnership that your food business needs to get right [27:34] Getting a peek behind the scenes of The Hygiene Hustle Podcast[33:33] The #1 thing that Phil wants you to know about hygiene [35:58] Why hygiene needs a seat at the NPD table[40:08] Factoring hygiene into your carbon footprint [43:06] Where to go to get in touch with PhilLinks and ResourcesPhil May on LinkedInThe FoodClean Experience CentreYou can follow us here on instagramIf you would like further support with myself, Amy for food industry coaching and facilitation find me here on instagram or LinkedInFor food industry Consulting from Lucy you can find her here on instagram or LinkedInSee you next time!

Welcome back to NFL Total Access The podcast, I am your host NFL Network senior writer Andrew Lavey, and on today's broadcast, we have the shutdown corner D'Angelo Hall and the "You Can't shut me down", wide receiver Steve Smith. We'll hear from Patrick Mahomes on his ankle injury and from Super Bowl history-maker Jalen Hurts on his journey to the big game. We'll also discuss the latest gossip from the Eagles locker room, including who dissed head coach Nick Sirianni and how it went over. Plus, we'll explore whether Chiefs defensive tackle Chris Jones is ready to take on the mantle of the next Aaron Donald. Don't miss our expert stat projections for Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, Isaiah Pacheco, and AJ Brown, and find out who will have more rushing yards for the Eagles, Miles Sanders or Jalen Hurts. And on the day of the East-West Shrine Game, we'll talk to former East-West Shrine Offensive MVP Steve Smith Sr. as he shares the secrets to turning the heads of NFL scouts. Finally, we'll explain why Jersey colors and Punxsutawney Phil may already have determined the winner of Super Bowl 57. Tune in now for all the latest NFL news and analysis!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to NFL Total Access The podcast, I am your host NFL Network senior writer Andrew Lavey, and on today's broadcast, we have the shutdown corner D'Angelo Hall and the "You Can't shut me down", wide receiver Steve Smith. We'll hear from Patrick Mahomes on his ankle injury and from Super Bowl history-maker Jalen Hurts on his journey to the big game. We'll also discuss the latest gossip from the Eagles locker room, including who dissed head coach Nick Sirianni and how it went over. Plus, we'll explore whether Chiefs defensive tackle Chris Jones is ready to take on the mantle of the next Aaron Donald. Don't miss our expert stat projections for Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, Isaiah Pacheco, and AJ Brown, and find out who will have more rushing yards for the Eagles, Miles Sanders or Jalen Hurts. And on the day of the East-West Shrine Game, we'll talk to former East-West Shrine Offensive MVP Steve Smith Sr. as he shares the secrets to turning the heads of NFL scouts. Finally, we'll explain why Jersey colors and Punxsutawney Phil may already have determined the winner of Super Bowl 57. Tune in now for all the latest NFL news and analysis!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to NFL Total Access The podcast, I am your host NFL Network senior writer Andrew Lavey, and on today's broadcast, we have the shutdown corner D'Angelo Hall and the "You Can't shut me down", wide receiver Steve Smith. We'll hear from Patrick Mahomes on his ankle injury and from Super Bowl history-maker Jalen Hurts on his journey to the big game. We'll also discuss the latest gossip from the Eagles locker room, including who dissed head coach Nick Sirianni and how it went over. Plus, we'll explore whether Chiefs defensive tackle Chris Jones is ready to take on the mantle of the next Aaron Donald. Don't miss our expert stat projections for Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce, Isaiah Pacheco, and AJ Brown, and find out who will have more rushing yards for the Eagles, Miles Sanders or Jalen Hurts. And on the day of the East-West Shrine Game, we'll talk to former East-West Shrine Offensive MVP Steve Smith Sr. as he shares the secrets to turning the heads of NFL scouts. Finally, we'll explain why Jersey colors and Punxsutawney Phil may already have determined the winner of Super Bowl 57. Tune in now for all the latest NFL news and analysis!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phil is late...has a picnic...forgets to change cameras...just one big mess....

Chris, Phil and Ronnie break down some of the big issues of the week but wait until you hear the amount of time Phil spends on his phone. WOW!!! Watch at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eyzk0W26LFw Find the Open Mic Podcast — as well as The High School Huddle, Guthrie News Page, and O' Boy Podcast — on your favorite podcast platform, including Apple and Spotify. Catch the Open Mic Podcast each week on Guthrie News Page Facebook and Second Banana Media Youtube at 6 CST. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/openmictalk/support

Wally Waller, ex-Pretty Things songwriter, producer and musician reveals key moments in his career. We delve into his lifelong friendship with Phil May, early years with The Fenmen, The Pretty Things, time as an EMI producer and reinventing Parachute with the xPTs. See also: Wally Waller interview on The Pretty Things Rock St Trop Jon […] The post Wally Waller – The Pretty Things appeared first on The Strange Brew.

I dette afsnit af Rockhistorier hyldes nogle af dem, der forlod os det herrens år 2020, hvor en stor del af dødsfaldene naturligvis skyldtes den der forbandede covid-19, selvom den ikke kan holdes eneansvarlig. Der kommes vidt omkring i det musikalske landskab, dine værter har en bred smag (selvom der er grænser!) og de har lagt vægten på deres personlige favoritter, for som Henrik ynder at formulere det: ”Det er det fede ved at have sin egen podcast!” Alderspræsidenten i år blev vores egen Bent Fabricius-Bjerre med 97 – også selvom 2. verdenskrig-ikonet Vera Lynn blev 103; men der blev altså ikke plads til alle! – og den yngste var Justin Townes Earle, der kun blev 38. Derimellem ikoner som Little Richard, Toots Hibbert, Florian Schneider fra Kraftwerk, Genesis P-Orridge, der bedst huskes fra Throbbing Gristle og MF DOOM. Og derudover alle de der mere eller mindre kultagtige figurer, der gør det så givende og interessant at være musiknørd. For sørgeligt som det er, har vi lov til at glæde os over den musik, de hver især efterlod.PlaylisteBent Fabricius-Bjerre (f. 1924) Peggy Lee: The Alley Cat Song (1963)Juliette Gréco (f. 1927): Je hais les dimanches (1951)Ennio Morricone (f. 1928): Chi Mai (1971)Little Richard (f. 1932): Lucille (1957)Simeon Oliver Coxe III (f. 1938) Silver Apples: Oscillations (1968)Bill Withers (f. 1938): Lean on Me (1972)Tony Allen (f. 1940): Ise Nla (2005)Chad Stuart (f. 1941) Chad & Jeremy: Sunstroke (1968)Toots Hibbert (f.1942) Toots & The Maytals: 54-46 Was My Number (1973)Phil May (f. 1944) The Pretty Things: She’s a Lover (1970) Peter Green (f. 1946) Fleetwood Mac: Man of the World (1969)John Prine (f. 1946): Speed of the Sound of Loneliness (1986) Florian Schneider (f. 1947) Kraftwerk: Radioactivity (1975)Genesis P-Orridge (f. 1950) Throbbing Gristle: Hot on the Heels of Love (1979)Hal Willner (f. 1956) Elvis Costello: Weird Nightmare (1992)Andy Gill (f. 1956) Gang of Four: At Home He’s a Tourist (1979)David Roback (f. 1958) Mazzy Star: Fade into You (1993)Gabi Delgado-López (f. 1958) Deutsch Amerikanische Freundschaft/D.A.F.: Der Mussolini (1981)MF DOOM (f. 1971) Madvillain: All Caps (2004) Justin Townes Earle (født 1982, overdosis), 38: The Saint of Lost Causes (2019)

A tribute to one of the greatest "cult" bands of all time, which featured lead singer and songwriter Phil May, Rock and Roll's first true bisexual frontman. #bivisibilityday #britishinvasion #garagerock #psychedelic #guitarrock

Nardwuar interviews Jerry "The Beaver" Mathers (Los Angeles, CA) and Phil May (R.i.p) of The Pretty Things. The "Beav" interview originally recorded in 1996 and the Phil May interview originally recorded May 27, 1998. This show also is dedicated to "Eddie Haskell" (Ken Osmond) from "Leave it to Beaver" who recently passed away too.

In this week's episode, Mark, Barney & Jasper talk extensively about one of the great record labels — a hallowed home to such groundbreaking acts as Jimmy Cliff, Nick Drake, Roxy Music, (Bob Marley and) the Wailers and, yes, U2. Listening to clips from John Tobler's 1989 audio interview with Island founder Chris Blackwell, RBP's power trio reflect on what made the label such a powerhouse for non-mainstream genres like folk and reggae. Blackwell talks of its transformation after 1967, as well as his first encounter with Marley in 1972.A neat segue via Lenny Kaye's 1975 overview of the label leads "the team" into a discussion of Sparks, the American art pop duo who've just released their new album, A Steady Drip, Drip, Drip. Mark & Barney reminisce about the Mael brothers' Island years in the '70s, commencing with Kimono My House and its astonishing hit single 'This Town Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us'. We stay in the '70s, moreover, as the RBP troika considers great Disc pieces — about Lou Reed and Chinnichap — by the splendidly-named Ray Fox-Cumming.Mark rounds matters off by talking us through new library pieces about Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey (1977), Joni Mitchell and N.W.A., while Jasper adds his tuppenceworth on articles about British folk institution Topic Records, the death of the album and Busta Rhymes. And we go out with a clip from Johnny Black's 1995 audio interview with Pretty Things frontman Phil May, who sadly passed away last week...The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network.Pieces discussed: Chris Blackwell audio, Island Records, Sparks, Ron Mael, Lou Reed, The Sweet, Queen, Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey, The Pretenders, Sheena Easton, Roxanne Shanté, NWA: Straight Outta Compton, Robert Johnson, Mark Ronson, The T.A.M.I. Show, Cecil Sharp, Folk field recordings, Death of the album, Busta Rhymes and Phil May audio.

In this week's episode, Mark, Barney & Jasper talk extensively about one of the great record labels — a hallowed home to such groundbreaking acts as Jimmy Cliff, Nick Drake, Roxy Music, (Bob Marley and) the Wailers and, yes, U2. Listening to clips from John Tobler's 1989 audio interview with Island founder Chris Blackwell, RBP's power trio reflect on what made the label such a powerhouse for non-mainstream genres like folk and reggae. Blackwell talks of its transformation after 1967, as well as his first encounter with Marley in 1972.A neat segue via Lenny Kaye's 1975 overview of the label leads "the team" into a discussion of Sparks, the American art pop duo who've just released their new album, A Steady Drip, Drip, Drip. Mark & Barney reminisce about the Mael brothers' Island years in the '70s, commencing with Kimono My House and its astonishing hit single 'This Town Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us'. We stay in the '70s, moreover, as the RBP troika considers great Disc pieces — about Lou Reed and Chinnichap — by the splendidly-named Ray Fox-Cumming.Mark rounds matters off by talking us through new library pieces about Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey (1977), Joni Mitchell and N.W.A., while Jasper adds his tuppenceworth on articles about British folk institution Topic Records, the death of the album and Busta Rhymes. And we go out with a clip from Johnny Black's 1995 audio interview with Pretty Things frontman Phil May, who sadly passed away last week...The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network.Pieces discussed: Chris Blackwell audio, Island Records, Sparks, Ron Mael, Lou Reed, The Sweet, Queen, Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey, The Pretenders, Sheena Easton, Roxanne Shanté, NWA: Straight Outta Compton, Robert Johnson, Mark Ronson, The T.A.M.I. Show, Cecil Sharp, Folk field recordings, Death of the album, Busta Rhymes and Phil May audio.

In this week's episode, Mark, Barney & Jasper talk extensively about one of the great record labels — a hallowed home to such groundbreaking acts as Jimmy Cliff, Nick Drake, Roxy Music, (Bob Marley and) the Wailers and, yes, U2. Listening to clips from John Tobler's 1989 audio interview with Island founder Chris Blackwell, RBP's power trio reflect on what made the label such a powerhouse for non-mainstream genres like folk and reggae. Blackwell talks of its transformation after 1967, as well as his first encounter with Marley in 1972. A neat segue via Lenny Kaye's 1975 overview of the label leads "the team" into a discussion of Sparks, the American art pop duo who've just released their new album, A Steady Drip, Drip, Drip. Mark & Barney reminisce about the Mael brothers' Island years in the '70s, commencing with Kimono My House and its astonishing hit single 'This Town Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us'. We stay in the '70s, moreover, as the RBP troika considers great Disc pieces — about Lou Reed and Chinnichap — by the splendidly-named Ray Fox-Cumming. Mark rounds matters off by talking us through new library pieces about Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey (1977), Joni Mitchell and N.W.A., while Jasper adds his tuppenceworth on articles about British folk institution Topic Records, the death of the album and Busta Rhymes. And we go out with a clip from Johnny Black's 1995 audio interview with Pretty Things frontman Phil May, who sadly passed away last week... The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network. Pieces discussed: Chris Blackwell audio, Island Records, Sparks, Ron Mael, Lou Reed, The Sweet, Queen, Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey, The Pretenders, Sheena Easton, Roxanne Shanté, NWA: Straight Outta Compton, Robert Johnson, Mark Ronson, The T.A.M.I. Show, Cecil Sharp, Folk field recordings, Death of the album, Busta Rhymes and Phil May audio.

In this week's episode, Mark, Barney & Jasper talk extensively about one of the great record labels — a hallowed home to such groundbreaking acts as Jimmy Cliff, Nick Drake, Roxy Music, (Bob Marley and) the Wailers and, yes, U2. Listening to clips from John Tobler's 1989 audio interview with Island founder Chris Blackwell, RBP's power trio reflect on what made the label such a powerhouse for non-mainstream genres like folk and reggae. Blackwell talks of its transformation after 1967, as well as his first encounter with Marley in 1972. A neat segue via Lenny Kaye's 1975 overview of the label leads "the team" into a discussion of Sparks, the American art pop duo who've just released their new album, A Steady Drip, Drip, Drip. Mark & Barney reminisce about the Mael brothers' Island years in the '70s, commencing with Kimono My House and its astonishing hit single 'This Town Ain't Big Enough for the Both of Us'. We stay in the '70s, moreover, as the RBP troika considers great Disc pieces — about Lou Reed and Chinnichap — by the splendidly-named Ray Fox-Cumming. Mark rounds matters off by talking us through new library pieces about Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey (1977), Joni Mitchell and N.W.A., while Jasper adds his tuppenceworth on articles about British folk institution Topic Records, the death of the album and Busta Rhymes. And we go out with a clip from Johnny Black's 1995 audio interview with Pretty Things frontman Phil May, who sadly passed away last week... The Rock's Backpages podcast is proud to be part of the Pantheon podcast network. Pieces discussed: Chris Blackwell audio, Island Records, Sparks, Ron Mael, Lou Reed, The Sweet, Queen, Santana, Hamilton Bohannon, John Fahey, The Pretenders, Sheena Easton, Roxanne Shanté, NWA: Straight Outta Compton, Robert Johnson, Mark Ronson, The T.A.M.I. Show, Cecil Sharp, Folk field recordings, Death of the album, Busta Rhymes and Phil May audio.

En esta nueva edición de la receta de emergencia hacemos nuestro pequeño homenaje al recientemente fallecido Phil May, cantante de The Pretty Things. Además contamos con la colaboración del instigador cultural Mr. Roses desde su trinchera de la asociación cultural Festival Panorámico Musical. Suenan The Pretty Things, The Jack Cades, Mick Trouble, Jeanines, Riccobellis, Mikey Erg, Jabato, The Growlers, Dean Martin, The Fuzztones, The Stooges, The Model Rockets, Terbutalina y Los Wavy Gravies.

Actualités Locales : - Un enseignant hospitalisé à la suite de la rentrée post-confinement- Le magasin Alinéa devrait s'installer à Montivilliers malgré la mise en redressemble judiciaire du groupe- Les ateliers de réparation de vélo à plein régime- Toutenvélo va s'installer au Havre- Un repreneur pour le magasin CaronActualité Nationale :- le conseil scientifique ne s'oppose pas à la tenue du deuxième tour des élections municipales le 28 juinActualité Culturelle : - Disparition de Phil May, le leader de The Pretty Things

Aquesta setmana al Males Vibracions continuem amb les sessions Wuham Sabbath, però com que ja estem a la fase !, ha tornat Andreu i esta sessió és a dos mans entre Rubenako i Andreu cadascú des de sa casa. I la cosa va de cavalls i garage amb el recordatori i homenatge a Phil May. The Osmonds - Crazy Horses; The Doors - Waiting for the sun; America - A horse with no name; Status Quo - Twenty Wild Horses; The Troggs - Ride your Pony; Saint Seven - Aye Aye Poe Day; Moses - Changes; Paice Asthon Lord - Ghost Story; Birtha - Free Spirit; Poe - You've Got Try; The Exkursions - It’s Been Set Down; The Electric Prunes - Children of rain; The Undertakers - Unchain my heart; The Pretty Things - Buzz the jerk

In an episode first aired May 18, 2020: DJ Andrew Sandoval pays tribute to singer and songwriter, Phil May. The leader of the Pretty Things is saluted via selected recordings from 1964-1970, including rare interviews, vinyl only mixes and live sessions.

Brothers & Sisters.....A giant of British R&B, Blues and Psych has assumed room temperature...the great Phil May of The Pretty Things has passed.....This is an internet broadcast of S.F. Sorrow performed at Abbey Road Studios on September 6th 1998.The Performers are:*Phil May_vocals*Dick Taylor_lead guitar & vocals*John Povey_ all keyboards, vocals, percussion, sitar*Wally Waller_bass * vocals*Skip Allen_drums & percussionSupporting musicians:*David Gilmour_guitar*Arthur Brown_narrator*Dov Skipper_drums & percussion*Frankie Richard_guitar / acoustic*Mark St. John_percussion / vocalsFrom the pen of Phil May....."Excuse me please as I wipe a tear away from an eye...." It's sometime after 10:30pm on Sunday 6th September ' 98. I'm in the artist suite at the Abbey Road Studios, London, that deceptive Victorian edifice that at some point in the mid 1960'sbecame the second Liverpool cathedral. As the first ever live performance of S.F. Sorrow fades away down these hallowed corridors the memories kick in. Twist, Shout, Help soaked deep into the brickwork. 1967, Beatles on one side, Pink Floyd on the other and with Norman Smith as fellow traveller we are incarcerated here for almost a year in Studio 2 turning a short story of mine into the first 'rock opera', S.F. Sorrow. Fuelled on acid, night bleeding into day we worked on an idea and a direction that we hoped would give us a reason for staying on and playing on in a business that had become narrow and stale. That's the past, the present has just happened. After the big hand has swept across 30 rainbow years, the original cast reassembled with Mark St John in place of Norman Smith plus added family and friends. Tonight we finally got through the universal communication of the internet, to dot the I's and cross the T's....scatter the seeds with Bracelets of Fingers and in front of an audience made up of a scrapbook of faces from the journey performed S. F. Sorrow live. From Studio 2 there came the cry.....Phil May, Nottinghill Sept. '98

Elis James, Mike Bubbins and Steff Garrero talk NHL enforcers & 70s and 80s pitch invasions. They also ask why Phil May looks like Cadfael...Join the Bar on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @distantpodGet your 8 free beers at beer52.com/distantAll of the clips are on our YouTube channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdPg-dFSGVMfzeE6ITe8ZAw Episode 5 detailsRound 1 of clipsElis - Jonah Lomu v England 1995https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bfFSD_VJDF8Steff - 1973 Shamrock Rovers v Brazil - an all Ireland football team….https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EwTU8XmZkcAMike - John Facenda reads 'If.'https://youtu.be/LyinyctgHOI This week's Documentary choice is from MikeICE GUARDIANS on Netflix https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BzqIoa5z8gsRound 2 of clipsSteff - Bernard Hopkins confronts Joe Calzaghehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=euaw-9AMHGE Elis - Leeds Utd v West Brom 1971https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zud5vwvwBDs&t=1sMike - Derek Quinnell debuthttps://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=-l0TeTPiH0s&feature=emb_logo BooksSteff - The cyclist who went out in the cold by Tim Moore https://amzn.to/2WU4XiIMike - Barry Sheene by Steve Parrish https://amzn.to/3edpTqLElis - Born to Run by Christopher McDougall https://amzn.to/2WSroVe

422: COVID-19 - More Conversations with Nonprofits on the Front Lines of the Pandemic In a free society, private nonprofit organizations are the main source of relief for those in need. Their work is incredibly important during this pandemic. We take you to the front lines with interviews that originally aired on Chris Spangle's public affairs radio show in Indianapolis called Now Hear This. 00:04:38 - Tips on Deescalating Family Fights with Maggie Owens of the Indiana Center for Prevention of Youth Abuse and Suicide 00:21:28 - Ben Harvey of the Indiana Primary Health Care Association on Access to Medical Care 00:40:04 - Jason Chenoweth of Outreach, Inc. on the Pandemic's Impact on Homeless Youth 01:01:03 - Lael Hill of the Indiana Coalition for Crime Victims Rights on Getting Help in an Abusive Situation During the Pandemic 01:16:17 - Caisy Lun of Taste Restaurant at Lucky Lou on Feeding Frontline Workers 01:25:25 - Eric Todderud of the Fairbanks Addiction Treatment Center on on Alcohol and Substance Abuse Recovery 01:44:41 - Phil May of Sharing Place Pantry on Food Security Issues in Indianapolis 01:54:46 - Mimi Blue Good Food on Feeding First Responders This episode is brought to you by Dashing Media Management. In this time of economic uncertainty, you need experts to help guide you through new ways of talking to customers. That's where my friend Lex Kremer and Dashing Media Management come in. They're able to help you with social media, blog management, content marketing, graphics, and all of your marketing needs. They feature flat rate pricing and transparent reporting. Reach out to Lex today at their website http://www.dashingmediamanagement.com/. Subscribe to the podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/we-are-libertarians See the new website - https://wearelibertarians.com/ Visit the store - http://wearelibertarians.store Support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/wearelibertarians Get The Libertarian Aurora email - http://eepurl.com/dDQSev Join the Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/wearelibertarians Listen to WAL Network Shows - https://wearelibertarians.com/shows/ Subscribe to the YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/user/WeAreLibertarians Start a Liberty & Chill - https://wearelibertarians.com/liberty-chill

Phil May is the coordinator of the Sheltering Place food pantry on the east side of Indianapolis. They are a part of the Foundation of Lutheran Child and Family Services. May tells us about the needs facing the economically disadvantaged in Indianapolis. Visit their website: http://lutheranfamily.org/. About the Show Now Hear This is a conversation with leaders in Indianapolis that are working to improve the lives of Hoosiers. Our goal is to empower you to join in their work and make a difference while informing you about the unseen aspects of life in Indiana. Now Hear This airs weekends on Q95, Fox Sports 1260AM, Alt 103.3, Real 98.3 and iHeart Radio stations in Indianapolis as an effort to share the work of local nonprofits with listeners. About the Host Chris Spangle is currently the Digital Director for the BOB & TOM Show and current host of Now Hear This. After beginning his career as the producer of Abdul in the Morning, he went on to serve as the Executive Director of the Libertarian Party of Indiana. He is also a podcast host and producer of shows like We Are Libertarians, Leaders and Legends with Robert Vane, and The Patdown with Ms. Pat. He is passionate about helping to amplify the work of local nonprofits. Interested in Discussing Your Charity? To contact us with information or interview requests, please email Gabby Espino at GabrielaEspino@iheartmedia.com or call her at 317-475-7407. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You know what they say: save the drama for...reality round up! On today's episode, Turkey gives us a sneak peak on some highly anticipated Real Housewives chaos that unfolded over the break... trust us, we are all on the edge of our seats!We POP in on:Dr Phil May be a PsychoWilmer Valderamma is Off the MarketLance Has a Homescape ObsessionBe sure to call and leave messages for us ANY TIME on our hotline: (213) 534-7503Brought to you by:MYBILLIE.COM/LANCEPOLICYGENIUS.COM

I recently had the opportunity to speak with Phil May from the band, The Pretty Things. One of the most influential people in rock history, and you've probably never heard of him. Phil May founded The Pretty Things with Dick Taylor in 1963. He founded the group with Dick Taylor who had previously been in Little Boy Blue And The Blue Boys with Mick Jagger. That group would eventually become The Rolling Stones and the group that Taylor and May started, The Pretty Things. The Pretty Things were born in an era in which rock music was still something risqué.  This would pose a problem for the band as they became the first British band to get busted for drug possession.  In an era in which parents were already weary about letting their kids listen to The Beatles, The Pretty Things were something parents definitely didn't want their kids to listen to. The band would undergo numerous changes throughout their history.  They had 33 members over the years and the band went through numerous artistic changes as rock music evolved between 1963 and 2019. They evolved from rhythm-and-blues to psychedelic to a more traditional ‘classic rock'. Interestingly, the band was banned from New Zealand for their corrupting influence on youths, according to May. Their first foray into psychedelic was with the world's first rock opera, S. F. Sorrow. An album that clearly influenced The Who's Pete Townsend, although he will refute that, there is a clear influence if you listen to both albums. I often remark on their influence as even superstars such as David Bowie was a huge Pretty Things fan, covering two of their songs on his album Pin Ups. When you look at The Pretty Things' catalog of work, you may start to wonder why you haven't heard of them — especially if you're savvy in classic rock.  There are a few reasons why, and we delve into those in this podcast, but it boils down to the industry focusing on commerce over innovation.  This is a natural byproduct of business as it intersects with art.  The band wanted to try new things, make great music, and not be confined to making albums that sounded like their previous releases.  This presented a problem for labels, who were focused intently on their ROI. The band remained strong and continued to release albums, even despite this.  The band did recently put on a farewell show, The Final Bow, with special guests like David Gilmour and Van Morrison. You can purchase the vinyl and DVD combo from Burning Shed. Check out the podcast to learn more about the band and one of rock-and-roll's most interesting stories!

Using examples of cartoons displayed in the Inked exhibition, Dr Guy Hansen will provide a short history of Australian cartooning over the last 200 years. Guy will discuss examples of satirical prints from 1780s, cartoons during colonial Australia from The Bulletin and the emergence of cartoonists as social commentator in the twentieth century. Guy will reference works from a range of cartooning superstars including Livingston Hopkins, Phil May, David Low, Stan Cross, Bruce Petty , Ron Tandberg, Michael Leunig, Geoff Pryor, Alan Moir, Cathy Wilcox and Judy Horacek.

Using examples of cartoons displayed in the upcoming Inked exhibition, Exhibition Curator Dr Guy Hansen provides a short history of Australian cartooning over the last 200 years, sifting through examples of satirical prints from the 1780's, cartoons from the colonial period and the fleeting commentaries of the digital age. Dr Guy Hansen will reference works from a range of cartooning superstars including Stan Cross, Livingston Hopkins, Judy Horacek, Michael Leunig, David Low, Phil May, Alan Moir, Bruce Petty, Geoff Pryor, Ron Tandberg and Cathy Wilcox.

With the Leeds game approaching - but with the Birmingham game also upon us - the Beesotted crew took to the road to record this episode - finding a number of drinking establishments in the West Midlands who would happily accommodate our portable studio. And in true Birmingham style, these venues proved to be ten times better than ANY other venue we had ever been to. "This Birmingham Team is Ten Times Better than the Brentford Team that reached the Playoffs". Harlee Dean's words were still echoing around the halls of St Andrews when Brentford came to town. And the Brentford fans let him know they had heard him loud and clear on the night. Billy Grant picks up the roving microphone and is joined by assorted characters including Liberal Nick, Streetboy Tim, Jim Levack, The Ristic, Russty Bee, Gerry the Cabbie, Supes (out) and many many navy more and they recorded in an Egyptian bar in Birmingham, the back of a taxi and a punjabi pub/indian restaurant a short walk away from St Andrews as they discuss all sorts in the run up to the forthcoming Birmingham and Leeds matches. Plus we talk to Bik Singh from Birmingham City Supporters Group Blues 4 All (@Blues_4_All) and Leeds fan Phil May. On the menu this week: 0 m- INTRO 6m 22 sec - Brentford and Preston fans in the pub after the match 15m 0 sec - Bees fans' reactions to the season so far from the back of a Birmingham taxi 20 m 25 sec - Beesotted crew talk Preston game 29 m 41 sec - Jim Levack talk about Brentford players acclimatising to the league, Liberal Nick discusses football players' #Manners on social media plus we chat to Bik Singh - Birmingham fan and owner of the bar/restaurant we were drinking and eating in - about Birmingham city and his hopes for the match 43 m 01 sec - The walk to the ground. Beesotted crew discuss with Birmingham fans Bik and Colin about the three Brentford absconds - Jota, Dean and Colin - and Birmingham City fan's comparative lack of patience with the players who fail to deliver 51 m 28 sec - Brentford and Birmingham fans on the streets and on the train after the match 57 m 32 sec - Beesotted crew reflect on the Birmingham match on the train after the match 1 hr 02 min 28 sec - Billy Grant talks to Leeds Fan Phil May about the Leeds match on Saturday 1 hr 12 min 32 sec - Beesotted crew discuss Leeds match 1 hr 15 min 43 sec - END Check the fan terrace video for this match here - youtu.be/Mi6hbJUIS_4 #brentfordfc #lufc #bcfc #pne

Qui donc a inventé les mois ? Jean Brumaire? April March? Avril Lavigne ?... Phil May ?...Le Maréchal Juin ? Peut-être en saura-t-on plus en écoutant l'émission vol.86 des Inspecteurs des Riffs, durant laquelle ils nous parleront des mois de l'année.

Qui donc a inventé les mois ? Jean Brumaire? April March? Avril Lavigne ?... Phil May ?...Le Maréchal Juin ? Peut-être en saura-t-on plus en écoutant l’émission vol.86 des Inspecteurs des Riffs, durant laquelle ils nous parleront des mois de l’année.

Phil May and Dick Taylor from the seminal Pretty Things join Eddie & Dean for May's edition of The Modcast. Listen in to win a signed vinyl or CD of the new Pretty Things album.

This episode features a tribute to the long-time trumpet professor at Indiana University, William "Bill" Adam. Contributors include Chris Botti, Charley Davis, Larry Hall, Jerry Hey, Robert Slack, Dr. Karl Sievers, John Head, Jim O'Banion, Dr. George Tsoutsouris, John Harbaugh, Phil May, David Roth, Mark Minasian, and Greg Wing.

Contained herein is side two of the wonderful if not suspect followup to the Pretty Thing's "S.F.SORROW"....I've eliminated myself from the recording and "mixed" the tracks to follow as they were most likely intended.....so there are no spaces between the tracks... Side 1: Hello how do you do / You might even say / Alexander / Send you with loving / Your running you and me. The story of Philippe Debarge and the Pretty Things, although not widely known, is one of the most interesting legends in the annals of rock and roll. As the story goes, Philippe De Barge was a rich, eccentric French playboy who had everything money could buy, but above all else, yearned of becoming a famous rock star. He lived in a large chateau in Saint-Tropez, France overlooking the Mediterranean Sea with his family who had made a fortune in the pharmaceutical industry. The time was early 1969 and Philippe was a huge fan of the Pretty Things, a well established and popular British band that had just released the LP 'S.F. Sorrow', which is now considered by many to be one of the finest U.K. 60s psychedelic albums ever released, but at the time was unfortunately a commercial bomb. Debarge began actively seeking out the Pretties in hopes of partnering with them on an album of his own that he would sing lead on. Due to the commercial failure of 'S.F. Sorrow', the Pretties needed cash and caught wind of the Debarge proposal. Not knowing what to expect, but in a money crunch, a few key members of the band (Phil May and Wally Waller) traveled to the South of France to meet with Debarge and feel out the unusual proposal. There they found a musically inexperienced, but genuinely enthusiastic and authentic fellow who was determined to make his fantasy a reality; and best of all, he had the cash resources necessary to make it happen! May and Waller stayed at the Debarge compound for 5-6 days and had the time of their lives eating exotic food, drinking exquisite French wines and riding around in several rare luxury autos, including a 1908 Rolls Royce. Waller recalls that, "the most difficult decision I had to make while I was there was whether to use the saltwater pool or the freshwater pool." The trip to Saint-Tropez cemented a bond between the friendly Debarge and May/Waller and plans were made to meet Debarge back in London where they would record his album; the only major stipulation to the agreement was that they would only work with original songs written by the Pretties. Although the Pretties had been recording at Abbey Road Studios, this was considered an extracurricular activity so another facility, Nova, was chosen, which at the time, was one of the first studios in London to have 8-track recording equipment. Debarge picked up the tab for everything and spared no expense in equipping the project with ample studio time and the rental of additional instruments not already owned by the band. For a Frenchman, Debarge spoke excellent English and although he had no prior experience as a vocalist, he had a natural prowess for singing lead. The Pretties of the time included Phil May (backing vocals), Wally Waller (bass, guitar, keyboards, percussion, backing vocals), Jon Povey (keyboards, drums, percussion, backing vocals), Victor Unit (lead guitar, backing vocals) and Twink (drums), who played on 4 of the record's 12 tracks. The set turned out to be nothing less than excellent and includes mostly never before released material, but also unique renditions of a few tunes ('Alexander', 'Eagle’s Son' and 'It'll Never Be Me') that were also recorded under the Pretties' pseudonym, the Electric Banana. The LP was burned to acetate but unfortunately never officially released until 2009 when May and Waller got together with UT Records/Ugly Things and re-mastered the recordings and finally issued the tracks on CD as they were originally meant to be heard. Prior to this release, all that was available of these songs

Contained herein is side one of the wonderful if not suspect followup to the Pretty Thing's "S.F.SORROW"....side 2 will be in the next podcast to follow....I've eliminated myself from the recording and "mixed" the tracks to follow as they were most likely intended.....so there are no spaces between the tracks...Side 1: Hello how do you do / You might even say / Alexander / Send you with loving / Your running you and me. The story of Philippe Debarge and the Pretty Things, although not widely known, is one of the most interesting legends in the annals of rock and roll. As the story goes, Philippe De Barge was a rich, eccentric French playboy who had everything money could buy, but above all else, yearned of becoming a famous rock star. He lived in a large chateau in Saint-Tropez, France overlooking the Mediterranean Sea with his family who had made a fortune in the pharmaceutical industry. The time was early 1969 and Philippe was a huge fan of the Pretty Things, a well established and popular British band that had just released the LP 'S.F. Sorrow', which is now considered by many to be one of the finest U.K. 60s psychedelic albums ever released, but at the time was unfortunately a commercial bomb. Debarge began actively seeking out the Pretties in hopes of partnering with them on an album of his own that he would sing lead on. Due to the commercial failure of 'S.F. Sorrow', the Pretties needed cash and caught wind of the Debarge proposal. Not knowing what to expect, but in a money crunch, a few key members of the band (Phil May and Wally Waller) traveled to the South of France to meet with Debarge and feel out the unusual proposal. There they found a musically inexperienced, but genuinely enthusiastic and authentic fellow who was determined to make his fantasy a reality; and best of all, he had the cash resources necessary to make it happen! May and Waller stayed at the Debarge compound for 5-6 days and had the time of their lives eating exotic food, drinking exquisite French wines and riding around in several rare luxury autos, including a 1908 Rolls Royce. Waller recalls that, "the most difficult decision I had to make while I was there was whether to use the saltwater pool or the freshwater pool." The trip to Saint-Tropez cemented a bond between the friendly Debarge and May/Waller and plans were made to meet Debarge back in London where they would record his album; the only major stipulation to the agreement was that they would only work with original songs written by the Pretties. Although the Pretties had been recording at Abbey Road Studios, this was considered an extracurricular activity so another facility, Nova, was chosen, which at the time, was one of the first studios in London to have 8-track recording equipment. Debarge picked up the tab for everything and spared no expense in equipping the project with ample studio time and the rental of additional instruments not already owned by the band. For a Frenchman, Debarge spoke excellent English and although he had no prior experience as a vocalist, he had a natural prowess for singing lead. The Pretties of the time included Phil May (backing vocals), Wally Waller (bass, guitar, keyboards, percussion, backing vocals), Jon Povey (keyboards, drums, percussion, backing vocals), Victor Unit (lead guitar, backing vocals) and Twink (drums), who played on 4 of the record's 12 tracks. The set turned out to be nothing less than excellent and includes mostly never before released material, but also unique renditions of a few tunes ('Alexander', 'Eagle’s Son' and 'It'll Never Be Me') that were also recorded under the Pretties' pseudonym, the Electric Banana. The LP was burned to acetate but unfortunately never officially released until 2009 when May and Waller got together with UT Records/Ugly Things and re-mastered the recordings and finally issued the tracks on CD as they were originally meant to be heard. Prior to this release, all that was available of t

Old Man Going - The Pretty Things Brit band, The Pretty Things, created one of rock's first concept albums, released in 1968, S.F. Sorrow. This album, based on a concept by the band's guitar playing vocalist, Phil May, tells the story of Sebastian F. Sorrow from his birth through his death, and it has been speculated that Pete Townshend borrowed this idea when he wrote Tommy. (And in case you're interested, there is a live recording of S.F. Sorrow, called Resurrection, featuring David Gilmour on guitar, you can read about it here.) In Old Man Going, our friend Mr. Sorrow is, of course, near the end of his life: Old man going. Hopscotch of life will lead you to the grave. Wet faces line the street, they will not be saved. Black house youve built it will soon disappear, Another corporation dig this year. Old man going. Traffic thins as you drive slowly by, A friend wipes a flower from an eye. Streets filled with bouquets from a cloudy sky Theyll soon forget the field in which you lie. Old man going. Listen at left or here. ---- What a cool band.