Podcasts about 'rob

This week on the show we welcome friends from the world of television, film, music and literature.The hilarious Romesh Ranganathan chats the third series of 'Rob & Romesh Vs' on Sky One.Superstar actor James Norton lifts the lid on his heartbreaking new film 'Nowhere Special'.Best-selling author and cool cat Caitlin Moran tell us about the paperback version of her brilliant book 'More Than A Women'.And you'll hear some of our best bits from the Goodwood Festival of Speed, including a flying Vassos.Plus Ray Parlour, Samantha Barks and Stephanie McKeon.You can catch Chris and the team live weekdays 6:30am-10am on Virgin Radio UK.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to hear the highlights every week.Romesh Ranganathan - 00:45James Norton - 07:47Caitlin Moran - 14:54Samantha Barks & Stephanie McKeon - 22:13Ray Parlour - 28:31Goodwood Festival of Speed - 35:38 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The team have a bonding session and get the COVID jab, Who the hell is 'ROB!", Christo goes to the Dentist, and winner of Celebrity Apprentice Saynna Blaze joins the show for a chat!

It's another mid-week roundup for the NFL because 2020 couldn't get any weirder, extending Week 12 through Wednesday. Courtney invites on 'Rob from Woburn' to join Townie Tuesdays (01:26) and shoot it straight on the abysmal 2020 New England Patriots. Cam's time is done, Belichick is playing with a whole separate deck of cards this year, personnel predictions for '21, and so much more. Then the crew continues to bounce around the league to see who's team are truly AFC/NFC playoff contenders, and who are the pretenders. Hint: Courtney doesn't see Tom Brady's Bucs going too far this year..... Then the legendary Antoine Walker (50:10) joins to introduce his new book Gone In An Instant, a memoir on his rapid rise to fame, and mishandling of a 110M fortune, which he hopes he can educate the youth on money values. Of course Rick Pitino is heavily discussed (59:40), scary moments for Paul Pierce (01:08:56) and Toine with a rough crowd, MJ as a mentor (01:15:10), gambling in Vegas (01:20:20), in the heat with Pat Riley, and the state of the current NBA (01:30:46).

We discuss answer phone messages, 5G, billionaires, crypto, review Dope Lemon and Winston Surfshirt's new one 'Every Day Is A Holiday', detail the worst outfit of our lives AND premiere new segments 'Rob's Erotica' and 'Who Beautiful?' Intro: Pirates of the Caribbean (Froto Remix) Outro: Lorn - Sega Sunset

This week on the show we welcome friends from the world of television, sport, comedy and literature.Romesh Ranganathan chats filming the 'Ranganation' from his garage, and the ongoing series of 'Rob & Romesh vs...' on Sky One.Alan Carr tells us about his brand new 'Epic Game Show' on ITV.Broadcasting legend John Pienaar shares all ahead of the launch of Times Radio and his new drivetime show.And Patrick Aryee discusses his adorable new show 'Wild Animal Babies'.Plus Gareth Evans, James Lee Hernandez & Brian David Lazarte, Ross Edgley, and Matt Hancock.You can catch Chris and the team live weekdays 6:30am-10am on Virgin Radio UK and on Sundays from 10 am.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to hear the highlights every week!Romesh Ranganathan - 00:33Alan Carr -26:29John Pienaar - 11:54Patrick Aryee - 18:51Gareth Evans - 25:17James Lee Hernandez & Brian David Lazarte - 30:32Ross Edgley - 37:07Matt Hancock - 43:07 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on the show we welcome friends from the world of television, comedy, music and politics.Rob Beckett chats the new series of 'Rob & Romesh Vs...' on Sky One.Alex Horne tells us about the latest episode of his podcast with special guest Robbie Williams.Keith Lemon shares all ahead of the premiere of his show 'The Fantastical Factory Of Curious Craft'.And Michelle Keegan and Joe Gilgun both discuss season 2 of 'Brassic'.Plus, Adam Kay and Matt Hancock.You can catch Chris and the team live weekdays 6:30am-10am on Virgin Radio UK and on Sundays from 10 am.Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to hear the highlights every week!Rob Beckett - 00:37Alex Horne - 06:00Keith Lemon - 12:47Michelle Keegan - 17:58Adam Kay - 25:08Joe Gilgun - 30:47Matt Hancock - 37:08 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

EDFRINGE EXTRAS BONUS 6: hits the shelves with 2 more amazing standups from this years Edinburgh Fringe Festival...DAISY EARL and ROB COPLAND!  In both conversations we discuss what their shows are about, the highs of the festival so far, where their standup comes from and some general waffle too! So tune in, enjoy the insight, go and see them if you can and give them some love on social media!  DAISY EARL: FAIRY ELEPHANT Hotly anticipated debut from promising newcomer. Winner of Scottish Comedian of the Year and Chortle's Best Newcomer. Daisy woke up on her 30th birthday deeply dissatisfied. Why isn't she thinner, more successful and blonde? And why does that cow on Instagram have it all? This year is going to be different; get sober, stop crying in public and for god's sake get a boyfriend! This is one woman's attempt to change everything about herself: 'Impressive. Vulnerability but awakening steeliness' (Scotsman). 'Equal parts deprecation and defiant attitude. Hilarious' (Chortle.co.uk). TICKETS https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/daisy-earl-fairy-elephant  ROB COPLAND: STRANGE JAM Ready your laughing gear for a delicious dollop of Strange Jam, a unique blend of high-energy, clowning-based stand-up from, Rob Copland. Expect a whirlwind of hilarity from one of the most exciting live acts on the circuit. Winner of Brian Gittins' The Honk Show. 'Rob has the playful exuberance of a young Robin Williams' (Karen O Novak, The Poodle Club). TICKETS https://tickets.edfringe.com/whats-on/rob-copland-strange-jam --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pullbackreveal/message

Ian Farrar is interviewed by Rob O’Donohue aka 'Rob of the Green' for his 1% better podcast. Show notes courtesy of 1% Better Ian Farrar is a man of many talents. These include Sales, Marketing, Digital & Business Coach, Podcast Hosting training, and helping other improve. That’s why I felt he was a perfect fit and guest on ‘1% Better’. We connected last year as we both presented topics on ‘International Podcast Day’ in September 2018 and we agreed to do an episode. I didn’t mess around too much with this one as I dived straight into Ian’s Entrepreneurial Journey and it flowed from there. As always, we cover a broad range of topics and share a number of practical tips, tools, insights that you could take something of value from. Here’s a summary of the show: • How Ian started out on his Entrepreneurial Journey – Never something he deliberately wanted to! • The jumping off point – what brought it to a head? • Burning out after pushing too hard & stressed • Culture is a key component • Leadership and how to deal with tough leaders • Becoming a victim to Bonus, Targets and Sales • Incentivization and Gamification • Defining the Why & Simon Sinek • Being able to do things you want to do! • Enjoying the roles – which stand out as most enjoyment • Volunteering & 101 ways to volunteering – working on a book here • Becoming more of an experienced leader with Probono roles on Boards • Core Values & what makes up you? • Being able to look at yourself in the mirror? • Integrity & Humility • Early Challenges from the early stages of entrepreneurial journey • Cash Flow is King when going out on your own! • Coaching approaches and style — Listening is at the core • Mentoring v Coaching & the 90/10 rule! • Leadership is a lonely journey – getting everything out on the table is key for Coachee • Always having a mentor to keep himself accountable • The value of a mastermind group and sharing out ideas • Not letting fear hold him back at all – feeling he can take on any challenge and pushing through • Having battle scars during the career and needing them to be able to coach • Real Coaching v ‘pretend’ coaches • Imposter Syndrome and being aware of it! • Being cautious with the word ‘experts’ on social media • Trying not to react to social media • Being Human – You can’t help your feelings, but you can help how you react! • Goal Setting Approaches and wanting to inspire others • The Spark to beginning the podcast journey • Reading the BBC’s top 100 books leading to Audio books which lead to podcasting • Pushing through and learning by just doing and doing! • Pushing the envelope further by starting to do live episodes & recording in-front of an audience • How now to deal with stress: o learning to say ‘no’ more! o Exercise and sport • Social Good & Giving Back • How to have a good day? What approaches? • What question do you not like being ask & why? • Advice been given? • What’s the most important lesson learned? What you do and what you say can be very different! • Book Recommendations o On the Road – Jack Kerouac o Shantaram – Gregory David Roberts • Dinner Guests • The future of Sunderland AFC! Show Sponsors:- Far North Sales & Marketing Far North Sales & Marketing Consultancy are all-encompassing Business Development specialists, our aim is growth, your growth. We understand that the overhead of permanent experienced members of a team may be a step too far, maybe you would like to take a product to market, run a fresh pair of eyes over the sales process or just get over a lean period, we can help.

Drama is the founder of 'Young & Reckless' and cast member of MTV reality tv show 'Rob & Big' and 'Fantasy Factory'.

Welcome to episode 113 of The PE Umbrella podcast! This week I am fired up to bring you yet another awesome resource activity, PLUS my warm-up of the week, a last-minute inclusion into today's show! SHHHH! Don't wake the bears is a unique twist on the old classic 'Rob the Nest' and seeks to fully engage the students in some wonderful learning. Best suited to EYFS/KS1 age groups, your students will be rehearsing their agility, stability and object manipulation skills as they take food from the forest...Just be careful though, the bears won't be happy! As you listen along you'll learn: - how to set the activity up - which umbrellas you can focus on - how to build up the layers To assist you in your listening, head over to www.peumbrella.com and pick up the FREE accompanying PDF of 'SHHHH! Don't wake the bears' from the show notes page or the activities section of the site! So what are you waiting for? Come on over, and join me under The PE Umbrella!

The ESPN Radio Network Co-Host of Freddie and Fitzsimmons (9p-1a) talk Kawhi Leonard and the NFLPA

From creators Paul Rust, Lesley Arfin and Judd Apatow comes the Netflix show 'Love,' which explores the relationship between Mickey Dobs (Gillian Jacobs) and Gus Cruikshank (Paul Rust), following them through that delicate period between meeting someone you like, and making it work with them. Paul Rust’s previous writing credits include 'Pee-Wee’s Big Holiday,' 'Comedy Bang! Bang!,' 'Arrested Development,' 'Rob & Big,' and he’s also been seen on screen in 'Super Fun Night,' 'Parks and Recreation,' and 'Inglorious Basterds.' In this interview, Paul Rust talks about 'Love,' writing with Judd Apatow, and the freedom of Netflix. Season 3 is now available to stream. Stay up-to-date on other creative advice at www.creativeprinciples.live

Rob Hirst - The Sun Becomes The Sea album release feature 2014First published ABC Radio Australia18 November, 2014 12:07PM AEDTRob Hirst - a new solo album and the Midnight Oil 'anti-plan'By Carol DuncanRob Hirst has a new solo album out - released under his own name instead of one of the innumerable musical units that he's part of. The Midnight Oil drummer and songwriter celebrates his new songs with an unexpected collaboration with his artist daughter, Gabriella Hirst.10Rob Hirst oozes 'proud dad' as he talks about the achievements of the offspring of some of his bandmates."We've all got very talented sons and daughters now, all very grown up, and my daughter Gabriella is now in Berlin after finishing her courses at COFA in Sydney and the National Art School. She did very well, got a travelling scholarship and went to Berlin."Gabriella Hirst's art is, indeed, striking and beautiful. And perhaps unsurprisingly, her work seems to share her father's social and environmental concerns."She was looking out over a wasteland where she was in north-west Berlin, went for a walk in the afternoon and asked one of the locals why it was so deserted. He told her that until recently there had been a poplar forest full of birds but that despite the protests of locals the little forest that had acted as a buffer between quite an industrial area and the local residences had been levelled to put in a department store or factory.""But he also told Ella that he'd gone for a walk on the day they cut the trees down and found 24 birds' nests. He sent them to Ella and she painted them as part of her Berlin projects in watercolours on silk flags, which the man then attached to bamboo poles and put back where the forest once was as a symbolic gesture to remind people of what was lost. Being ephemeral artworks, she expected them to be souvenired, which they quickly were, but they fly now from the balconies of neighbouring apartments overlooking this area."Rob's album, 'The Sun Becomes The Sea', features 24 of his daughter's bird artworks in the hardcover booklet version of the album, which he had made to protect Gabriella's artwork but there are a few of them online."I was just finishing a bunch of songs that I'd been doing over a couple of years down at Jim's (Moginie) studio and I thought for the first time that I'd put it out under my own name rather than under the Ghostwriters or whatever. It's just one of those lovely synchronicities where she was finishing her artwork at the same time and agreed that I could use these beautiful watercolour birds for the sleeve of the book and for the new website which finally links the Oils, the Backsliders, The Break, Angry Tradesmen, Hirst and Greene, Willies Bar and Grill, etc."Unusually, Rob made the decision to make all of the songs on the album available online for free."I just thought it would be a nice gesture and I had such fun making these songs."I point out that a similar 'nice gesture' recently backfired somewhat for U2."I would never be so presumptuous as to upload these 11 songs on people's iTunes!" Rob laughs, "It's available for those that seek it out and like it and there's the option for people to go to a few of those old-fashioned record stores that still exist, and which we really want to support, and get the hardcover booklet with all of Gabriella's birds and other information on it."The exhibition of Midnight Oil's incredible place in the Australian music industry was a huge success at the Sydney exhibition hosted by the Manly Art Gallery and Museum and will be hosted by Newcastle Museum early 2015. How does Rob Hirst feel about his life's work being treated as a museum piece?"We had so many people come through and they were pleasantly surprised. I think they thought, 'Oh Rob's dug out a few old posters and stuck them on the wall with blu-tack' or something. In fact, we spent about two years working on it; this is me, curator Ross Heathcote, Virginia Buckingham, Wendy Osmond who did the art direction on it.""We've got a special film which runs an hour and fifteen minutes made by Rob Hambling about the making of '10 to 1' with Nick Launay producing back in London all those years ago, and we've sourced all this film from 1984 of the band backstage in South Australia at Memorial Drive, and at Main Beach on the Gold Coast. There's a lot of home movie footage, the Exxon banner from New York City, a full stage set-up of the band with the exact drums, guitars, amps, backdrop, lights and even the PA to be authentic from 1987 to 1989 which we toured on the back of the Diesel and Dust album.""There lots of little early recordings that have never been heard, a song we've never released before, and the piece de resistance is a replication in a box which has sticky carpet, three screens when you walk in and a curtain you pull behind you. It has footage of the band playing at the Tanelorn Festival in 1981 and there's two sets of headphones you can choose from - one is loud, the other is really loud - and you can stick to the carpet. There's elbows that come out from the side of the box so that you can be elbowed in the ribs. What I was trying to do was replicate what it was like coming to see Midnight Oil back then at the Mawson Hotel, the 16 Footers or the Ambassador or whatever."I enquire as to whether the box also has the special scent that some of our more notorious venues had. Rob Hirst assures me it does."I've poured so much Tooheys New into that carpet, you've got no idea, and I've ground some lemon chicken and sweet and sour rat or whatever into it. Remember in NSW in those days the liquor laws stated that the pubs had to pretend to provide a meal if they were serving liquor late. No-one would ever touch those meals but they'd be knocked off the bar and into the carpet. So after three months in Manly it's getting quite fruity in there!""It's funny, one of the last surviving venues down here (Sydney), The Annandale, has just ripped up there carpet. The carpet was legendary. It was despicable. They could have scraped it for a new form of penicillin! But they shouldn't have thrown it out. I'd have taken a square metre of it and put it in what became known as 'Rob's Folly', but is now known as 'The Royal Antler Room' which is the Narrabeen pub that Midnight Oil first started playing all those years ago.""The curator, Ross Heathcote, named it 'Rob's Folly' because he was bemused by the idea. He didn't think I'd ever build it, but over six months with a couple of hard-working, underpaid friends we actually made it. It looks like a giant road case but it's big enough for two or three people to cram in and get blasted by Midnight Oil at the Tanelorn Festival."Rob describes the opening of the Midnight Oil exhibition at the Manly gallery with great affection and it's obvious that he still finds great joy in every tiny connection that his career has afforded him - from those with names to the 'unknown' members of road crews. Indeed for just a moment he sounds a bit misty when reminiscing about the night of the opening and the loyalty of the huge crowds who were not only Midnight Oil fans but turned out in droves to see the exhibition. I gently accuse him of getting mellow and soft in his dotage as he describes this 'gathering of the tribes'. This quickly turns his thoughts to Newcastle."Newcastle will be the same. After all, Newcastle meant so much to the band. We went time and time again until we finally did a huge gig on Redhead Beach. We expected to find maybe a couple of thousand people, but there must have been 25,000 or 30,000 people on the beach. That kind of paid us back for all the hard work. We'd spoken to The Angels and (Cold) Chisel who'd just preceded us a little bit, and they said, 'If you get places like Newcastle you'll get the most loyal audiences on earth', and that's what happened. And of course a few years later was the earthquake benefit and we were lucky enough to be on that bill as well, and that gig goes down as one of the great shows we've ever played."Midnight Oil, of course, achieved success with not just a lot of hard work, but what Rob Hirst describes as an 'anti-plan'."We'd heard all these terrible stories of bands that we'd loved that ended much too early, before their time, through no fault of their own. They were brilliant musicians, songwriters, performers, but through management or lousy agency deals or record company stuff-ups they hadn't fulfilled their potential. So we looked at them and because Pete and I had done law - Pete finished law, I didn't - but we knew our way around a contract a little bit. So when we signed with an independent label, even though we were being chased by the majors at the time - that made us too anxious, so we signed with an independent label which we called 'Powderworks' after the first song on the first album and gradually eased ourselves in.""I think that stood us in good stead because we were able to build this very loyal live crowd - initially in Sydney, Newcastle and Wollongong and then interstate. But because we took it softly, softly, I don't think we made the horrendous mistakes that some of the other great Australian bands had done."I point out the obvious that Midnight Oil weren't trying to seduce an audience with songs of sex and drugs and rock & roll like every other band, but were insisting we have a look at contemporary Australian issues.Again, Rob is amused, "Yeah, we were decidedly unsexy and we didn't take anywhere near enough drugs although I was on ascorbic acid (vitamin C) for about 15 years.""Probably two of the most maligned rock managers of the time were Gary Morris who looked after us, and Chris Murphy who looked after INXS, although Gary also looked after INXS initially but then just us once he realised we were more than a handful.""Those managers were much feared and not very liked in the industry, but they were fiercely loyal to their bands and Gary not only was a real strong-arm, Rottweiler kind of manager which you need to protect a young band that has big ideas but no money in the bank, but he also threw all these crazy ideas at us all the time. One in every 100 of his crazy ideas was brilliant and we'd actually do it.""The best bands seemed to have been the most unlikely bunch of people - and I include their management in that - all thrown together and all providing different talents to an end that make the sum much stronger than the individual.""With Midnight Oil and Cold Chisel, for example, the songwriters weren't the singer. In the case of Chisel it was Don Walker writing for Jimmy (Barnes), and with the Oils it was Jim (Moginie) and myself writing for Pete (Garrett). There were others in the band that were great performers - Pete was this extraordinarily charismatic singer, Jim was a whiz in the studio, Martin (Rotsey) was great with arrangements ... and everyone kind of had their place.""Back in those days you actually sold albums, they weren't all pirated or downloaded for free so we could quickly pay back that poor bank manager in Chatswood and get going and make our own career even thought we didn't play Countdown and we didn't play the industry game."They most certainly didn't. And I suggest that to a then-young and female Australian music-goer, Midnight Oil could appear a bit intimidating. A bit cranky."We were a bloody-minded bunch of bastards back then and, yeah, we were cranky all the time. If you look at photos from that time we look really cranky. A lot of bands want to look cranky but we were actually cranky because we were tired and probably hungry and pissed off about something."Yes, I detect Rob Hirst pulling my leg a bit, but only a bit. He admits that if you were anywhere near the front of the stage during a Midnight Oil gig, or The Angels, or Rose Tattoo, Cold Chisel, whatever, you were a member of a fairly tough breed. I assure him I was happy at the back of the room but I suspect the safest place may have been behind the drum kit.False rumours have just done the rounds that Robert Plant had knocked back $500-$800 million to reform Led Zeppelin. Big numbers. What would it take for Midnight Oil to perform together again?"Robert Plant. I really admire the man, he keeps reinventing himself. It's long not been about the money for people like that. But it's one thing cruising around the pubs and just playing a medley of your greatest hits and a lot of bands fall for that trap. But I think Midnight Oil is among that bunch of bands that would be much too musically curious to have ever done that.""If we were ever to get back together, it would almost certainly be with new material and we'd have to feel we were contributing something rather than just some nostalgic act in sparkly jackets doing the clubs. Whether that will happen I have no idea."Rob Hirst's new album, 'The Sun Becomes The Sea', is a beautiful personal work recorded in memory of his later mother, Robin, who ended her life a few years ago after decades of living with depression. In a recent interview Rob pointed out that it's important we talk about depression, that we acknowledge the importance of mental health in order to help people."It's not just my mum, there are other members of the family who have suffered from it and it is as strong as any other inherited disease. And possibly more lethal because we don't talk about it and don't address it."Rob and his daughters sang 'Someone Scared' at his late mother's funeral and he suggests that this song was the catalyst for the full album.It's a terrible thing to admit, but as a high school work experience kid I spent a week at Powderworks when Midnight Oil's 'Bird Noises' EP was being pressed on to gooey black vinyl. I simply wanted to know how music worked.I wish I hadn't been such a good kid and actually nicked one.And frankly, I'd have pinched one of Gabriella Hirst's beautiful silk birds from the poplar forest, too.

'Rob and Paul report from the Bath Half Marathon. Featuring glorious weather, and several different takes on this classic run. Plus Paul comes into some money... Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/runningcommentary. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mevio {Mevio-b8fade4819cb41cc9d6085399ddeae0d}

Mevio {Mevio-b8fade4819cb41cc9d6085399ddeae0d}

Mevio {Mevio-b8fade4819cb41cc9d6085399ddeae0d}

Mevio {Mevio-b8fade4819cb41cc9d6085399ddeae0d}