Podcasts about rajahs

32.020 Don't you be a fool! Click that PLAY button and revel in the unfettered joy of the Aztec Werewolf's Tuesday night WCBN radio program, "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" Celebrating "April Fools" with foolish tunes (no pranks!) that will make you sing, dance and celebrate like the rockin' fools we love to be! Spinning vinyl from the lovely & talented Emma Matucci, hot rockin' blues from Aisha Khan and the Rajahs, swingin' blues from Cousin Harley, finger-pickin' guitar licks of the Tri-Gantics and a world wide debut from Nashville's Jane Rose & The Deadends! PLUS, we're privy to the insane garage/frat-rock madness of Untamed Youth! You'd truly be a fool if you didn't listen to THIS all-new rockin' podcast! Dig the wild tunes of DJ Del Villarreal's "Go Kat, GO!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

Wir springen in dieser Folge nach Borneo. Im 19. Jahrhundert begründet dort ein britischer Abenteurer eine Dynastie, die über mehr als hundert Jahre Bestand haben sollte. Wir sprechen darüber, wie es dazu kam, was das für das kleine Königreich Sarawak bedeutete und wie die Dynastie schließlich, unter Rajah Vyner und Ranee Sylvia ihr Ende fand. // Erwähnte Folgen - GAG349: Konstantin Phaulkon im Königreich Ayutthaya – https://gadg.fm/349 - GAG352: Wallace und das Rennen um die Evolutionstheorie – https://gadg.fm/352 - GAG445: Alexandra David-Néel – https://gadg.fm/445 - GAG290: Der Angriff der Leichten Brigade – https://gadg.fm/290 // Literatur - Kaur, Amarjit. “The Babbling Brookes: Economic Change in Sarawak 1841-1941.” Modern Asian Studies 29, no. 1 (1995): 65–109. - Middleton, Alex. “Rajah Brooke and the Victorians.” The Historical Journal 53, no. 2 (2010): 381–400. - Philip Eade. Sylvia, Queen of the Headhunters: An Outrageous Englishwoman and Her Lost Kingdom. Hachette UK, 2018. - Tarling, Nicholas. Britain, the Brookes, and Brunei. Kuala Lumpur, New York, Oxford University Press, 1971. http://archive.org/details/britainbrookesbr0000tarl Das Episodenbild zeigt James Brooke auf einem Gemälde aus dem Jahr 1846. //Aus unserer Werbung Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/GeschichtenausderGeschichte //Wir haben auch ein Buch geschrieben: Wer es erwerben will, es ist überall im Handel, aber auch direkt über den Verlag zu erwerben: https://www.piper.de/buecher/geschichten-aus-der-geschichte-isbn-978-3-492-06363-0 Wer Becher, T-Shirts oder Hoodies erwerben will: Die gibt's unter https://geschichte.shop Wer unsere Folgen lieber ohne Werbung anhören will, kann das über eine kleine Unterstützung auf Steady oder ein Abo des GeschichteFM-Plus Kanals auf Apple Podcasts tun. Wir freuen uns, wenn ihr den Podcast bei Apple Podcasts oder wo auch immer dies möglich ist rezensiert oder bewertet. Wir freuen uns auch immer, wenn ihr euren Freundinnen und Freunden, Kolleginnen und Kollegen oder sogar Nachbarinnen und Nachbarn von uns erzählt! Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Los dos EP’s “Rockin’ Rollin’” (Sleazy Records) rescatan las grabaciones de Dick Dale antes de coronarse como el rey de la guitarra surf. Canciones de rock’n’roll y rockabilly que seguían los parámetros del momento, la antesala musical que precedió al comienzo de la leyenda. Playlist; (sintonía) DICK DALE and HIS DELTONES “Let’s go trippin’” (1961) DICK DALE “Ooh-whee-Marie” (Rockin’ Rollin’ Vol.1) DICK DALE “St Louis Blues” (Rockin’ Rollin’ Vol.1) DICK DALE “Jessie Pearl” (Rockin’ Rollin’ Vol.1) DICK DALE “Stop teasing” (Rockin’ Rollin’ Vol.2) DICK DALE “The fairest of them all” (Rockin’ Rollin’ Vol.2) DICK DALE and HIS DELTONES “Misirlou” (1962) LP and HIS DIRTY WHITE BUCKS “Up and go” (Black smoke and blue tears, 2023) THE COUNTRY SIDE OF HARMONICA SAM “Tell her” (single, 2023) JAKE LA BOTZ and SMOKESTACK LIGHTNIN’ “Never been wrong (about loving you)” (single, 2023) AISHA KHAN and THE RAJAHS “Good morning Midnight” (single, 2023) LOLA LOLA “Dropped me” (Double featured Vol. 5, 2023) MARCEL BONTEMPI “Mummy walk” (Double featured Vol. 5, 2023) THE JANCEE PORNICK CASINO “Somebody to love” (Demolición, 2021) BARRENCE WHITFIELD and THE SAVAGES “I’m ready, I’m ready” (Gloria, 2023) Versión y Original; BEAU DOLLAR “I’m ready, I’m ready (I got me some soul)” (1969) NICK WATERHOUSE “Plan for leaving” (The fooler, 2023) Escuchar audio

Selección de novedades, anuncio del Timebomb Fest (9 de septiembre en Castellón con Airbag o Shock Treatment), gira de Eli “Paperby” Reed y única fecha de la leyenda jamaicana Roy Ellis en España (9 de septiembre en Madrid). Playlist; CYANIDE PILLS “Won’t be long” (Soundtrack to the new cold war, 2023) THE PRIZE “First sight” (single, 2023) KID GULLIVER “All because of you” (single, 2023) BRAD MARINO “Lucy” (adelanto del álbum “Grin and bear it”) GEOFF PALMER “Give it up” (adelanto del álbum “An otherwise negative situation”) AIRBAG “Big acuarium” (Ensamble cohetes, 2003) SHOCK TREATMENT “No puedo” (Adiós tí! EP, 1993) SEÑOR NO “Detrás de tu mirada” (Vol.1, 2023) ELI “PAPERBOY" REED “IDWYCTD (I came to play)” (Hits and misses, 2023) AISHA KHAN and THE RAJAHS “Cocaine habit blues” (7’’, 2023) Versión y Original; MEMPHIS JUG BAND “Cocaine habit blues” (1930) LAUREL AITKEN and MIGHTY MEGATONS “Suddenly we don’t talk anymore” (single, 2023) EUGENE PAUL with MIGHTY MEGATONS “Where that’s love” (single, 2023) ROY ELLIS and RICO’S BAND “Funky broadway” SYMARIP “These boots are made for stompin’” (1970) ROY ELLIS “One way ticket to the Moon” (The boss is back, 2011) Escuchar audio

In the world of music, The Rajahs are not a household name, however, they've had some extraordinary moments in their career.   Before they renamed themselves The Rajahs, the band were previously known as The R'Jays and they were one of the most popular acts in Australia. As Dig Richards and the R'Jays, they spread the gospel of rock n roll across the country and their success was only rivalled by the likes of Johnny O'Keefe and Col Joye.   Here's Drummer Leon Isaccson telling us about how the band became the first Australian band to tour Vietnam during the war, performing for the Australian and American troops.

The Rajahs' have been accredited for hajj, but is Tasneem ready for another change; a spiritual one this time?

The first half of 1964 rounds out with very few Australian releases high in the charts. In fact, the highest-charting 45 is from New Zealand's Bill & Boyd; the beginning of a very successful recording career in Australia. Rock 'n' Roll revival is certainly a theme with entries from Johnny Devlin, Merv Benton, Johnny Chester, and Johnny O'Keefe with "Shout Parts 1 & 2", a revival of his 1959 hit, this time with the backing of "Australia's Beatles", The Rajahs! And a chart entry from another under-recorded female singer, April Byron who was soon to come under the patronage of The Bee Gees. Enjoy the sounds of mid-1964.

The Mighty Guys - Leon's Story Part 4 At a time when The Fonz was king, The Mighty Guys and their brand of authentic Rock 'n' Roll proved to be a winner. In 1981, they released their debut album, Rockin' All Thru The Night and it went Gold on the ARIA Album charts. The Mighty Guys also had a mighty reputation as a live band. The line up of The Mighty Guys were Mick Hamilton (formerly of The Moods & The Vibrants) vocals and guitar, Phil Eizenberg (formerly of The Ferrets) vocals and bass, with Leon Isackson (formerly Dig Richards & the R'Jays and The Rajahs) vocals and drums. In this episode  I continue my chat with Leon Isackson, the three previous episodes (Dig Richards & the R'Jays, Digby Richards, and The Rajahs) all feature Leon and his amazing Rock 'n' Roll journey, with this episode focusing on the career with The Mighty Guys.

The Beatles to Bee Gees - Leon's Story Part 3 Long before social media, The Rajahs fame blew up literally overnight. If there was a Twitter in the 1960's #THERAJAHS would have been sure to be trending in the 'twitter-verse'. The Rajahs had already achieved plenty of success as Dig Richards and the R'Jays, however, when Dig went solo, they changed their name from to The Rajahs and it was the start of an amazing musical journey. Via a 'throw-away' recording session, The Rajahs became known as the "Australian Beatles" and "filled in" for the Fab Four, giving Aussie teenagers their fix of Beatlemania before the real thing arrived on our shores. As the resident recording band with the famed Festival Records, The Rajahs have probably appeared on more singles and albums than just about any other Australian band, such was their recording output. They also had the prestigious job as Johnny O'Keefes backing band for several years. The Rajahs were the first Australian band to headed to the Vietnam War and perform for the troops. For New Years Eve in 1966, The Rajahs even replaced Bob Hope to perform for 5000 troops aboard the American battleship, the US Kittyhawk. I speak with The Rajahs drummer Leon Isackson about his 60 year career in the world of Rock 'n' Roll.  

This episode is part of our Anzac Day Special and features The Rajahs, the first Australian band to entertain the Aussie troops during the Vietnam War. They even filled in for Bob Hope at a New Years Eve gig abroad the 17 storey warship, the USS Kittyhawk before 5000 Americans troops.  The Rajahs also played concerts for the local Vietnamese, giving the locals their first taste of rock n roll.

At a time when The Fonz was king, The Mighty Guys and their brand of authentic Rock 'n' Roll proved to be a winner.In 1981, they released their debut album, Rockin' All Thru The Night and it went Gold on the ARIA Album charts. The Mighty Guys also had a mighty reputation as a live band.The line up of The Mighty Guys were Mick Hamilton (formerly of The Moods & The Vibrants) vocals and guitar, Phil Eizenberg (formerly of The Ferrets) vocals and bass, with Leon Isackson (formerly Dig Richards & the R'Jays and The Rajahs) vocals and drums.In this episode of All Australian Music Stories, I continue my chat with Leon Isackson, the three previous episodes (Dig Richards & the R'Jays, Digby Richards, and The Rajahs) all feature Leon and his amazing Rock 'n' Roll journey, however, this episode focuses on the career of The Mighty Guys. Thank you for Listening, interview suggestions are more than welcomed - please like our Facebook page - All Australian Music Stories. Hail, Hail, Australian Rock 'n' Roll.

In the early days of Rock 'n' Roll in Australia, Dig Richards & the R'Jays were one of the biggest bands in the land. With movie-star good looks, Dig was Australia's very first teenage idol, and with his band the R'Jays, they were at the forefront of the Rock 'n' Roll revolution. They were the first Aussie band to release a full length album through Festival Records and as a live act, they were as popular as any local band. They also appeared on many Lee Gordon Big Shows and more than held their own playing alongside the visiting American superstars. At a time when the "establishment" was doing it best to stop this new form of music from taking hold, Dig Richards & the R'Jays led the way in spreading the gospel of Rock 'n' Roll. They even had their own TV show on Channel 7 called Teen Time.I speak with R'Jays drummer Leon Isaacson about his amazing musical journey hanging out with the like of The Bee Gees and Louis Armstrong and I also spoke with Dig's brother, Doug and gained some insight into Digs career. Sadly, Dig died aged just 42-years-old in 1983 , however, his musical legacy lives on. This is the first of 4 episodes featuring Leon Isaacson, each episode stands alone but is linked via it's musical timeline. The next episode focuses on Dig's solo career as Digby Richards.The 3rd episode with Leon takes a look at what happened to the R'Jays when Dig went solo and they changed names from the R'Jays to the Rajahs. They became known as the "Aussie Beatles", they were Festival Records resident recording band and also had the prestigious job as Johnny O'Keefes backing band for several years.The 4th episode featuring Leon is about his band in the 1980's, The Mighty Guys, a band at the forefront of the Rock 'n' Roll revival, alongside groups such as Ol' 55. These four episodes of All Australian Music Stories feature some fantastic yarns and is a good-time history lesson of music in Australia.Thank you for Listening, interview suggestions are more than welcomed - please like our Facebook page - All Australian Music Stories. Hail, Hail, Australian Rock 'n' Roll.  

As Australia's very first teenage idol, Dig Richards was the pretty boy of Rock n Roll, often compared in looks to actor James Dean, he was a serious musician who realised there wasn't much of a future in being a 'teenager pop star pin up'. Going by his full name Digby Richards he went on to carve out his own place in Australian music  history. As a singer / songwriter he released 30 singles and 7 full length albums. His music was released in America, UK, Germany. Digby had chart success that spanned three decades and he is as diverse a musician as you'll find and I hope this episode does his music justice. I speak with R'Jays drummer Leon Isaacson about Digby and I also spoke with Digby's brother, Doug and gained some insight into Digby's solo career. Sadly, Digby died aged just 42-years-old in 1983 , however, his musical legacy lives on. This is the 2nd of 4 episodes featuring Leon Isaacson, each episode stands alone but is linked via it's musical timeline. The previous episode focuses on Dig Richards and the R'Jays The 3rd episode with Leon takes a look at what happened to the R'Jays when Dig went solo and they changed names from the R'Jays to the Rajahs. They became known as the "Aussie Beatles", they were Festival Records resident recording band and also had the prestigious job as Johnny O'Keefes backing band for several years.The 4th episode featuring Leon is about his band in the 1980's, The Mighty Guys, a band at the forefront of the Rock 'n' Roll revival, alongside groups such as Ol' 55. These four episodes of All Australian Music Stories feature some fantastic yarns and is a good-time history lesson of music in Australia.Thank you for Listening, interview suggestions are more than welcomed - please like our Facebook page - All Australian Music Stories. Hail, Hail, Australian Rock 'n' Roll.   

Long before social media, The Rajahs fame blew up literally overnight. If there was a Twitter in the 1960's #THERAJAHS would have been sure to be trending in the 'twitter-verse'.The Rajahs had already achieved plenty of success as Dig Richards and the R'Jays, however, when Dig went solo, they changed their name from to The Rajahs and it was the start of an amazing musical journey. Via a 'throw-away' recording session, The Rajahs became known as the "Australian Beatles" and "filled in" for the Fab Four, giving Aussie teenagers their fix of Beatlemania before the real thing arrived on our shores. As the resident recording band with the famed Festival Records, The Rajahs have probably appeared on more singles and albums than just about any other Australian band, such was their recording output. They also had the prestigious job as Johnny O'Keefes backing band for several years.The Rajahs were the first Australian band to headed to the Vietnam War and perform for the troops. For New Years Eve in 1966, The Rajahs even replaced Bob Hope to perform for 5000 troops aboard the American battleship, the US Kittyhawk. I speak with The Rajahs drummer Leon Isaacson about his 60 year career in the world of Rock 'n' Roll.   This is the 3rd of 4 episodes featuring Leon, each episode stands alone but are linked via it's musical timeline. The previous two episodes focus on Dig Richards and the R'Jays and the solo career of Digby Richards. The 4th episode featuring Leon is about his band in the 1980's, The Mighty Guys, a band at the forefront of the Rock 'n' Roll revival, alongside groups such as Ol' 55.  These four episodes of All Australian Music Stories feature some fantastic yarns and is a good-time history lesson of music in Australia. Thank you for Listening, interview suggestions are more than welcomed - please like our Facebook page - All Australian Music Stories. Hail, Hail, Australian Rock 'n' Roll.

The White Rajahs of Sarawak tells the story of the Brooke family’s rule of Sarawak. The rule lasted for 100 years from 1841 until the Japanese Invasion in December 1941. Jenny picks up the story of the Brooke family following the departure of James in the second part of the White Rajahs of Sarawak. She … Continue reading "The White Rajahs of Sarawak (b) – Talking History with Farnham U3A – S2018/9 05B" The post The White Rajahs of Sarawak (b) – Talking History with Farnham U3A – S2018/9 05B appeared first on The MrT Podcast Studio.

The White Rajahs of Sarawak tells the story of the Brooke family’s rule of Sarawak. They ruled for 100 years from 1841 until the Japanese Invasion in December 1941. The talk starts with some of the history of the area in the centuries preceding the arrival of James Brooke. James used an inheritance to purchase … Continue reading "The White Rajahs of Sarawak (a) – Talking History with Farnham U3A – S2018/9 05A" The post The White Rajahs of Sarawak (a) – Talking History with Farnham U3A – S2018/9 05A appeared first on The MrT Podcast Studio.

Kunne nordmenn begått etnisk rensning mot den samiske minoriteten i landet? Tharaniga Rajah tester ut muligheten på nynorsk med innslag av nordsamisk og rogalandsdialekt i sin første roman. Knut Hoem anmelder boka i Åpen bok med programleder Cille Biermann.

Fort Kochi or Cochin is an extrordinary place to visit in South India. Ruled by the Portuguese, the Dutch, and British and of coarse Rajahs it is a wonderful mix of architecture, history, and a harmony of local people and various cultures that is unique in India.As local resident experts have explained to me the most rewarding part of a visit to Fort Cochin is not necessarily the sights you’ll see. It’s more about the appreciation of the local culture and people and the relaxed feeling you will easily pick up on right away. It’s one of my favorite destinations in India.On my last visit I spent time broadcasting from a number of locations around the Fort Cochin area relaying my thoughts and impressions of the region and answering questions from viewers on Periscope about travel to Kerala and general travel related questions and subjects on Asia. One of the highlights of my stay in Cochin was enjoying the sunsets from the town’s nearby beaches.Help others discover Far East Adventure Travel in iTunes-Submit a review:https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/adventure-travel-far-east-inspired-by-rick-steves-lonely/id890305531?mt=2Support Far East Adventure Travel and become a sponsor for as little as $1/month visit my Patreon page:https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4035923  

Born in Baghdad, raised in New Delhi, and now expanding further around the world spreading his message of cross-cultural understanding through the common denominator of music - Mohammed Abood a.k.a. DJ MoCity is a music entrepreneur that's been hustling his way around Asia and beyond for the past decade. With roots firmly based in hip-hop, he has entertained crowds and organised events all over the India whilst also being the creative force behind “Dubstation” at Bacardi NH7 Weekender. A stage that has tirelessly promoted genres such as dub, reggae, hip-hop, glitch-hop, dubstep and drum and bass – all on a large mainstream platform. Don't forget the Rajahs either. The last five years have seen DJ MoCity, Diggy Dang and Mr Herbalist, turn their infectious passion for reggae music into a national sensation as Reggae Rajahs. Their enthusiasm and determination has seen them create strong international bonds placing India firmly on the tight-knit reggae map whilst consciously sharing their achievements with a very real and dedicated fan base. Five years has even seen the clan grow from three into five with new recruits Ziggy B and BeLights. As a solo figure, DJ MoCity is evidently a forward thinking DJ. Moving through a whopping 70 tracks in just over 100 minutes, the session on hand is rife with pulsing rhythms, R&B grooves, and washy synths yet with the music never feeling hurried. We suspect MoCity's current favorites feature heavily in proceedings, with a few selections also coming from local producers based in both India and Pakistan. On a technical level, the transitions are generally pretty short, with one track subtly and quickly fading into the next. And while the mix has its bumper moments, the overall pace is beat heavy and groove consistent. It's not hard to figure that MoCity clearly knows where the dancefloor is located, yet at this point he's just showing off his impressive beat catalogue, and we're happily tagging along for the ride. For a tracklist and further info, head over here: http://www.thewildcity.com/EN/music.xhtml/article/6204-wild-city-080-dj-mocity

Reggae Rajahs are India's first and foremost reggae sound system. That much you should know. For the past 4 years they have been steadily building a loyal and dedicated fanbase across the country, exclusively pushing genres such as reggae, dancehall, dub, ska and rocksteady. This week they will be celebrating 4 years with a self programmed, curated and promoted tour in association with The Polish Institute. As has become a tradition over the years, they will also be celebrating Bob Marley's (68th) birthday within these dates: Last year saw the trio complete a landmark year. Alongside a European tour they had performances at festivals such as SulaFest, NH7 Weekender, Ragasthan and Sunburn, whilst also supporting Snoop Dogg in Delhi to much acclaim from press and fans alike. It's been an absolute pleasure watching this dynamic trio grow over the years. From winning the very first reggae soundclash in a 200 capacity club (up against BASSFoundation) to hosting Dub Station at the NH7 Weekender, playing Outlook Festival in Croatia and supporting Snoop Dogg in New Delhi, their positive lyrics, MC'ing style, role as selectors and choice of touring artists has reflected in their progression as one of India's fastest growing live acts. Supporting them on this tour will be Dreadsquad, who rank amongst Poland's premier music producers. Creating music that can broadly be classified as reggae/dancehall, they combine elements of ska, rocksteady, breakbeat, jungle and dubstep, pushing forward a unique fusion of bass heavy sounds. And as a little treat the Rajahs have put together a mix that elegantly folds together 24 tracks all produced by Dreadsquad, all within 34 minutes. For a tracklist and further info, head over here: http://www.thewildcity.com/EN/music.xhtml/article/3430-wild-city-048-reggae-rajahs-4-year-anniversary-mix

In the 1830s, James Brooke sailed toward the Malay Archipelago and ended up becoming the Rajah of Sarawak. Brooke governed Sarawak until the 1860s and made several beneficial reforms. But what happened next? Join Sarah and Deblina to learn more. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers