Podcasts about revolution song

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Deep in the mountains along the Thai border, a bloody civil war rages. Our correspondent gives us rare insight into one of the world's oldest insurgencies. New, stringent election rules will soon be tested in Britain. We ask if voters are ready. And, the bubble tea franchise taking South-East Asia by storm.For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, try a free 30-day digital subscription by going to www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Deep in the mountains along the Thai border, a bloody civil war rages. Our correspondent gives us rare insight into one of the world's oldest insurgencies. New, stringent election rules will soon be tested in Britain. We ask if voters are ready. And, the bubble tea franchise taking South-East Asia by storm.For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, try a free 30-day digital subscription by going to www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Starships and sea shanties combine in this high-flying sci fi adventure. Corellion tells the story of Brody, a seemingly ordinary orphan boy with a past that is nothing short of extraordinary.    Raconteur Studios presents: Corellion Written by Matt Surges Produced by Thomas Vieljeux Original Music by Nick Marsella   CAST: Brody - Aria Shahghasemi Sariah - Samantha Herrera Del - Matt Surges President Elio Jayne - Alberto Bonilla Adria Solaris - Crystal Lee The Overseer - Abigail Elmore The Hydra - Matenin Sangare Thomas O'Kane - Daniel Lear Leon Corellion - Nayib Felix Jarin Korliss - Oliver Smith Torvin Blix - Julian Rissetto Young Brody - Leon Kokorev Herrera Cutter/Addtl. Voices - Ethan McGuire Soloist/Orly/Addtl. Voices - Rachel Rhea Shannon News Anchor/Soloist/Addtl. Voices - Andreas Schmidt Soloist - Brandon Dyer Bouncer - Brock Dyer Coalition Officer - Joshua Jusino  

KK016: EZ Riser - The Slacktivist Established in August 2020, KRUNK KULTURE is a record label from the future by KRUNK. The Slacktivist by EZ Riser is our next EP on Krunk Kulture. The debut EP by EZ Riser marks the expressive & full-blown arrival of music veteran Sohail Arora. Unhinged, emotive & raw, the 6-track project power packs high-BPM sonic landscapes through the dancey terrains of jungle and drum & bass. Thematically the electronic music project explores the new-age notion of digital “slacktivism” - the lackluster support or effort shown by online individuals in the vague hope of social or political improvement. The rough & rowdy sounds of the EP arise out of the artist's reflections on the movement & his interpretation of its place in our culture. Sohail Arora launched his solo project, EZ Riser, in Oct 2012. Often known as a pioneer for pushing cutting-edge electronic music with a heavy emphasis on bass in India, Sohail Arora got exposed to Bass music during his days of working with Blue Frog & Zenzi2, the iconic music venues of Mumbai. As the founder of KRUNK, India's foremost alternative booking agency and events crew5, Sohail & KRUNK have been instrumental in producing and elevating some of the most prominent and most prolific talents in India. EZ Riser's musicality extends to a variety of bass-heavy tunes shelled out over the years. EZ Riser's track ‘444' was released under the 2021 Billboard Presents: Electronic Asia Vol.5 compilation, while his track ‘Solar Dub Power' was released via 2022's Bass Coast Festival compilation, 12 days. He has also remixed the hit indie singles ‘Take' by Anushka & ‘Pieces' by Nothing Anonymous in 2020. His breaks-heavy track ‘Trippy Feet' was released as a part of Krunk Kulture's ‘Ganga Jamuna - Flavours of the East' compilation and was selected in iTunes' 2021 top 100 Indian Independent Hits playlist. EZ Riser has also played at leading global bass music festivals like Bass Coast Festival (Canada), Outlook Festival & Dimensions Festival (Croatia), Magnetic Fields Festival (India), NH7 Weekender (India), Vh1 Supersonic Festival (India), Jungle Flash Festival (Slovenia), Modern Sky Festival (Finland) & many more. Composed & Produced by Sohail Arora aka EZ Riser / https://instagram.com/sohailarora Art by Leonel David / www.instagram.com/leeyo8 Photography by Anirudh Agarwal / www.instagram.com/anirudhere Mixed by: OX7GEN / https://instagram.com/ox7gen Mastered by Black Science Labs KRUNK KULTURE / www.instagram.com/krunkkulture KRUNK / www.krunklive.com

(CW: sexual assault and eating disorders) This conversation with Morgan was such a gift ⏤ I could listen to this woman talk about life for HOURS... You're going to absolutely adore her.We dive into a variety of topics: her journey to write her first book, her exciting new venture, how she focuses on her INPUTS more than her outputs (which changed my perspective forever) and so much more.Morgan is an author & speaker. Her first book, Revolution Song, was released in June of 2021. Morgan was raised on the stage — dancing before she could walk — she found solace in exploring emotion through various artistic mediums. While attending Pepperdine University for classical music and dance, she began exploring poetry both as a form of expression and personal meditative practice. In an act of faith and rebellion, Morgan traded her dancing shoes for a pen and never looked back. Revolution Song is Morgan Hoog's debut work of poetry and prose. Her pages explore the winding journey of entering womanhood. Words, strung together with equal parts hope and heartbreak, explore all the emotions and moments that make us human: grief, loss, elation, joy, love, and anxiety. Revolution Song winds fluidly through the precious cycles of our lives, with the ultimate goal of helping us all arrive back at ourselves with love and compassion. Morgan's website - www.morganhoog.com - use code CYL20 for 20% off! Boutique publishing house for new authors - www.mhauscreative.comMorgan's Instagram: @morganhoogMeagan's IG: @meagan.vigilIf you're interested in 1:1 coaching, DM me or email me at hello@meaganvigil.com and I'll send you over the details. Would love to connect and see what magic we could create together x

"Smalltime" is a mob story straight out of central casting—but with a difference, for the small-town mob, which stretched from Schenectady to Fresno, is a mostly unknown world. The location is the brawny postwar factory town of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. The setting is City Cigar, a storefront next to City Hall, behind which Russ and his brother-in-law, “Little Joe,” operate a gambling empire and effectively run the town. "Smalltime" is an American immigrant story that travels back to Risorgimento Sicily, to the ancient, dusty, hill-town home of Antonino Sciotto, the author’s great-grandfather, who leaves his wife and children in grinding poverty for a new life—and wife—in a Pennsylvania mining town. It’s a tale of Italian Americans living in squalor and prejudice, and of the rise of Russ, who, like thousands of other young men, created a copy of the American establishment that excluded him. "Smalltime" draws an intimate portrait of a mobster and his wife, sudden riches, and the toll a lawless life takes on one family. But it is something more. The author enlists his ailing father—Tony, the mobster’s son—as his partner in the search for their troubled patriarch. As secrets are revealed and Tony’s health deteriorates, the book become an urgent and intimate exploration of three generations of the American immigrant experience. Russell Shorto is the best-selling author of The Island at the Center of the World, Amsterdam, and Revolution Song, and a contributing writer at the New York Times Magazine. He lives in Cumberland, Maryland. Description courtesy of W. W. Norton & Company.

Russell Shorto, author of Smalltime: A Story of My Family and the Mob (Norton) talks with Barbara DeMarco-Barrett about the art, craft, and business of writing memoir, especially when you had no intention of doing so. Shorto is the author of the bestselling The Island at the Center of the World, Amsterdam, and Revolution Song. Download audio.  (Broadcast date: March 24, 2021)Intro, outro, and musical interludes by Travis Barrett. Find more of his music on Spotify and Soundcloud.

Russell Shorto - A Story of My Family and the Mob The Not Old Better Show, Author Interview Series Welcome to The Not Old Better Show.  I'm Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #520.  Today's show is brought to you by Relief Factor. So many of The Not Old Better Show audience enjoy researching genealogy, family history, and ancestry.  Our guest today, NYT best-selling author, Russell Shorto's new book ‘Smalltime,' A Story of My Family and the Mob, explores much more. Admittedly, Russell Shorto also had unusually rich material to work with. “Smalltime: A Story of My Family and the Mob”  is a painstakingly researched, thoroughly entertaining, multi-generational look at Russell Shorto's paternal grandfather's career as a mobster in Johnstown, PA.  Speaking of the mob, 5 time Academy Award-winning filmmaker of The Godfather series. Francis Ford Coppola says of ‘Smalltime,'  “Great history mixed with lovely, lingering memories.” Shorto was born in 1959, and his grandfather, also named Russell Shorto, lived until 1981. They knew each other, but “Smalltime” could easily never have happened.  We talk about 'why,' the mob's way of doing business, and the personal growth that comes from researching your family's roots.  Russell Shorto says to do family history work you must have the stomach for it! Russell Shorto is known for narrative history, nonfiction books including “The Island at the Center of the World,” about the 17th-century North American Dutch colony New Netherlands, and “Revolution Song,” about the American Revolution. Yet the fascinating life of his own namesake ancestor might have remained unwritten if not for a chance encounter several years ago with an older relative who prodded him to look into it.  Check out our interview and please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better Show via internet phone, author Russell Shorto. Thank you to sponsor Relief Factor for sponsoring the show today.  My special thanks to author Russell Shorto for his generous time today, and my thanks to you my dear Not Old Better Show audience for your company today, and I hope you'll join me next time.  Be safe, be healthy, and please practice smart social distancing, and remember, Let's talk about better. The Not Old Better Show. Thanks, everybody. URL:  Relief Factor dot com slash better  URL:   https://www.relieffactor.com/better

Russell Shorto joins us. In his new book, “Smalltime,” after much throat clearing and hedging about not being a memoirist, Russell Shorto — a master of historical narrative — digs up the facts on his family. Until now, Shorto has written books mostly about people he's never met, trying to get inside the heads of Peter Stuyvesant in “The Island at the Center of the World”; Baruch Spinoza in “Amsterdam”; and George Washington in his last book, “Revolution Song.” But the most fascinating characters in those books — for Shorto and for the reader — are always the ones that history has forgotten. An Italian-American whose family name was changed long ago from Sciotto, Shorto comes from a small-time criminal clan in Johnstown, Pa., people you have never heard of before. History has not forgotten them. It never knew them to begin with. More at www.CooperandAnthony.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cooperandanthony/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cooperandanthony/support

Russell Shorto joins us. In his new book, “Smalltime,” after much throat clearing and hedging about not being a memoirist, Russell Shorto — a master of historical narrative — digs up the facts on his family. Until now, Shorto has written books mostly about people he's never met, trying to get inside the heads of Peter Stuyvesant in “The Island at the Center of the World”; Baruch Spinoza in “Amsterdam”; and George Washington in his last book, “Revolution Song.” But the most fascinating characters in those books — for Shorto and for the reader — are always the ones that history has forgotten. An Italian-American whose family name was changed long ago from Sciotto, Shorto comes from a small-time criminal clan in Johnstown, Pa., people you have never heard of before. History has not forgotten them. It never knew them to begin with. More at www.CooperandAnthony.com

Discussing The Beatles song Revolution and showcasing upcoming release So Tough, plus musician jokes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sounds-safe/message

Revolution Song- Zach Savella Stallard, 12/22/18, Luke 1:39-56 by Cornerstone Anglican Church- Bridgeport

JanRevolution lassen die gesammelten Eindrücke und Erfahrungen in der Musik widerspiegeln. Emotionen, Träger vieler „Hooklines“, werden mit Gedanken verknüpft und zu Songs verstrickt, verwebt mit feinsten Electro- und Rock-Elementen, tanzbar, gefühlvoll, atmosphärisch, starke Stimmen, beeindruckende Remixe, Härte, Romantik – die komplette Emotionspalette wird bespielt. So entsteht jedes Mal aufs Neue ein Revolution-Song, der im Kopf bleibt. Und nicht nur im Kopf – im Herzen, in den Ohren, im Mitternachtsreigen. Bereits einige geniale Werke der beiden sympathischen Herren Jan und Alex stellten wir euch vor, jetzt gewährt Jan, Kopf und „Anführer“ der Revolutionsbande einen ausführlichen Einblick in seine musikalischen Präferenzen. Ganz großartige Tracks hat er ausgewählt, eine wunderbar abwechslungsreiche Playlist, welche von Inspiration aus den unterschiedlichsten Genres und Richtungen zeugt und eine ganz persönliche Geschichte seines musikalischen Groß-Werdens zeichnet. JanRevolution live: 09.11. 2018, Schattenwelt Festival Jan Revolution Information JanRevolution Facebook Liken!

We've come to the end of our series on the American Revolution, but we can't say goodbye without saying hello to Russell Shorto. Russell adapted his book, Revolution Song, for this series on American History Tellers.If you were wondering why we chose these six people, what freedom meant for each of them, and why the fight we began then may still be something we're dealing with today, then this episode is for you!Support us by supporting our sponsors!

We discuss the American Revolution and the meaning of freedom with acclaimed historian and journalist, Russell Shorto, author of the 2018 book, "Revolution Song: A Story of American Freedom."Russell Shorto is also the writer of a fine new podcast series, "American History Tellers."As the nation struggles with a political crisis and national discord, this episode-- released during the week of the July 4th vacation-- has special resonance. We look at fundamental ideas of democracy and founding principles developed before and during the American War of Independence.As he did with "The Island at the Center of the World," which looked at the Dutch impact on New York, Russell's latest book examines American values, drawing deeply on personal diaries, letters and autobiographies to flesh out six important lives. They include an African-American man who freed himself and his family from slavery, a Seneca tribal warrior who became a wise and respected political leader, and George Washington himself. When he began working on "Revolution Song" six years ago, "I thought I was doing history," Russell tells us. "I thought these things were long ago settled. I didn't think I would be living in a time when freedom of the press, freedom of religion and freedom of speech would be even debatable or under attack.""The intertwined stories of "Revolution Song" give a sense of how far-reaching a phenomenon the War of Independence was," wrote a book reviewer in the New York Times. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In 1776, the British Under Secretary of State for the American Colonies was giddy. The Americans needed to be punished like children for their bad behavior. “Roman severity,” he called it, and then when he crushed the rebellion, the American children could come crawling back to their British parents, begging for forgiveness. It would be his crowning glory, he thought. It was not.Support us by supporting our sponsors!This Series of American History Tellers is written by Russell Shorto, author of the book Revolution Song. Get your copy of Revolution Song from W.W. Norton today.

AViD author Russell Shorto joins special guest host Laura Rowley on the newest episode of the DMPL Podcast! Shorto wrote Revolution Song, which is a narrative history of the American Revolution. Shorto shares with Rowley why he settled on the six real-life characters that he chose to tell the story of the Revolution. He also shares a little bit about his next project, which is the story of the mafia - and also a family story. Shorto will be at the Central Library as part of the 2018 AViD series on Thursday, June 14, at 7:00 PM.  

Best-selling author, and usual host of this podcast, Russell Shorto sits down with "Praatjes" producer Steve McErleane to discuss Shorto's latest book, Revolution Song: A Story of American Freedom. The conversation also covers Shorto's insights into the interpretation of historical evidence, his thoughts on the craft of writing, and his experiences as an author.

Author Russell Shorto brings the American Revolution to life by looking at it through the lens of six very different historical figures.

On The Gist, why Alabama’s decrepitude is not incidental to Roy Moore’s competitive bid for Senate.  In the interview, Russell Shorto tells the stories of six people living through the Revolutionary War—one is George Washington; the other five, you’ve probably never heard of. Shorto’s book is Revolution Song. In the Spiel, a counterpoint to Jill Filipovic’s New York Times column arguing that the sexual harassers who covered the election threw the whole thing to Donald Trump.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On The Gist, why Alabama’s decrepitude is not incidental to Roy Moore’s competitive bid for Senate.  In the interview, Russell Shorto tells the stories of six people living through the Revolutionary War—one is George Washington; the other five, you’ve probably never heard of. Shorto’s book is Revolution Song. In the Spiel, a counterpoint to Jill Filipovic’s New York Times column arguing that the sexual harassers who covered the election threw the whole thing to Donald Trump.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We discuss the American Revolution through six different pairs of eyes with acclaimed historian and journalist, Russell Shorto, author of the new book, "Revolution Song."This episode examines the meaning of freedom in a fresh new light and has special resonance during the week of Thanksgiving. As he did with "The Island at the Center of the World," which looked at the Dutch impact on Manhattan and the founding of the nation, this book examines American values, drawing deeply on diaries, letters and autobiographies to flesh out six important lives. They include an African-American man who freed himself and his family from slavery, a Seneca tribal warrior who became a wise and respected political leader, and George Washington himself. When he began working on "Revolution Song" six years ago, "I thought I was doing history," Russell tells us. "I thought these things were long ago settled. I didn't think I would be living in a time when freedom of the press, freedom of religion and freedom of speech would be even debatable or under attack.""The intertwined stories of "Revolution Song" give a sense of how far-reaching a phenomenon the War of Independence was," wrote a book reviewer recently in the New York Times.Russell Shorto makes the case that the Revolution is still being fought today and its ideals are worth defending. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

interview with author

Russell Shorto talks about “Revolution Song,” and Richard Aldous discusses his new biography of Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.

We start discussing what the Kingdom of God is. Properly understanding the Kingdom is central to understanding why some people see spirits and experience other paranormal activity, the purpose and use of spiritual gifts, and the battle between good and evil.  There is much confusion about the Kingdom, so let's jump right in!  Features the following music all available at YouTube: "In the Beginning" from the movie Son of God. Theme from movie The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly"Together" the movie High School Musical"You Have No Idea" from the movie Elysium. "Hail to the Chief" by the USMC Band. "Revolution Song" performed by the Vineyard Church of Central IllinoisTheme from the movie The Crossing

Put on your green for some great indie Celtic music from Brian Boru Irish Pipe Band, Murder the Stout, James Connolly, Stone Autumn, Tara MacKenzie, Soss, Marc Gunn, Circled By Hounds, Vadim Krakovsky, Greenwich Meantime, The Tea Merchants, O'hanleigh, Coyote Run. http://celticmusicpodcast.com Subscribe to the Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. Do you download your podcasts by Hand? For shame. Let iTunes do it for you. And you will help us climb to the Top 25 Music Podcasts on iTunes! SPONSOR – SONG HENGE Free Celtic Music Downloads Archive Brought to you by Song Henge, the online archive of free and legal Celtic music downloads. Find out more at SongHenge.com Notes #26 Most-Popular Music Podcast on iTunes – Top 40 Celtic CDs through the Celtic MP3s Music Magazine – Great Irish Summerfest CD Giveaway from the Cleveland Celtic Podcast – Celebration of the Celts with Barleyjuice, Coyote Run, Quagmyre, Greenwich Meantime, Enter the Haggis and Many More – Celtic Podcast Network – New Frappr Map – Vote for your favorite song in this podcast – Comments, Song Requests, Call 512-879-6398   This Week in Celtic Music 0:11 “The Wearing of the Green” by Brian Boru Irish Pipe Band from 40th Anniversary 4:55 “Roddy McCorley/Sean South” by Murder the Stout from Murder the Stout 9:13 “Skibbereen” by James Connolly 12:51 “Revolution Song” by Stone Autumn from Stone Autumn Demo 18:16 “My Cavan Girl” by Tara MacKenzie from Simple Irish Ballads, and Songs for Singing 23:32 “Dudelsackspieler” by Soss from Salt and Soss 27:41 “The Bridge” by Marc Gunn from Soul of a Harper 34:20 “Alleyway Rover” by Circled By Hounds 37:49 "Love Among the Barley” by Vadim Krakovsky 41;29 “Frenchies” by Greenwich Meantime from Greenwich Meantime 46:10 “High Fiddle Reels” by The Tea Merchants from The Tea Merchants  51:00 “Ain't It Bloody Well Grand to Be Irish (and Living in the USA)” by O'hanleigh from Of Irish Crossings Told 55:37 “Mairi Mac” by Coyote Run from Pleads the Fifth The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at celticmusicpodcast.com.