Podcast appearances and mentions of Robin Campbell

Robin Campbell & Matt Doyle join Frank Mackay on this episode of The Frank Mackay Show!

Are plants more aware than we think? Do they have feelings? Neil deGrasse Tyson, Gary O'Reilly, and Harrison Greenbaum explore the intelligence of plants with astrobotanist Simon Gilroy. From venus flytraps to space farming, we dig deep into the secret world of plants.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/astrobotany-plant-intelligence-with-simon-gilroy/Thanks to our Patrons Charlie Delavida, Muhammad Sarfraz, Nirmal, Joseph Longoz, TerrasMom, Skyman's Follies, Que Raetid, Dustin A Brinkman, Kevan P, Adam Randell, Deo, Roman Marakhoskyi, Ron, Raveneffect32, Robin Campbell, Corey Burke, Johnny G, Carl, Julia Linde, malik_m, Jim Mauck, Helen Johnson, Dawn Keebals, Nathan Campbell, Raunak Sethiya, Adam Holland, AT, Mary Zoellner, Jason Sykes, Dan The Man, Christopher Thompson, Brett Gillingham, Neil Moore, Jim Myhrberg, Jordan Blackler, strigiformes, John Rondo, shane eagles, Berbnote, B231, Easly_Bash, $H!Ft3Y, shannon hintze, Tre Ski, Andrew Nisker, Shree Sharma, Adam Z, Joseph Cutler, Charles Jarboe, and Dmitriy Sinyakin for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

Ranchers, land owners, conservationists, and everyday Albertans are joining forces to protest the Alberta government re-opening the Eastern Slopes to coal mining. With more than 80% of Albertans opposed to these projects, how can the UCP justify lifting its ban on coal exploration?  5:00 | We talk to the Alberta Wilderness Association's Kennedy Halvorson about the history and ecological impacts of coal mining in Alberta, and the lobby against new mining in the Eastern Slopes.  AWA: https://albertawilderness.ca/ 33:00 | Dr. Sarah Elmeligi, MLA for Banff-Kananaskis and Opposition Critic for Environment, Parks and Climate, talks about the politics around Alberta lifting its coal mining moratorium.  Real Talk's January 2021 interview with Robin Campbell: https://rtrj.info/011421Coal 1:10:00 | Real Talker Mario, a P.Eng. working for an oil company, explains why doubling Alberta's oil production is a "pipe dream".  1:04:20 | Real Talker Nancy explains how our January 22 episode led to a "significant moment in (her) life". Amazing.  SEND US AN EMAIL: talk@ryanjespersen.com  FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, X, & INSTAGRAM: @realtalkrj & @ryanjespersen  JOIN US ON FACEBOOK & LINKEDIN: @ryanjespersen  REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Jemma and Marina were thrilled when two of the original members of UB40 agreed to come on The Trawl Meets. After all, the group are one of the most commercially successful bands of all time, having sold more records than Oasis, over 100 million to be precise. Of course they are almost as known for their political leanings as they are for their wonderful music so it's a match made in Trawl heaven.Even the band's name is famously a reference to the unemployment benefit form, each had signed having left school without a job, so it was fascinating to chat politics, music and everything in between with drummer, Jimmy Brown and guitarist Robin Campbell. They talked about how they began, what it was like to be discovered by Chrissie Hynde and why history comes full circle. They and other members of the band have always spoken out against racism and indeed, protested against the National Front decades ago. Yet here we are and Farage and Robinson et al are on the rise. Have we gone backwards? The band supported Corbyn when he was Labour leader so how do they feel now and what do they make of Starmer? Are we all preaching to the converted or can art change minds? And what really happened when Robin's brother, Ali, left the band? Get the real lowdown, their no holds barred version and, it being The Trawl expect some giggles as well. Jemma's been making Max make UB40 inspired jingles. Pudding is served by another reggae legend - the one and only Bob Marley. Thank you for sharing and do tweet us @MarinaPurkiss @jemmaforte @TheTrawlPodcastPatreonhttps://patreon.com/TheTrawlPodcastYoutubehttps://www.youtube.com/@TheTrawlTwitterhttps://twitter.com/TheTrawlPodcastBlueSkyhttps://bsky.app/profile/thetrawl.bsky.socialCreated and Produced by Jemma Forte & Marina PurkissEdited by Max Carrey

Ahead of UB40's NZ tour in October we revisit an interview with Robin Campbell who speaks honestly about the departure of the former frontman - his brother Ali. 

Co-founder, vocalist, and guitarist Robin Campbell and lead singer Matt Doyle stopped by to tell us all about it

Co-founder, vocalist, and guitarist Robin Campbell and lead singer Matt Doyle stopped by to tell us all about it

This week on the podcast, Ryan and Patrick chat with members of the legendary reggae band, UB40.

Karson interviews Robin Campbell of UB40!

Karson interviews Robin Campbell of UB40!

Hoodoo Gurus classic debut album Stoneage Romeos turns 40 this year and the band is touring and performing the whole album later this year, Clairsy & Lisa spoke to lead singer Dave Faulkner about some of the random influences on some of the tracks. In 1984, Young Talent Time was still on our screens and as Clairsy & Lisa celebrated the year, they spoke to YTT host Johnny Young and reminisced about the show and the cast members. UB40 are on the way back to Perth in October so Clairsy & Lisa spoke to Robin Campbell from the band about how game changing their 1983 album Labour of Love really was.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast for Thursday 18th of April, we spoke to former Finance Minister Steven Joyce about the good and bad news from the latest inflation number. Police Minister Mark Mitchell gave his thoughts on what's next after the Police turned down their third and final pay offer. There's a lot of angst about the public sector job cuts, particularly from Opposition Leader Chis Hipkins. Does he defend the decisions he made while in Parliament that led up to these cuts? Robin Campbell of the original UB40 fame joined the show to talk about their new album and upcoming NZ shows. Get the Mike Hosking Breakfast Full Show Podcast every weekday morning on iHeartRadio, or wherever you get your podcasts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fans of the reggae and pop scenes will be very familiar with the works of UB40.  The English band was formed in the late 1970's, going through a few iterations as their music finds international success.  Robin Campbell is a founding member of the band, having stuck with it for 45 years, throughout the drama, court cases, and a revolt.  They're popping over to New Zealand with the release of their 21st album ‘UB45' stopping by Auckland and Christchurch in October on their ‘Red Red Wine Tour'.  Campell told Newstalk ZB's Mike Hosking that they have a few extra members in the band and a couple of new guys.  “We're firing on all cylinders, having a ball.”  45 years is quite a significant amount of time for a band to be running, and Campbell said it's always kind of a ‘pinch me' moment.  “You know, how the, how the heck are we still doing this after 45 years? Why are we so popular? How did we get so lucky?”  The secret for them is doing what they love and hoping their fans and friends come along with them.  “It's just the way it's always been for us, it's always worked.”  “It's a wonderful position to be in.”  UB45 releases Friday, 19th of April. The Red Red Wine Tour will be coming to Christchurch on October 8th and Auckland on October 10th. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Russell Clarke & Lisa opened the phones about when you got sick on holidays. In The Shaw Report, Keanu Reeves is signed up for a Sonic The Hedgehog movie plus Pamela Anderson signs up for a surprise new role. It's Derby weekend and midfielder Hayden Young spoke to Russell Clarke and Lisa about how the team is getting ready to take on The Eagles who are coming off a win last weekend. UB40 are on their way back to Perth so Clairsy & Lisa caught up with Robin Campbell from the band to find out what we can expect when they get here later in the year. Aussie actor John Jarratt has a new movie called What About Sal, he called Russell Clarke and Lisa to tell them all about it plus he revealed that there's more Wolf Creek movies on the way.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UB40 are on their way back to Perth so Clairsy & Lisa spoke to lead singer Robin Campbell about how the band has survived of 45 years and what the Birmingham music scene was like in the early 80s when they started out.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reggae band UB40 have released their first single in over three years to celebrate their upcoming anniversary. The band has a new album, UB45, out this April to commemorate 45 years of music- featuring new songs and re-records of fan favourites. Following the release of the single 'Gimme Some Kinda Sign' founding member Robin Campbell says celebrating decades of music is 'surreal'. "We took it very seriously, we intended for it to have some kind of longevity. I think we thought 10 years would be a good innings, but to get to 45 and still be doing something that we dreamt of doing and something that we loved doing- it's all a bit surreal." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

S14 BONUS | In this bonus holiday episode, Jaimie sits down with Robin and Anna, the creators of the short film "Pivot." They discuss the inspiration behind the film and its powerful message. The film tells the story of a young girl who rebels against societal expectations and fights against wearing a dress. The film explores themes of self-acceptance, identity, and the importance of allowing children to be true to themselves. "Pivot" has been well-received in film festivals and is currently being considered for an Oscar nomination. The creators encourage everyone to watch and share the film to promote inclusivity and understanding.

Music Featured in Chapter 3: It Damned Sure Aint' From Cheating At Craps'Twas summer, and softly the breezes were blowing,And sweetly the nightingale sang from the tree.At the foot of a hill, where the river was flowing,I took in the sights that all lay before meFlow on, waters blue, flow on thou sweet river,Thy banks, purest stream, shall be dear to me ever,For there I first gain'd the affection and favorOf the man that had stolen my hearts only key,But love cannot flourish in times of upheaval the hearts of the innocent are casualtiesThe soul of a land is beyond our retrieval if that country was founded on stark miseries.And now a grim blight on it has descended,Its grand, lofty aims have now all but ended,The only hope now is for wounds to be mended,And save all the souls that are lost in debris. But bonded are we in both symbol and shackleWithout any hope or a dream to be freeStill there is a chance that one day we will tackleThose forces that keep my true love from me.And while the red embers of war keep on glowingThe strain and the stain of the darkness is showing But there in the night a new day is growingA bright sun is dawning a new destiny.Music and Original Arrangements by Jackie Presti with vocals by Robin Campbell and lyrics by Ryan Knowles.Support the showCAST & CREWAloysius, Jupiter Nameless - Eric AustinAllela, Fiona Pratt, Gertrude Redd - Kate PiattiLillian Method, Carmela Kaine, Veronica Delmonaco - Hannah SchoonerThomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Arch Porter - Ryan KnowlesOther roles played by the cast.Original Music Arrangements - Jackie PrestiLyrics and Lead Vocals - Ryan KnowlesGuitar and Mandolin - Bob RoseChorus Singers - Robin Campbell, Jackie Presti, Lindsay RoseAudio Production and Sound Design - Alex SterlingAssistant Audio Engineer - Colin BrysonExecutive Producer - Nadine WelchWriter - Kevin LikelyProducer and Director - Justin HeymanSpecial thanks to Prof. Elizabeth Ellis-MarinoWrite us:contact@palecolumbia.com

We first discussed this back in episode 157, but now with a published report, Will and Ben are joined by dairy farmer Robin Campbell and Kite's Head of Genetics; Rose Jackson, to discuss how some farms are consistently achieving 1000kg of fat and protein per cow, per year. Rose starts by giving us some context to the ‘Efficiently Achieving 1000kg report' including the key focus areas, findings and take homes including the impact the first 50 days of a heifers life can have on lifetime performance. Robin introduces his business and shares his inspiration for making changes on farm to improve cow environment and how a focus on genetics has impacted cow performance. Robin & Rose also discuss opportunities for the future, what other farms can learn from this report and how this information will help the wider dairy industry. Not forgetting our usual milk market report from Chris Walkland.

UB40 lead singer/guitarist Robin Campbell guests on this brand new Fake Show podcast with host Jim Tofte...enjoy!!!

Part 2 of an interview with Robin Campbell, Green Party Chief of Staff

This episodes special guest is UB40 legend Robin CampbellI met with Robin remotely and we had a wonderful chat, talking about growing up, school, creativity, acting, clubbing and so much moreHope you enjoy this chat and if you do please feel free to support the podcast herehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/stuwhiffenorhttps://supporter.acast.com/offthebeatandtrack orwww.patreon.com/offthebeatandtrackOTBAT is proudly sponsored by www.hotelchocolat.com Please also subscribe and follow the podcast on the social media links belowOff The Beat & Trackwww.offthebeatandtrackpodcast.comhttps://twitter.com/beatandtrackpodhttps://www.facebook.com/offthebeatandtrackpodcast/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/offthebeatandtrack. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/offthebeatandtrack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sam Murphy a Robin Campbell sy'n trafod YesCymru Abertawe gyda Siôn Jobbins, wrth edrych ymlaen i Rali annibyniaeth fawr YesCymru ac AUOB Cymru yn y ddinas ar 20 Mai 2023.

Interview with Chief of Staff for the Green Party Aotearoa, Robin Campbell.

How do you know when your baby or young child is experiencing ongoing stress? In what ways does the way you manage your own stress affect how your child learns to handle stress and build resilience? And, how does the parent-infant relationship buffer stress?   This episode of Mom Enough® is the second of a 3-part series on Stress and Resilience, brought to you by St. David's Center for Child and Family Development. Therapist and Senior Program Director Paula Frisk highlights the importance of the early parent-infant relationship as both a buffer against toxic stress and a powerful means by which young children learn to regulate emotions and reflect on their own feelings and actions. In her conversation with Marti & Erin, Paula addresses causes of infant stress, ways babies and young children show their stress, and how parents' own reflective capacity and mindfulness help children develop the same. Of course, to provide reflective, mindful care, parents need support for themselves -- from family, community and society as a whole, including acknowledgement of how important the often-challenging job of parenting is, not only for our children but for the health and wellbeing of society.   HOW CAN YOU NURTURE HEALTHY EMOTIONAL RESPONSES AND BUFFER STRESS FOR YOUR CHILD AND YOURSELF ? In this episode of Mom Enough®, therapist Paula Frisk encourages us to “get curious about the meaning of” our child's behavior and our own. Reflect for a moment on a recent difficult interaction with your baby or young child. Describe your child's behavior and your own in this situation and note what you think each of your behavior meant. If you encountered a similarly challenging situation tomorrow, what could you do differently that would be more helpful to your child and yourself?   WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT STRESS & RESILIENCE? ❉ STRESS & RESILIENCE: NURTURING HEALTHY EMOTIONAL RESPONSES IN CHILDREN AND PARENTS, PART 1 OF 2. Melissa Williams, therapist and program director at St. David's Center for Child and Family Development, joins Marti & Erin for this first podcast of a three-part series that will help you learn how stress affects your child and you. Melissa discusses the stress response in children, toxic stress and its effect on children's development, and how we can respond to the effects of toxic stress.   ❉ FROM CO-REGULATION TO SELF-REGULATION: PARENT-CHILD INTERACTIONS THAT PREPARE OUR CHILDREN FOR LIFE. Tune into the first episode of our previous series on self-regulation with Melissa Williams from St. David's Center. This engaging and practical discussion highlights what is involved in co-regulation, with an emphasis on how to show, tell and practice together with our children. Melissa also highlights the importance of “rupture and repair,” describing how we can admit our mistakes at those times when we get it wrong with our kids (as we all do!), say we are sorry and tell our child what we will try to do differently the next time.   ❉ DISCOVERING WHAT WILL HELP YOUR CHILD DEVELOP SELF-REGULATION SKILLS: DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS. One of the major developmental tasks in early childhood is self-regulation, which includes establishing healthy patterns of eating, sleeping and other routines. Even as older children and adults, we struggle with regulation at times, which can disrupt learning, relationships and other aspects of our lives. Robin Campbell and Cheryl Lundsgaard from St. David's Center for Child & Family Development, shed light on what self-regulation means, how we can help our children become self-regulated, and how important it is to discover what works best for each unique member of our family.

It is inevitable that we experience stress at every stage of our life. In fact, we need a certain level of stress or challenge to drive action. But when stress is too intense, frequent or sustained, it becomes toxic. Especially for children, when there is not a caring, comforting adult available to buffer the effects of stress, it inhibits learning and development. Stress without a supportive, responsive adult makes it hard for a child to form positive relationships, gain new skills and enjoy everyday life free of fear.   Melissa Williams, therapist and program director at St. David's Center for Child and Family Development, joins Marti & Erin for this first podcast of a three-part series that will help you learn how stress affects your child and you. Melissa discusses the stress response in children, toxic stress and its effect on children's development, and how we can respond to the effects of toxic stress. This three-part series will help you support your child's self-regulation and coping strategies at times of stress and expand your own healthy coping strategies at the same time. Don't miss this important discussion and those to follow in coming weeks.   WHAT STEPS WILL YOU TAKE TO MANAGE STRESS AND BUILD RESILIENCE? What are the three levels of stress Mel Williams described? What new insights did you gain about the effects of stress on babies or very young children? And what simple things can you do to buffer a child's stress when it can't be avoided?   WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT STRESS & RESILIENCE? ❉ FROM CO-REGULATION TO SELF-REGULATION: PARENT-CHILD INTERACTIONS THAT PREPARE OUR CHILDREN FOR LIFE. Tune into the first episode of our previous series on self-regulation with Melissa Williams from St. David's Center. This engaging and practical discussion highlights what is involved in co-regulation, with an emphasis on how to show, tell and practice together with our children. Melissa also highlights the importance of “rupture and repair,” describing how we can admit our mistakes at those times when we get it wrong with our kids (as we all do!), say we are sorry and tell our child what we will try to do differently the next time.   ❉ DISCOVERING WHAT WILL HELP YOUR CHILD DEVELOP SELF-REGULATION SKILLS: DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS. One of the major developmental tasks in early childhood is self-regulation, which includes establishing healthy patterns of eating, sleeping and other routines. Even as older children and adults, we struggle with regulation at times, which can disrupt learning, relationships and other aspects of our lives. Robin Campbell and Cheryl Lundsgaard from St. David's Center for Child & Family Development, shed light on what self-regulation means, how we can help our children become self-regulated, and how important it is to discover what works best for each unique member of our family.

Brian and Simon are joined by Robin Campbell of e-Tool and dive deep into how e-Tool use Life Cycle Assessment to understand and work to decrease the carbon in our built environment.e-Tool was founded in Perth, Western Australia in 2010 and is one of the global leaders in Life Cycle Assessment and are supporters of the Sustainable Builders Yak podcast.

Robin Campbell is a brilliant entrepreneur, teacher, YouTube content creator and citizen of the world. He's the founder of the Dance Dojo an online school that specialized in Salsa and Bachata. He operates his business in Medellin Columbia.     During the conversation, one thing that stood out for me is his amazing ability to reverse engineer the learning process.He is the definition of putting yourself in the shoes of your students to understand their real needs. 

How do you know when your baby or young child is experiencing ongoing stress? And how does the way you manage your own stress affect how your child learns to handle stress and build resilience?   This episode of Mom Enough® is the second of a 3-part series on Stress and Resilience, brought to you by St. David's Center for Child and Family Development. Therapist and Senior Program Director Paula Frisk highlights the importance of the early parent-infant relationship as both a buffer against toxic stress and a powerful means by which young children learn to regulate emotions and reflect on their own feelings and actions. In her conversation with Marti & Erin, Paula addresses causes of infant stress, ways babies and young children show their stress, and how parents' own reflective capacity and mindfulness help children develop the same. Of course, to provide reflective, mindful care, parents need support for themselves -- from family, community and society as a whole, including acknowledgement of how important the often-challenging job of parenting is, not only for our children but for the health and wellbeing of society.   HOW CAN YOU NURTURE HEALTHY EMOTIONAL RESPONSES IN YOUR CHILD AND YOURSELF ? In this episode of Mom Enough®, therapist Paula Frisk encourages us to “get curious about the meaning of” our child's behavior and our own. Reflect for a moment on a recent difficult interaction with your baby or young child. Describe your child's behavior and your own in this situation and note what you think each of your behavior meant. If you encountered a similarly challenging situation tomorrow, what could you do differently that would be more helpful to your child and yourself?   WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT STRESS & RESILIENCE? ❉ STRESS & RESILIENCE: NURTURING HEALTHY EMOTIONAL RESPONSES IN CHILDREN AND PARENTS, PART 1 OF 2. Melissa Williams, therapist and program director at St. David's Center for Child and Family Development, joins Marti & Erin for this first podcast of a three-part series that will help you learn how stress affects your child and you. Melissa discusses the stress response in children, toxic stress and its effect on children's development, and how we can respond to the effects of toxic stress.   ❉ FROM CO-REGULATION TO SELF-REGULATION: PARENT-CHILD INTERACTIONS THAT PREPARE OUR CHILDREN FOR LIFE. Tune into the first episode of our previous series on self-regulation with Melissa Williams from St. David's Center. This engaging and practical discussion highlights what is involved in co-regulation, with an emphasis on how to show, tell and practice together with our children. Melissa also highlights the importance of “rupture and repair,” describing how we can admit our mistakes at those times when we get it wrong with our kids (as we all do!), say we are sorry and tell our child what we will try to do differently the next time.   ❉ DISCOVERING WHAT WILL HELP YOUR CHILD DEVELOP SELF-REGULATION SKILLS: DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS. One of the major developmental tasks in early childhood is self-regulation, which includes establishing healthy patterns of eating, sleeping and other routines. Even as older children and adults, we struggle with regulation at times, which can disrupt learning, relationships and other aspects of our lives. Robin Campbell and Cheryl Lundsgaard from St. David's Center for Child & Family Development, shed light on what self-regulation means, how we can help our children become self-regulated, and how important it is to discover what works best for each unique member of our family.

UB40 vocalist Robin Campbell guests on this brand new Fake Show podcast with host Jim Tofte...enjoy!!!

It is inevitable that we experience stress at every stage of our life. In fact, we need a certain level of stress or challenge to drive action. But when stress is too intense, frequent or sustained, it becomes toxic. Especially for children, when there is not a caring, comforting adult available to buffer the effects of stress, it inhibits learning and development. Stress without a supportive, responsive adult makes it hard for a child to form positive relationships, gain new skills and enjoy everyday life free of fear.   Melissa Williams, therapist and program director at St. David's Center for Child and Family Development, joins Marti & Erin for this first podcast of a three-part series that will help you learn how stress affects your child and you. Melissa discusses the stress response in children, toxic stress and its effect on children's development, and how we can respond to the effects of toxic stress. This three-part series will help you support your child's self-regulation and coping strategies at times of stress and expand your own healthy coping strategies at the same time. Don't miss this important discussion and those to follow in coming weeks.   WHAT STEPS WILL YOU TAKE TO MANAGE STRESS AND BUILD RESILIENCE? What are the three levels of stress Mel Williams described? What new insights did you gain about the effects of stress on babies or very young children? And what simple things can you do to buffer a child's stress when it can't be avoided?   WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT STRESS & RESILIENCE? ❉ FROM CO-REGULATION TO SELF-REGULATION: PARENT-CHILD INTERACTIONS THAT PREPARE OUR CHILDREN FOR LIFE. Tune into the first episode of our previous series on self-regulation with Melissa Williams from St. David's Center. This engaging and practical discussion highlights what is involved in co-regulation, with an emphasis on how to show, tell and practice together with our children. Melissa also highlights the importance of “rupture and repair,” describing how we can admit our mistakes at those times when we get it wrong with our kids (as we all do!), say we are sorry and tell our child what we will try to do differently the next time.   ❉ DISCOVERING WHAT WILL HELP YOUR CHILD DEVELOP SELF-REGULATION SKILLS: DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS. One of the major developmental tasks in early childhood is self-regulation, which includes establishing healthy patterns of eating, sleeping and other routines. Even as older children and adults, we struggle with regulation at times, which can disrupt learning, relationships and other aspects of our lives. Robin Campbell and Cheryl Lundsgaard from St. David's Center for Child & Family Development, shed light on what self-regulation means, how we can help our children become self-regulated, and how important it is to discover what works best for each unique member of our family.

Dylan McWilliams - Survival expert Dylan McWilliams has been attacked by a bear, bitten by a rattler & attacked by a shark & lives to tell us about it. Brian Volk Weiss- Director & pop culture maven Brian Volk Weiss joins us to talk “Star Wars” & his current directorial project.  Robin Campbell & Matt Doyle -  As a founding member of UB40 Robin Campbell talks about the band's forty year history while new frontman & lead singer Matt Doyle discusses joining the band he loved for so long.  Jon Cryer -  Emmy Winning actor Jon Cryer best known for working opposite of Charlie Sheen in “Two & a Half Men” plays supervillain Lex Luther on the small screen.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

UB40 has been rocking for 44 years and it doesn't stop. Today Matt Doyle & Robin Campbell take a Beyond the Mic Short Cut to discuss UB45 and more. Beyond the Mic with Sean Dillon is the conversation series where actors, artists, authors, and more go deeper than a traditional interview. They go “Beyond the Mic”.

There can be no doubt that UB40 has a special place in music history. Since their formation back in the late 1970s, the band has sold more than 70 million records worldwide and has had more than 50 singles in the UK charts. And of course we know the hits, Red Red Wine, I Got You Babe, and Can't Help Falling in Love. Now the band is celebrating their 45th anniversary with a new album, the official Commonwealth Games anthem, and a global tour that includes some New Zealand stops. One of the founding members, guitarist and vocalist Robin Campbell and band's new frontman Matt Doyle joined Mike Hosking. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This "Paltrocast" features Darren's recent interviews with members of UB40 (Jimmy Brown, Robin Campbell) and cast members from Epix's "Bridge And Tunnel" (Sam Vartholomeos, Caitlin Stasey, Brian Muller, Gigi Zumbado, Erica Hernandez) and Disney+ film "Zombies 3” (Milo Manheim, Meg Donnelly). Theme song by Steve Schiltz. Thanks for listening!

As part of their continuing effort to reduce the size of their viewing audience, the Mass Casualty Commission today featured a roundtable discussion on “Rurality and Community Well-Being”. The information on the MCC website suggested that the goal of the discussion was to address culture and attitudes of rural life in Nova Scotia, limited and differential service delivery in rural areas, and health and safety of those working in rural communities and how the rural context affects their working lives. The roundtable as facilitated by Dr. Emma Cunliffe, Research and Policy Director for the MCC, and featured Robin Campbell, PhD Candidate at Dalhousie University, Madonna Doucette, Director, Youth Project, Dr. Karen Foster, Associate Professor of Sociology in the Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology, Dalhousie University, Dr. Lesley Frank, Professor at Acadia University, and Dr. Marilyn MacDonald, Professor at Dalhousie University's School of Nursing. It is difficult to understand what the MCC Commissioners think they are getting from these discussions, particularly considering the time and resources being expended in having ‘expert' reports prepared and then scheduling days and days of hearing time to listen to them. Dr. Cunliffe and the research team seem to be fascinated by these academic discussions, but they are only marginally connected to the events of the mass casualty.

Between 1972 and 1976, Robin Campbell Bennett competed in events across the United States, winning and medaling at many of them. In 1974, she set the American Record in both the 600 meter and 1000 meter events. She also competed at the USA vs China Friendship Competition in Shanghai, China in 1975. Then, in 1976 Robin participated as an Olympic Trials Qualifier in the 400-, 800-, and 1500-meter events in Eugene, Oregon. She was also a sponsored athlete of the Puma Track Club, perhaps paving the way for female athletes of today to garner such paid sponsorships.  

On this episode we speak to a man called Robin Campbell who's convinced that the Earth is actually FLAT...and we're being lied to that about it being ball shaped!!! This is mad stuff!

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thebooktoldmethat.wordpress.com/2020/04/15/letters-from-a-stoic-by-seneca-translated-by-robin-campbell/

From the earliest months of a baby's life to the academic pressures and social dynamics of the teen years, children are learning and practicing how to understand and manage feelings, communicate their needs effectively and face challenges with strength and resilience. They are building “self-regulation,” the ability to calm down when they are upset and control the impulse to lash out in risky ways. And they are learning to try again when they fail or to use their best thinking to resolve a conflict or solve a difficult problem. But all of those skills that are part of self-regulation begin with “co-regulation,” in the context of a caring, responsive parent-infant relationship.   Joining our child in co-regulation is one of the most important responsibilities we have as parents, not only in the early years, but at every stage of our child's development. In this Mom Enough episode, Melissa Williams from St. David's Center for Child & Family Development (a longtime supporting partner of Mom Enough), joins Marti & Erin for an engaging and practical discussion about what is involved in co-regulation, with an emphasis on how to show, tell and practice together with our children. Melissa also highlights the importance of “rupture and repair,” describing how we can admit our mistakes at those times when we get it wrong with our kids (as we all do!), say we are sorry and tell our child what we will try to do differently the next time. And since kids learn best from the example we set, we need to be mindful at all times of our own self-regulation in those challenging moments of our lives. Don't miss this important conversation about a developmental issue that touches every aspect of human behavior and relationships.   HOW MIGHT YOU JOIN YOUR CHILD IN CO-REGULATION? Whatever the ages of your children, think of two or three recent opportunities you have had to join your child in co-regulation of difficult feelings or situations. Consider how you responded to your child in each of those instances and reflect on how you were co-regulating your child's feelings; how your way of responding is likely to help your child move toward healthy self-regulation. If the same situation happened again, what would you do the same and what would you do differently? Why?   WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT CO-REGULATION AND SELF-REGULATION? ❉ HELPING CHILDREN WITH ASD IMPROVE REGULATION AND FOCUS AT HOME AND SCHOOL: A CONVERSATION WITH KATE BIEDERMAN FROM ST. DAVID'S CENTER FOR CHILD & FAMILY DEVELOPMENT. As occupational therapist Kate Biederman describes in this Mom Enough episode, some children respond well to deep touch, while others find that aversive. Many children feel calm after they engage in what Kate calls “heavy work,” which includes climbing on a jungle gym or jumping on a mini-trampoline. While noise can be dysregulating, music with certain rhythms can be regulating and organizing. An uncluttered home environment and an unhurried schedule can help almost any child be calmer and more focused. As adults and children discover together what works, children ideally can build the self-awareness and independence to do what's necessary when they begin to feel dysregulated. As Marti & Erin attest, it's not only people with ASD who need to develop self-awareness and effective regulation. In our busy, noisy, fast-paced lives, these skills matter to all of us!   ❉ DISCOVERING WHAT WILL HELP YOUR CHILD DEVELOP SELF-REGULATION SKILLS: DIFFERENT STROKES FOR DIFFERENT FOLKS. One of the major developmental tasks in early childhood is self-regulation, which includes settling into reasonably predictable and healthy patterns of eating, sleeping and other routines. Even as older children and adults, we are dysregulated at times, which can disrupt learning, good relationships and other aspects of our lives. Robin Campbell and Cheryl Lundsgaard from St. David's Center for Child & Family Development, shed light on what self-regulation means,

Saturday 10 July 2021: Reggae superstars UB40 keep it fresh after four decades, an emerging songwriter on how music can heal Country, and 50 years since the world lost Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong.

UB40 steps Behind the Rope. Robin Campbell and Jimmy Brown, two of the members of the iconic band, are here to chat about their rise from humble beginnings and first show in a local pub over five decades ago to national superstardom and global musical domination. Best know for their songs “Red Red Wine” and “(I Can't Help) Falling In Love With You”, UB40 chats about their musical inspirations, the ups and downs of the music business, the secret to success and longevity in this business, and intense appreciation they have to still be selling out arenas on their global worldwide tour which will commence later this year in support of their just released album. Of course, we chat about what the music scene was like when they were “up and coming” with colleagues / contemporaries such as Madonna, Prince, Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston, Tina Turner and so on. Robin and Jimmy chat about that one time they “shunned” Sharon Stone from performing with them, their cameo in the underrated “Speed Two” with Sandra Bullock, what they think of Cher whose “I Got You Babe” they covered, the current state of music show competitions such as American Idol and America's Got Talent, and the current state of the music industry today. One word, auto-tune. The boys now have a new album, “Bigga Baggariddim”, and are about to embark on a sold out stadium tour oversees. We look back, chat about the present and look ahead to what is next for this classic super group that just won't slow down!@ub40official@behindvelvetrope@davidyontefBONUS EPISODES Available at - https://www.patreon.com/behindthevelvetropeBrought to you by APPLE LEISURE GROUP - https://www.applevacations.com/BTVR ($75 Off Your Stay at Live Aqua in Cancun or Punta Cana - Enter Promo Code “SAND75”)Brought to you by CREDIT KARMA - https://www.creditkarma.com/podcast (Or the Credit Karma App) - “Apply With Confidence” TodayMERCH AVAILABLE at - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/behind-the-velvet-rope?ref_id=13198 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

UB40 is an award winning reggae band from Birmingham, England. They have sold over 70 million records worldwide , including two UK number one albums in Labour of Love (1983) and Promises and Lies (1993), and had international smash hits in Red Red Wine, Food For Thought, and covers of I Got You Babe and (I Can't Help) Falling in Love With You. We spoke with founding member Robin Campbell about their latest album Bigga Baggariddim, the state of reggae these days, the success years, music reflecting the times, his brother Ali quitting the band and no longer speaking to him, and a lot more! Interview by: Martin KuiperSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/FaceCulture)

Today on the show - Guests like Swiss & Tree, Robin Campbell from UB40 Jordan has a finger problem, Nickson has a new business venture and Fame sings a memorable campfire ditty! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UB40 has released their new single ‘Message of Love' which is a co-lab with NZ's House of Shem, and also the last song Carl Perkins wrote and worked on before he passed away 3 years ago....   Here is Robin Campbell of UB40 with the Mai Morning Crew. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UB40 has released their new single ‘Message of Love’ which is a co-lab with NZ’s House of Shem, and also the last song Carl Perkins wrote and worked on before he passed away 3 years ago....   Here is Robin Campbell of UB40 with the Mai Morning Crew. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show - Guests like Swiss & Tree, Robin Campbell from UB40 Jordan has a finger problem, Nickson has a new business venture and Fame sings a memorable campfire ditty! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why did Seneca consider the learning and pursuit of 'philosophy' as the most important thing that a person could do? 'Letters From A Stoic' by Seneca are a collection of 124 letters (although this version only contains 40) he sent to his friend Lucilius in the last years of his life. He provides guidance on how to think about mental pitfalls, illness, death and vices but also on nobler topics of pleasure, friendship and serenity. I summarised the book as follows. "The Penguin Classic version by Robin Campbell is an easy to read translation in modern language. It contains gems of wisdom but for me was not as genuine as other Stoic works, such as 'Meditations' by Marcus Aurelius. He simultaneously shows the knowledge gained from age, as well as the grumpiness! Plenty of helpful advice though on how to contemplate illness and death, particularly in Letters 77 & 78."I hope you have a fantastic day wherever you are in the world. Kyrin out!Timeline:(0:00) - Synopsis(2:58) - Philosophy: The most vital pursuit(6:16) - Living A Good Life: The outcome of philosophy(7:51) - Personal Observations(13:08) - Summary(14:32) - Pragmatic Takeaway: Use others quotes but expand upon themConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/Support the show

Why did Seneca consider the learning and pursuit of 'philosophy' as the most important thing that a person could do? 'Letters From A Stoic' by Seneca are a collection of 124 letters (although this version only contains 40) he sent to his friend Lucilius in the last years of his life. He provides guidance on how to think about mental pitfalls, illness, death and vices but also on nobler topics of pleasure, friendship and serenity. .I summarised the book as follows. "The Penguin Classic version by Robin Campbell is an easy to read translation in modern language. It contains gems of wisdom but for me was not as genuine as other Stoic works, such as 'Meditations' by Marcus Aurelius. He simultaneously shows the knowledge gained from age, as well as the grumpiness! Plenty of helpful advice though on how to contemplate illness and death, particularly in Letters 77 & 78.".As always, we hope you enjoy, Mere Mortals out!.Timeline:(0:00) - Synopsis(2:58) - Philosophy: The most vital pursuit(6:16) - Living A Good Life: The outcome of philosophy(7:51) - Personal Observations(13:08) - Summary(14:32) - Pragmatic Takeaway: Use others quotes but expand upon them..Connect with Mere Mortals:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

Formed in 1978 and naming themselves after the unemployment benefit form, UB40 released their debut album 'Signing Off' in August 1980 - which is considered by many to be one of the greatest reggae albums ever released by a British band. They've seen forty UK Top 40 hit singles, have sold over 100M records, and are one of the most successful British groups of ALL TIME. Franti discusses with guitarist Robin Campbell and drummer Jimmy Brown their diverse and influential upbringing in the cultural melting pot of Birmingham, how the band was formed and what inspired their success, and how they've created even more engagement with fans during this challenging time.  www.UB40.globalIG: @ub40official Michael's album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice' is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-niceKeep in touch with Michael online: www.michaelfranti.comThe Stay Human podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for Activist Artists ManagementArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Emily Marquis for Coffeehouse CollectiveIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO)  Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Audio Editing by: Max Branstetter for MaxPodcasting

Formed in 1978 and naming themselves after the unemployment benefit form, UB40 released their debut album 'Signing Off' in August 1980 - which is considered by many to be one of the greatest reggae albums ever released by a British band. They’ve seen forty UK Top 40 hit singles, have sold over 100M records, and are one of the most successful British groups of ALL TIME. Franti discusses with guitarist Robin Campbell and drummer Jimmy Brown their diverse and influential upbringing in the cultural melting pot of Birmingham, how the band was formed and what inspired their success, and how they’ve created even more engagement with fans during this challenging time.  www.UB40.globalIG: @ub40official Michael’s album ‘Work Hard And Be Nice’ is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-nice Keep in touch with Michael online: https://michaelfranti.com/ The ‘Stay Human’ podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: https://linktr.ee/stayhumanpodcast PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie GriffithArtist Manager: Caitlin StoneManagement Coordinator: Ashley Dill Social Media Manager: Emily Marquis for Coffeehouse CollectiveIn Partnership with: American Songwriter Podcast Network (Dan Wise, COO)  Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Audio Editing by: Max Branstetter for MaxPodcasting

With more and more Canadians paying attention to open-pit coal mining in the Rocky Mountains, Coal Association of Canada president (and former Alberta Environment Minister) Robin Campbell argues the industry side. Jason Doucette, president of Alberta Fly Fishing and Conservation, explains why he's opposed to Alberta's coal expansion. With 9-1-1 services being consolidated across the province, Alberta fire chiefs from Red Deer, Lethbridge, and Fort McMurray lay out why they think it's a bad idea (hint: it's a matter of life and death). Former chair of the Alberta Teachers Retirement Fund Greg Meeker tells us why he's "incensed" at the United Conservative Party transferring the $18B teachers' pension to AIMCo. Sportsnet radio host Andrew Walker shares his thoughts on an "all Canadian" NHL season, and has a little fun with his vintage "Jespo Mug".

We're on a wee holiday break this week, but Cringe Benefits will be back with an all new episode next Monday! In the meantime, we wanted to wish you the very best of all possible things in the New Year.Support Sally's Surgery with Robin Campbell! Facebook: @CringeBenefitsTwitter: @CringeBenefitsInstagram: @cringebenefits Guest: Robin CampbellTwitter:  @robinathefirstInstagram: @robinathefirst Host/Producer: Abby WildeTwitter: @AbbyWildeInstagram: @AbbyWilde

How do you measure a show's worth of cringe? We do our best to find out in the thrilling conclusion to our two-part series on the musical that defined a generation of theater punks, "RENT." Last episode was all about what we loved then, but this week is all about what we know now: the moral weight of being a sellout, the deadly dogma of  struggling for your art, the offstage drama of Allison "Muffy" Coffin, and what a girl wants (certainly not Roger, who is the absolute worst). Not to worry, though: we measure this show with love. SUPPLEMENTAL LINKS:Instagram: Sally Campbell, the Best DogNewsweek: Love Among the RuinsBookshop.org: RENT by Jonathan LarsonMarfan.org: What is Marfan SyndromeLady Geek Girl: Sexualized Saturdays - Queer Stories are Tragic StoriesThem.us: Sarah Schulman Explains How Rent Straightwashed Queer Lives and AIDS ActivismOut.com: Angel’s Gender Identity Is RENT's Most Enduring MysteryVox.com: How do you measure 20 years of Rent backlash?  SPONSORS:Click here for your free 30-day trial with Audible!We are live on the Internet - come be our friend! Facebook: @CringeBenefitsTwitter: @CringeBenefitsInstagram: @cringebenefits Guest: Robin CampbellTwitter:  @robinathefirstInstagram: @robinathefirst Host/Producer: Abby WildeTwitter: @AbbyWildeInstagram: @AbbyWilde 

This week we're joined by theater geek and musical theater expert Robin Campbell for long look at the catalyst of every theater kid's grunge phase, 90s musical RENT. You'll hear Part One of our thrilling conversation this week, in which we talk about the origins of the musical and its impact on us as people and artists, before turning our focus on the  common pitfalls of portraying HIV/AIDS in popular culture, the intersection of drag and gender, and the real villain of the musical (hint: not Benny.) SUPPLEMENTAL LINKS:Instagram: Sally Campbell, the Best DogBookshop.org: RENT by Jonathan LarsonMarfan.org: What is Marfan SyndromeLady Geek Girl: Sexualized Saturdays - Queer Stories are Tragic StoriesThem.us: Sarah Schulman Explains How Rent Straightwashed Queer Lives and AIDS ActivismOut.com: Angel’s Gender Identity Is RENT's Most Enduring MysteryVox.com: How do you measure 20 years of Rent backlash?  SPONSORS:Click here for your free 30-day trial with Audible!We are live on the Internet - come be our friend! Facebook: @CringeBenefitsTwitter: @CringeBenefitsInstagram: @cringebenefits Guest: Robin CampbellTwitter:  @robinathefirstInstagram: @robinathefirst Host/Producer: Abby WildeTwitter: @AbbyWildeInstagram: @AbbyWilde

A catch-up chat regarding current events with Robin Campbell and Simone Marshall on the Event 202 podcast.

A catch-up chat regarding current events with Robin Campbell and Simone Marshall on the Event 202 podcast.

We are honored to bring back UB40 founding member Robin Campbell to talk about the band's latest album For The Many from 2019. This highly political piece of work is a perfect look at our current time in history and expresses the frustrations of many of us living in this turbulent period. UB40 have always had a knack for expressing the feelings of the politically oppressed and For The Many continues that tradition. It's their best album in decades and we need it now more than ever.  www.patreon.com/thehustlepod

I guested alongside Simone and Robin on the Event 202 live video stream on 24th June 2020, where I gave some thoughts and reflections on current events.

I guested alongside Simone and Robin on the Event 202 live video stream on 24th June 2020, where I gave some thoughts and reflections on current events.

On this episode of Touched by a Horse, we welcome Robin Campbell to talk about how, when you still feel stuck after years of therapy and counseling, Equine Gestalt Coaching can offer a powerful way to create healing, lasting change. www.thenimetahorse.com

On this episode of Touched by a Horse, we welcome Robin Campbell to talk about how, when you still feel stuck after years of therapy and counseling, Equine Gestalt Coaching can offer a powerful way to create healing, lasting change. www.thenimetahorse.com

Meet Robin Campbell. She is a 10-year Veteran of the Volunteer Fire Service. She is currently a PHD candidate, working in the field of Volunteer Firefighter Mental Health. Awesome chat about such an important topic!This episode is dedicated to Leading Seaman Matt Pinczak, who died on July 10, 2019.UpTalk is supported by Mental Health News Radio Network​, and DT Social Solutions​. The podcast is sponsored by The Tema Foundation​, BOS Helps Inc., and Legacy Place Society​. Find the podcast on the network, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe, Listen, and Share! #UpTalkSeason4 #OwnYourGrowth #MoreLoveLessJudgement

Is modern Stoicism just self help rebranded for tech bros or something more interesting? Rebecca went to Stoicon Athens to meet the Stoics and imbibe some wisdom only a few miles away from the very porch where Stoic philosophy first kicked off. While Cat put the ancient philosophy to the test and tried living like a Stoic for a week. We talk about our experiences compare Stoicism to other philosophies and engage in an impromptu (much needed) Stoic inspired therapy session. Exploring esoteric, paranormal and spiritual topics from two completely different perspectives we're The Seeker and The Skeptic. If you enjoy the show, we'd love your support to help us keep exploring these topics and bringing our research, experiences and discussion to you. Anything you can give is greatly appreciated, and we look forward to sharing more adventures with your support! Support the show on Patreon >> Connect with us Twitter @SeekerSkeptic Instagram @SeekerSkeptic Or visit www.seekerandskeptic.com   LINKS MENTIONED Extract from: Marcus Aurelius Best Lecture on Stoicism EVER! Professor Michael Sugrue (our opening clip) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5897dMWJiSM Meditations, Marcus Aurelius translated by Gregory Hays https://www.amazon.com/Meditations-New-Translation-Marcus-Aurelius/dp/0812968255 Letters From a Stoic, Seneca translated by Robin Campbell https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002RI99KK/ How to Be a Stoic: Using Ancient Philosophy to Live a Modern Life, Massimo Pigliucci https://www.amazon.com/How-Be-Stoic-Massimo-Pigliucci/dp/0465097952 A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy, William B. Irvine https://www.amazon.com/Guide-Good-Life-Ancient-Stoic-ebook/dp/B0040JHNQG Modern Stoicism YouTube Channel (watch this space for the recordings of Stoicon Athens 2019 talks) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC34paKsEjtrlapZyRczztYw Information about Stoic Week https://modernstoicism.com/about-stoic-week/ Report on the Efficacy of Stoic Week https://modernstoicism.com/stoic-week-2018-report-part-4-feedback-on-stoic-week-and-overall-conclusions-tim-lebon/ Kathryn Koromilas (Stoic journalling) https://thestoicwriter.com/mom-1 Stoicon 2018: Antonia Macaro on "How Buddhist is Stoicism?" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAuIDe5d-Cs More Than Happiness: Buddhist and Stoic Wisdom for a Sceptical Age, Antonia Macaro https://www.amazon.com/dp/1785781332 Why Modern Stoicism Misses the Point, Mark Vernon https://www.idler.co.uk/article/who-modern-stoicism-misses-the-point/ SHAM How the Self Help and Actualisation Movement Made America Helpless, Steve Salerno https://www.amazon.com/Sham-Self-Help-Movement-America-Helpless/dp/1400054109  

It feels like UB40 have always been in our lives. Maybe that's because they practically have. Last year the guys celebrated their 40th anniversary with a tour that was so well received, it's carried over to the 41st year. And to mark the occasion, in 2019 they released their best album in decades, For The Many, which hearkens back to their early days like nothing else they've released in a while. Guitarist and founding member Robin Campbell and I discuss this victory lap, as well as some of their definitive albums and classic songs. Unfortunately, there is also some drama in there, as there often is. Former lead singer Ali Campbell, Robin's brother, left the band about 12 years ago and is also touring with the UB40 name. Robin's version of UB40 recruited a third Campbell brother, Duncan, to take over lead vocal duties. It can be confusing, but what isn't confusing is that UB40 have over 40 years of great music to enjoy and For The Many continues that tradition.    https://ub40.global/

I recently guested on Robin Campbell and Roxanne’s Globe Lie podcast, getting into a few interesting discussion points - some I’ve covered in previous interviews, some I haven’t.

I recently guested on Robin Campbell and Roxanne’s Globe Lie podcast, getting into a few interesting discussion points - some I’ve covered in previous interviews, some I haven’t.

It's Musical Monday (patent pending), and to start it off we've got the descendant of a railroad tycoon on to talk about the blind and the deaf. He's also a music producer and writer. Burying the lede is considered a good thing, right? Anyway, after that comes UB40's 40th anniversary tour, bringing to close a pun 40 years in the making.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este mundillo de la música popular, todo aquello que no era americano o inglés, se le ha llamado World Music, Música del mundo, Música étnica, etc. Pero,… en los años setenta este término no existía y el primer sonido ajeno a estas dos potencias del rock que se hizo internacional fue el REGGAE, que, como ya sabeis, venía de Jamaica. Jamaica había sido inglesa hasta 1962 y era parte de la Commonwealth. De hecho, Londres estaba llena de Jamaicanos, lo mismo que de indios o de cualquiera de las antiguas colonias. Desmond Dekker fue, en 1968, el primer músico que llegó a las listas con temas de reggae, la música heredera del ska, el mento y el Calipso. Desmond Dekker nació el 16 de julio de 1941 y fue un reconocido cantante, compositor y precursor de la música ska y reggae. Junto a su grupo The Aces (formado por Wilson James y Easton Barrington Howard), obtuvo uno de los primeros éxitos internacionales de la música jamaicana con "Israelites". Antes del éxito de Bob Marley, Dekker fue uno de los músicos jamaicanos más reconocidos, tanto en su país de origen como en el extranjero. En 1961, Dekker inició una peregrinación por los estudios de grabación pero su talento no consiguió impresionar a ninguno de ellos, así que el hombre quemó su último cartucho en la compañía Beverley de Leslie Kong, donde realizó una prueba para Derrick Morgan, por aquel entonces la mayor estrella de la compañía. Dekker consiguió firmar un contrato con el apoyo de Morgan, pero no grabó su primer disco hasta 1963, y no fue hasta su cuarto sencillo cuando se convirtió en la estrella más grande de la isla. Se trataba de “King of Ska” (el rey del ska), una canción animada y llena de júbilo para la cual Dekker contó con la colaboración de The Cherrypies. La canción sigue siendo una de las más conocidas entre los seguidores del ska de todo el mundo. Gracias a su éxito, Desmond Dekker fue el responsable de la llegada del ska a Europa en los años sesenta. Otra figura importante es James Chambers, más conocido por su alias Jimmy Cliff. Nacido el 1 de abril de 1948 en St. James, Jamaica, es un músico de reggae con una gran trayectoria internacional. El lanzamiento de sus dos primeros sencillos pasó prácticamente desapercibido pero con la publicación de su disco Hurricane Hattie, Jimmy Cliff alcanzó por fin el éxito; fue producido por el incombustible Leslie Kong, el que, por cierto, también fue, hasta su muerte, productor de iron maiden. Otros éxitos posteriores incluían a «King of Kings» y «Pride and Passion», aunque estos nunca se vendieron bien fuera de Jamaica. En 1964, Cliff se trasladó a Reino Unido y debutó internacionalmente con el álbum Hard Road to Travel que recibió excelentes críticas e incluía el tema «Waterfall», que fue todo un éxito aunque, en realidad, bien poco tenía de reggae. «Waterfall» fue seguido de «Wonderful World, Beautiful People» y «Vietnam», todas muy populares en buena parte del mundo. El cantautor Bob Dylan se refirió a «Vietnam» como la mejor canción de protesta que había oído. Pero fueron Dave and Ansin Collins los primeros que llegaron al número uno en Inglaterra con su tema Double Barrel, justo antes de que apareciera en escena la estrella de Bob Marley Pero…¿Qué había sucedido en Jamaica?, ¿Qué eran el reggae, las rastas?, ¿Quién era Jah?, ¿Por qué la ganja, o lo que es lo mismo, la marihuana, estaba legalizada? Bueno pues, todo empezó cuando un evangelista llamado Marcus Garvey inició una especie de campaña en la que preconizaba la vuelta a los orígenes, esto es, a Africa, hablando del advenimiento de un nuevo rey de reyes que se coronaria emperador y cuya reencarnación de Dios, o sea, Jah, provocaría que Babilonia (el mundo occidental) se abocara al abismo, doblegada por sus muchos pecados. Una profecía que, a principios del siglo XX causó una gran conmoción en la isla caribeña. Pero aun causó más conmoción cuando esta profecía se cumplió. En 1930 el señor Lij Ras Tafari Makonnen adoptó el nombre de Haile Selassie I y se proclamó Negus (emperador) de Etiopía. Ser Negus equivalía también a ser el Elegido de Dios, Señor de Señores, Rey de Reyes, Heredero del Trono de Salomón y Poder supremo de la Santísima Trinidad, todo en una tacada. No me quiero imaginar su tarjeta de visita. Pero ojo, que no había que tomarlo a broma. A fin de cuentas era el emperador número 225 de un imperio con tres mil años de antigüedad. Selassie había sido derrotado y derrocado por los italianos en 1936 pero los ingleses lo llevaron nuevamente al trono en 1941. Para los jamaicanos él cumplía a la perfección la profecía de Garvey y, así, nacieron los rastas, seguidores del Negus y elegidos de Jah. Los rastas nunca pierden la esperanza del regreso a su África soñada. Mientras tanto se sienten exiliados en los confines de Babilonia, que es nuestro mundo occidental. Los rastas profesan una conducta estrictamente nazarena: no beben alcohol, no comen carne, viven comunalmente y nunca mendigan ni roban. Se fuman cerca de tres cuartos de kilo de droga a la semana. No dejan pasar un minuto sin liar de nuevo un porro o 'kaya', como hierba sacramental. Asi que, ahí están, esperando la caída de Babilonia que parece que se retrasa un poco. Una feliz espera mecida por su inimitable música y, por supuesto, por la ganja. Bob Marley era uno de ellos. Robert Nesta Marley, más conocido como Bob Marley es hoy en día, y casi 40 años después de su fallecimiento, el más grande, conocido y respetado intérprete de la música reggae, y valorado también internacionalmente por ayudar a difundir tanto la música de Jamaica como el movimiento rastafari, del que era un miembro comprometido. Bob Marley nació el 6 de febrero de 1945 en una pequeña localidad al norte de la isla de Jamaica. Era hijo de Cedella Booker, una afro-jamaicana que tenía 18 años (cuando nació Bob) y de Norval Marley, un jamaicano blanco de ascendencia y nacionalidad inglesa, capitán de la infantería de marina británica. El padre de Bob murió cuando este tenía 9 años, en 1954. Bob Marley alternó el trabajo en una empresa de fundición (donde se quemó un ojo), con la música, que era en realidad su pasión. Así que, en 1962 participó en una audición con nuestro viejo conocido, el productor Leslie Kong que, impresionado, le invitó a grabar algunas canciones. Al año siguiente Marley, fundó los Wailing Wailers con la formación original compuesta por Marley, Bunny Wailer, Peter Tosh, Junior Braithwaite y dos coristas, Beverly Kelso y Cherry Smith. En 1966, Bob Marley refunde su banda y crea los míticos The Wailers. Las creencias rastafari de los Wailers dotaron al grupo de una impronta peculiar que no todos entendieron en ese momento pero… entonces conocieron a un hombre que revolucionaría su trabajo: Lee Perry. La asociación entre Perry y los Wailers trajo consigo algunos de los éxitos más notables de la banda. En la primavera de 1972 los Wailers aterrizaron en Inglaterra para promocionar el single Reggae on Broadway, pero no cosecharon demasiados éxitos. A la desesperada, Marley visitó los estudios de grabación de Island Records, que había sido la primera discográfica en interesarse por la música jamaicana, y pidió hablar con su fundador, Chris Blackwell. Este conocía a los Wailers y les ofreció cuatro mil libras para grabar un álbum con los últimos avances tecnológicos de la industria musical, los mismos que gozaban las bandas de rock de la época. Ese primer álbum fue Catch a Fire, fuertemente promovido por Island. El disco no fue un éxito inmediato, y es que la música y las letras comprometidas socialmente de Marley contrastaban bastante con lo que se estaba haciendo hasta entonces en Europa. Los Wailers tocaron en Londres en abril de 1973 y, posteriormente, en los Estados Unidos, participando en algunos conciertos de Bruce Springsteen y Sly & The Family Stone, la principal banda de música negra estadounidense del momento. En 1973 el grupo lanzó su segundo álbum, Burnin', con la compañía discográfica Island Records, un disco que incluía nuevas versiones de algunas de sus canciones más importantes, como "I Shot The Sheriff". Fue justamente este tema el que consagró internacionalmente a Bob Marley de la mano de la voz de Eric Clapton, alcanzando el primer lugar en la lista de los sencillos más vendidos en los Estados Unidos. El 26 de junio del 78, como era habitual en cada ciudad europea que visitaba, Bor Larley montó un partido de fútbol entre periodistas y todo su grupo, incluidos 'pipas'. Durante el lance, un crítico de la revista 'Rock and Folk' parece que le pisó el pie derecho. Marley cayó lesionado. Sentía unos dolores terribles en el dedo gordo, donde también había perdido la uña. En una clínica le detectaron un tipo de melanoma maligno. Le aconsejaron amputar el dedo. Se negó en redondo. Los rastas no pueden quitarse ni una mínima parte de su cuerpo. Fue entonces cuando Marley comenzó a huir hacia adelante. Tres años después, el 5 de octubre de 1980, visitaba Nueva York por primera vez en su vida. Dos actuaciones en el Madison Square Garden. Vivía el lujo de un hotel al sur del Central Park, pero la mañana del 8 de octubre salió a hacer 'joggin' y se cayó al suelo desplomado. Cuando le atendieron echaba espuma por la boca. En el hospital donde fue ingresado, quedaron horrorizados. El cáncer había alcanzado en su metástasis al cerebro, pulmones, hígado y estómago. Le dieron un mes de vida, pero ni eso le detuvo en su carrera hasta Jah, el dios rasta. Tres días después actuaba en el teatro Stanley de Pittsburgh. Sería su última actuación. Con la muerte de Bob Marley, el reagge no murió, no fue una moda más. Han sido muchos los grupos que han seguido, dentro y fuera de Jamaica, la estela de su música. En la Inglaterra colonialista, germinó la semilla de esta música. Y Madness fue uno de sus cultivadores. Madness es uno de los principales grupos británicos de ska, formado en 1976. Estuvieron en medio del revival del ska del sello 2 Tone a finales de los 70 juntamente con The Specials y Bad Manners. Madness alcanzó la mayoría de sus éxitos a finales de los años 1970 y en la primera mitad de la década de los años 1980, estando más semanas en las listas inglesas que cualquier otro grupo. Hemos escuchado uno de sus primeros éxitos, One Step Beyond. El álbum, The Liberty of Norton Folgate, alcanzó en 2008 el número cinco en las listas de Reino Unido. Forever Young es una de las canciones incluidas en el álbum. UB40 es otro grupo inglés de música reggae formado en Birmingham, Inglaterra, en 1978. UB 40 es un grupo multirracial que destacó por su compromiso social y político en sus primeros tiempos. La formación, que como sabéis tomó su nombre de un formulario oficial para el subsidio de desempleo tuvo su origen en la ciudad de Birmingham, donde residían los hermanos Alastair Campbell (1952) y Robin Campbell (1954). Ambos procedían de una familia con tradición musical (sus padres eran cantantes de folk). El grupo se formó hacia 1977, con Jim Brown (1957) Earl Falconer (1959) y Brian Travers (1959). Sus integrantes son amigos desde la infancia, de varias razas y procedentes, en todos los casos, de la clase obrera. Compraron sus primeros instrumentos con el dinero que Ali, otro de los componentes del grupo, recibió como compensación por una pelea que tuvieron en un pub, aunque algunos de ellos todavía no sabían tocarlos. Grabaron una maqueta que fue emitida por una emisora de radio y comenzaron a tocar en algunos pubs y clubes nocturnos, hasta que Chrissie Hynde, la vocalista del grupo The Pretenders los vio tocar y les ofreció acompañarla como teloneros de su grupo durante la gira que realizó en 1979. En 1980, publicaron su primer álbum Signing off y crearon su propia compañía discográfica DEP International con la que publicaron Present Arms in Dub. En 1983 y con el lanzamiento de su propia versión del famoso tema Red Red Wine de Neil Diamond, (que acabamos de escuchar) obtuvieron su primer éxito y posterior salto a la fama. Han vendido más de 70 000 000 de discos alrededor del mundo. Volvieron al número uno en 1987, con la edición de una recopilación llamada The best of UB40 Vol. I, que coincidió con el fallecimiento en un desgraciado accidente de coche de Ray Pablo Falconer (ingeniero de sonido de la banda desde sus inicios); el automóvil lo conducía su hermano Earl Falconer, el bajista de la banda. Como le encontraron el doble de la cantidad permitida de alcohol, fue juzgado y condenado a seis meses de cárcel. Ello obligó al grupo a ralentizar su actividad y a incluir un sustituto en su siguiente gira mundial. Tras un paréntesis, en 1993 vio la luz Promises and lies, con otro tema superventas: Can´t help falling in love. UB40 se ha convertido en el grupo de reggae de más éxito a escala planetaria. Sus ocho integrantes han vendido setenta millones de discos en casi cuatro décadas de trayectoria y ha colocado una cincuentena de canciones en las listas de éxitos del Reino Unido. Sin duda, una gran banda. Y nada más. Como diría nuestro recordado Tierno Galvan… "el que no esté colocado que se coloque y al loro…” Nos despedimos hasta el próximo programa. Hasta entonces, y como siempre… buenas vibraciones!!!

En este mundillo de la música popular, todo aquello que no era americano o inglés, se le ha llamado World Music, Música del mundo, Música étnica, etc. Pero,… en los años setenta este término no existía y el primer sonido ajeno a estas dos potencias del rock que se hizo internacional fue el REGGAE, que, como ya sabeis, venía de Jamaica. Jamaica había sido inglesa hasta 1962 y era parte de la Commonwealth. De hecho, Londres estaba llena de Jamaicanos, lo mismo que de indios o de cualquiera de las antiguas colonias. Desmond Dekker fue, en 1968, el primer músico que llegó a las listas con temas de reggae, la música heredera del ska, el mento y el Calipso. Desmond Dekker nació el 16 de julio de 1941 y fue un reconocido cantante, compositor y precursor de la música ska y reggae. Junto a su grupo The Aces (formado por Wilson James y Easton Barrington Howard), obtuvo uno de los primeros éxitos internacionales de la música jamaicana con "Israelites". Antes del éxito de Bob Marley, Dekker fue uno de los músicos jamaicanos más reconocidos, tanto en su país de origen como en el extranjero. En 1961, Dekker inició una peregrinación por los estudios de grabación pero su talento no consiguió impresionar a ninguno de ellos, así que el hombre quemó su último cartucho en la compañía Beverley de Leslie Kong, donde realizó una prueba para Derrick Morgan, por aquel entonces la mayor estrella de la compañía. Dekker consiguió firmar un contrato con el apoyo de Morgan, pero no grabó su primer disco hasta 1963, y no fue hasta su cuarto sencillo cuando se convirtió en la estrella más grande de la isla. Se trataba de “King of Ska” (el rey del ska), una canción animada y llena de júbilo para la cual Dekker contó con la colaboración de The Cherrypies. La canción sigue siendo una de las más conocidas entre los seguidores del ska de todo el mundo. Gracias a su éxito, Desmond Dekker fue el responsable de la llegada del ska a Europa en los años sesenta. Otra figura importante es James Chambers, más conocido por su alias Jimmy Cliff. Nacido el 1 de abril de 1948 en St. James, Jamaica, es un músico de reggae con una gran trayectoria internacional. El lanzamiento de sus dos primeros sencillos pasó prácticamente desapercibido pero con la publicación de su disco Hurricane Hattie, Jimmy Cliff alcanzó por fin el éxito; fue producido por el incombustible Leslie Kong, el que, por cierto, también fue, hasta su muerte, productor de iron maiden. Otros éxitos posteriores incluían a «King of Kings» y «Pride and Passion», aunque estos nunca se vendieron bien fuera de Jamaica. En 1964, Cliff se trasladó a Reino Unido y debutó internacionalmente con el álbum Hard Road to Travel que recibió excelentes críticas e incluía el tema «Waterfall», que fue todo un éxito aunque, en realidad, bien poco tenía de reggae. «Waterfall» fue seguido de «Wonderful World, Beautiful People» y «Vietnam», todas muy populares en buena parte del mundo. El cantautor Bob Dylan se refirió a «Vietnam» como la mejor canción de protesta que había oído. Pero fueron Dave and Ansin Collins los primeros que llegaron al número uno en Inglaterra con su tema Double Barrel, justo antes de que apareciera en escena la estrella de Bob Marley Pero…¿Qué había sucedido en Jamaica?, ¿Qué eran el reggae, las rastas?, ¿Quién era Jah?, ¿Por qué la ganja, o lo que es lo mismo, la marihuana, estaba legalizada? Bueno pues, todo empezó cuando un evangelista llamado Marcus Garvey inició una especie de campaña en la que preconizaba la vuelta a los orígenes, esto es, a Africa, hablando del advenimiento de un nuevo rey de reyes que se coronaria emperador y cuya reencarnación de Dios, o sea, Jah, provocaría que Babilonia (el mundo occidental) se abocara al abismo, doblegada por sus muchos pecados. Una profecía que, a principios del siglo XX causó una gran conmoción en la isla caribeña. Pero aun causó más conmoción cuando esta profecía se cumplió. En 1930 el señor Lij Ras Tafari Makonnen adoptó el nombre de Haile Selassie I y se proclamó Negus (emperador) de Etiopía. Ser Negus equivalía también a ser el Elegido de Dios, Señor de Señores, Rey de Reyes, Heredero del Trono de Salomón y Poder supremo de la Santísima Trinidad, todo en una tacada. No me quiero imaginar su tarjeta de visita. Pero ojo, que no había que tomarlo a broma. A fin de cuentas era el emperador número 225 de un imperio con tres mil años de antigüedad. Selassie había sido derrotado y derrocado por los italianos en 1936 pero los ingleses lo llevaron nuevamente al trono en 1941. Para los jamaicanos él cumplía a la perfección la profecía de Garvey y, así, nacieron los rastas, seguidores del Negus y elegidos de Jah. Los rastas nunca pierden la esperanza del regreso a su África soñada. Mientras tanto se sienten exiliados en los confines de Babilonia, que es nuestro mundo occidental. Los rastas profesan una conducta estrictamente nazarena: no beben alcohol, no comen carne, viven comunalmente y nunca mendigan ni roban. Se fuman cerca de tres cuartos de kilo de droga a la semana. No dejan pasar un minuto sin liar de nuevo un porro o 'kaya', como hierba sacramental. Asi que, ahí están, esperando la caída de Babilonia que parece que se retrasa un poco. Una feliz espera mecida por su inimitable música y, por supuesto, por la ganja. Bob Marley era uno de ellos. Robert Nesta Marley, más conocido como Bob Marley es hoy en día, y casi 40 años después de su fallecimiento, el más grande, conocido y respetado intérprete de la música reggae, y valorado también internacionalmente por ayudar a difundir tanto la música de Jamaica como el movimiento rastafari, del que era un miembro comprometido. Bob Marley nació el 6 de febrero de 1945 en una pequeña localidad al norte de la isla de Jamaica. Era hijo de Cedella Booker, una afro-jamaicana que tenía 18 años (cuando nació Bob) y de Norval Marley, un jamaicano blanco de ascendencia y nacionalidad inglesa, capitán de la infantería de marina británica. El padre de Bob murió cuando este tenía 9 años, en 1954. Bob Marley alternó el trabajo en una empresa de fundición (donde se quemó un ojo), con la música, que era en realidad su pasión. Así que, en 1962 participó en una audición con nuestro viejo conocido, el productor Leslie Kong que, impresionado, le invitó a grabar algunas canciones. Al año siguiente Marley, fundó los Wailing Wailers con la formación original compuesta por Marley, Bunny Wailer, Peter Tosh, Junior Braithwaite y dos coristas, Beverly Kelso y Cherry Smith. En 1966, Bob Marley refunde su banda y crea los míticos The Wailers. Las creencias rastafari de los Wailers dotaron al grupo de una impronta peculiar que no todos entendieron en ese momento pero… entonces conocieron a un hombre que revolucionaría su trabajo: Lee Perry. La asociación entre Perry y los Wailers trajo consigo algunos de los éxitos más notables de la banda. En la primavera de 1972 los Wailers aterrizaron en Inglaterra para promocionar el single Reggae on Broadway, pero no cosecharon demasiados éxitos. A la desesperada, Marley visitó los estudios de grabación de Island Records, que había sido la primera discográfica en interesarse por la música jamaicana, y pidió hablar con su fundador, Chris Blackwell. Este conocía a los Wailers y les ofreció cuatro mil libras para grabar un álbum con los últimos avances tecnológicos de la industria musical, los mismos que gozaban las bandas de rock de la época. Ese primer álbum fue Catch a Fire, fuertemente promovido por Island. El disco no fue un éxito inmediato, y es que la música y las letras comprometidas socialmente de Marley contrastaban bastante con lo que se estaba haciendo hasta entonces en Europa. Los Wailers tocaron en Londres en abril de 1973 y, posteriormente, en los Estados Unidos, participando en algunos conciertos de Bruce Springsteen y Sly & The Family Stone, la principal banda de música negra estadounidense del momento. En 1973 el grupo lanzó su segundo álbum, Burnin', con la compañía discográfica Island Records, un disco que incluía nuevas versiones de algunas de sus canciones más importantes, como "I Shot The Sheriff". Fue justamente este tema el que consagró internacionalmente a Bob Marley de la mano de la voz de Eric Clapton, alcanzando el primer lugar en la lista de los sencillos más vendidos en los Estados Unidos. El 26 de junio del 78, como era habitual en cada ciudad europea que visitaba, Bor Larley montó un partido de fútbol entre periodistas y todo su grupo, incluidos 'pipas'. Durante el lance, un crítico de la revista 'Rock and Folk' parece que le pisó el pie derecho. Marley cayó lesionado. Sentía unos dolores terribles en el dedo gordo, donde también había perdido la uña. En una clínica le detectaron un tipo de melanoma maligno. Le aconsejaron amputar el dedo. Se negó en redondo. Los rastas no pueden quitarse ni una mínima parte de su cuerpo. Fue entonces cuando Marley comenzó a huir hacia adelante. Tres años después, el 5 de octubre de 1980, visitaba Nueva York por primera vez en su vida. Dos actuaciones en el Madison Square Garden. Vivía el lujo de un hotel al sur del Central Park, pero la mañana del 8 de octubre salió a hacer 'joggin' y se cayó al suelo desplomado. Cuando le atendieron echaba espuma por la boca. En el hospital donde fue ingresado, quedaron horrorizados. El cáncer había alcanzado en su metástasis al cerebro, pulmones, hígado y estómago. Le dieron un mes de vida, pero ni eso le detuvo en su carrera hasta Jah, el dios rasta. Tres días después actuaba en el teatro Stanley de Pittsburgh. Sería su última actuación. Con la muerte de Bob Marley, el reagge no murió, no fue una moda más. Han sido muchos los grupos que han seguido, dentro y fuera de Jamaica, la estela de su música. En la Inglaterra colonialista, germinó la semilla de esta música. Y Madness fue uno de sus cultivadores. Madness es uno de los principales grupos británicos de ska, formado en 1976. Estuvieron en medio del revival del ska del sello 2 Tone a finales de los 70 juntamente con The Specials y Bad Manners. Madness alcanzó la mayoría de sus éxitos a finales de los años 1970 y en la primera mitad de la década de los años 1980, estando más semanas en las listas inglesas que cualquier otro grupo. Hemos escuchado uno de sus primeros éxitos, One Step Beyond. El álbum, The Liberty of Norton Folgate, alcanzó en 2008 el número cinco en las listas de Reino Unido. Forever Young es una de las canciones incluidas en el álbum. UB40 es otro grupo inglés de música reggae formado en Birmingham, Inglaterra, en 1978. UB 40 es un grupo multirracial que destacó por su compromiso social y político en sus primeros tiempos. La formación, que como sabéis tomó su nombre de un formulario oficial para el subsidio de desempleo tuvo su origen en la ciudad de Birmingham, donde residían los hermanos Alastair Campbell (1952) y Robin Campbell (1954). Ambos procedían de una familia con tradición musical (sus padres eran cantantes de folk). El grupo se formó hacia 1977, con Jim Brown (1957) Earl Falconer (1959) y Brian Travers (1959). Sus integrantes son amigos desde la infancia, de varias razas y procedentes, en todos los casos, de la clase obrera. Compraron sus primeros instrumentos con el dinero que Ali, otro de los componentes del grupo, recibió como compensación por una pelea que tuvieron en un pub, aunque algunos de ellos todavía no sabían tocarlos. Grabaron una maqueta que fue emitida por una emisora de radio y comenzaron a tocar en algunos pubs y clubes nocturnos, hasta que Chrissie Hynde, la vocalista del grupo The Pretenders los vio tocar y les ofreció acompañarla como teloneros de su grupo durante la gira que realizó en 1979. En 1980, publicaron su primer álbum Signing off y crearon su propia compañía discográfica DEP International con la que publicaron Present Arms in Dub. En 1983 y con el lanzamiento de su propia versión del famoso tema Red Red Wine de Neil Diamond, (que acabamos de escuchar) obtuvieron su primer éxito y posterior salto a la fama. Han vendido más de 70 000 000 de discos alrededor del mundo. Volvieron al número uno en 1987, con la edición de una recopilación llamada The best of UB40 Vol. I, que coincidió con el fallecimiento en un desgraciado accidente de coche de Ray Pablo Falconer (ingeniero de sonido de la banda desde sus inicios); el automóvil lo conducía su hermano Earl Falconer, el bajista de la banda. Como le encontraron el doble de la cantidad permitida de alcohol, fue juzgado y condenado a seis meses de cárcel. Ello obligó al grupo a ralentizar su actividad y a incluir un sustituto en su siguiente gira mundial. Tras un paréntesis, en 1993 vio la luz Promises and lies, con otro tema superventas: Can´t help falling in love. UB40 se ha convertido en el grupo de reggae de más éxito a escala planetaria. Sus ocho integrantes han vendido setenta millones de discos en casi cuatro décadas de trayectoria y ha colocado una cincuentena de canciones en las listas de éxitos del Reino Unido. Sin duda, una gran banda. Y nada más. Como diría nuestro recordado Tierno Galvan… "el que no esté colocado que se coloque y al loro…” Nos despedimos hasta el próximo programa. Hasta entonces, y como siempre… buenas vibraciones!!!

Border Crossings host Larry London interviewed Robin Campbell via our London bureau about UB40's recently released reggae album "For the Many." UB40's first US No. 1 song "Red Red Wine" was released in 1988.

Dome Life with Paul On The Plane Podcast Episode 121 Title: MR. ROBIN CAMPBELL Dome Life on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/dome-life-with-paul-on-the-plane Dome Life on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/domelife Dome Life on Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/paul-on-the-plane/dome-life-with-paul-on-the-plane Dome Life on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/3qVzPhdmVIOCwJ1vjc0tDX NEW WEBSITE FORUM! https://www.Paulontheplane.com/Community Show Notes/Links Robin Campbell's YouTube Channel (Liftin the Lid) https://www.youtube.com/user/smiler3108 Level With Me - A Flat Earth Documentary https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFK4gjdL6DU A Flat Earther's Guide to the Galaxy - Documentary Short https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mQB47-2IKos Opening Track - Rockmasta Productions: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbFCKifrVNOFAQTI39bu5NA https://www.facebook.com/RockMasta-Productions-382510948481717 Roxanne and Robin’s Podcast https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/roxanne-and-robin-podcast/roxanne-robin-podcast European Flat Earth Events! Globe Lie Tour Convention (Sept 13-15, 2019) & FE Amsterdam (Sept. 27-29, 2019) https://feconvention.com/ & https://youtu.be/2CX6Gvz6JGE Flat Earth Sun & Moon Clock App https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Iohmfinvpc Globe Lie Euro Tour http://www.globelie.co.uk/ GLOBE LIE EURO TOUR 2019 ANNOUNCEMENT (Jason Disbury on Roxanne and Robin’s Podcast) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8Q_96h7cIg Dr. John D’s Website – Pier 2 Pier Experiment 2019 http://www.pier2pierexp.com

Remember your music 87.6 fm, te presenta la musica que marco una epoca y una forma de vivir, hoy contamos con una Novedad Mundial de la mano de James colah produciones, GABRIELA COMAN con su single THE SIN OF LOVE. Robert Nesta Marley, más conocido como Bob Marley: Marley sigue siendo el más conocido y respetado intérprete de la música reggae y es acreditado por ayudar a difundir tanto la música de Jamaica como el movimiento rastafari Entre sus mayores éxitos se encuentran los sencillos «I Shot the Sheriff», «No Woman, No Cry», «Jamming», «Redemption Song» y, junto a The Wailers, «Three Little Birds», así como el lanzamiento póstumo «Buffalo Soldier». El álbum recopilatorio Legend, lanzado por Island Records en 1984, tres años después de su muerte, es el álbum de reggae más vendido de la historia con 10 discos de platino en los Estados Unidos2​ y más de 20 millones de copias en todo el mundo. UB40 es un grupo inglés de música pop reggae y dub formado en Birmingham, Inglaterra, en 1978. Grupo multirracial que destacó por su compromiso social y político en sus primeros tiempos. La formación (cuyo nombre fue tomado de un formulario oficial para el subsidio de desempleo) tuvo su origen en la ciudad de Birmingham, donde residían los hermanos Alastair Campbell (1952) y Robin Campbell (1954). Ambos procedían de una familia con tradición musical (sus padres eran cantantes de folk). El grupo se formó hacia 1977, con Jim Brown (1957) Earl Falconer (1959) y Brian Travers (1959). Sus ocho integrantes son amigos desde la infancia, de varias razas y procedentes de la clase obrera: Alistair Campbell, Robin Campbell, James Brown, Earl Falconer, Norman Hassan, Brian Travers, Michael Virtue y Astro.

Remember your music 87.6 fm, te presenta la musica que marco una epoca y una forma de vivir, hoy contamos con una Novedad Mundial de la mano de James colah produciones, GABRIELA COMAN con su single THE SIN OF LOVE. Robert Nesta Marley, más conocido como Bob Marley: Marley sigue siendo el más conocido y respetado intérprete de la música reggae y es acreditado por ayudar a difundir tanto la música de Jamaica como el movimiento rastafari Entre sus mayores éxitos se encuentran los sencillos «I Shot the Sheriff», «No Woman, No Cry», «Jamming», «Redemption Song» y, junto a The Wailers, «Three Little Birds», así como el lanzamiento póstumo «Buffalo Soldier». El álbum recopilatorio Legend, lanzado por Island Records en 1984, tres años después de su muerte, es el álbum de reggae más vendido de la historia con 10 discos de platino en los Estados Unidos2​ y más de 20 millones de copias en todo el mundo. UB40 es un grupo inglés de música pop reggae y dub formado en Birmingham, Inglaterra, en 1978. Grupo multirracial que destacó por su compromiso social y político en sus primeros tiempos. La formación (cuyo nombre fue tomado de un formulario oficial para el subsidio de desempleo) tuvo su origen en la ciudad de Birmingham, donde residían los hermanos Alastair Campbell (1952) y Robin Campbell (1954). Ambos procedían de una familia con tradición musical (sus padres eran cantantes de folk). El grupo se formó hacia 1977, con Jim Brown (1957) Earl Falconer (1959) y Brian Travers (1959). Sus ocho integrantes son amigos desde la infancia, de varias razas y procedentes de la clase obrera: Alistair Campbell, Robin Campbell, James Brown, Earl Falconer, Norman Hassan, Brian Travers, Michael Virtue y Astro.

Remember your music 87.6 fm, it presents you the music that marked an era and a way of living, today we have a World Novelty from the hand of James colah productions, GABRIELA COMAN with his single THE SIN OF LOVE Robert Nesta Marley, better known as Bob Marley: Marley is still the most well-known and respected performer of reggae music and is credited for helping to spread both Jamaican music and the Rastafarian movement.  Among his greatest successes are the singles «I Shot the Sheriff», «No Woman, No Cry», «Jamming», «Redemption Song» and, together with The Wailers, «Three Little Birds», as well as the posthumous release « Buffalo Soldier ». The album recopilatorio Legend, released by Island Records in 1984, three years after his death, is the best-selling reggae album in history with 10 platinum records in the United States2 and more than 20 million copies worldwide. . UB40 is an English group of reggae and dub pop music formed in Birmingham, England, in 1978.1 Multiracial group that stood out for its social and political commitment in its early days. The formation (whose name was taken from an official form for unemployment benefit) originated in the city of Birmingham, where the brothers Alastair Campbell (1952) and Robin Campbell (1954) resided. Both came from a family with a musical tradition (their parents were folk singers). The group formed around 1977, with Jim Brown (1957) Earl Falconer (1959) and Brian Travers (1959). Its eight members are friends since childhood, of various races and from the working class: Alistair Campbell, Robin Campbell, James Brown, Earl Falconer, Norman Hassan, Brian Travers, Michael Virtue and Astro.

From the first hours of life, babies interact with the world through touch and sensory exploration. As babies grow, their sensory and motor skills become more complex and purposeful. We sometimes take for granted that these domains of sensori-motor development will just unfold without special attention. But, as research shows, persistent problems with motor or sensory behaviors often relate to neurological vulnerability and emotional difficulties as children get older.   So, what should we be watching for? What kinds of activities are most supportive of good sensori-motor development? And how do we know if our child needs a formal assessment or services? Robin Campbell, clinical supervisor at St. David’s Center for Child & Family Development, brings years of experience to this discussion with Marti & Erin.   For St. David’s Center’s pediatric therapies, click here. For possible sensory processing and regulatory differences, click here. For Help Me Grow’s early childhood developmental milestones, click here. If you have concerns about your child’s development, click here.

One of the major developmental tasks in early childhood is self-regulation, which includes settling into reasonably predictable and healthy patterns of eating, sleeping and other routines. Even as older children and adults, we are dysregulated at times, which can disrupt learning, good relationships and other aspects of our lives.   This week’s Mom Enough guests, Robin Campbell and Cheryl Lundsgaard from St. David's Center for Child & Family Development, shed light on what self-regulation means, how we can help our children become self-regulated, and how important it is to discover what works best for each unique member of our family.   What challenges have you encountered with your children’s self-regulation with respect to sleep? Eating? Other routines and activities? What have you learned about each child’s unique style, needs and preferences for establishing healthy, predictable patterns? In this week’s Mom Enough show what ideas did you get about how to address any regulatory issues with your children (or even yourself!)?   For Possible Sensory and Regulatory Differences, click here. For Sensory and Motor Strategies that Support Regulation, click here. For How to Keep Food Fun, click here. For Problem Feeder Warning Signs, click here. For Setting the Stage for Sleep, click here. For Suggestions for Picky Eaters, click here. For Ways to Change Food, click here. For St. David’s Mental Health Services, click here.

They were in a tree calling their dead mother. Two B.C. bear cubs whose mother was shot after she twice foraged through a freezer of meat and fish. A B.C. conservation officer was ordered to kill the two bear cubs, but Bryce Casavant refused and was suspended without pay. International support followed for Casavant, including a petition signed by many thousands. We talk to Robin Campbell - Founder of the North Island Wildlife Recover Association where the bear cubs are now. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The ongoing saga of BC Conservation Officer Bryce Casavant and the two bear cubs he refused to kill has captured the attention of Canada – and the world. News outlets from as far away as Germany and the UK have been monitoring the story as it unfolds this week. And Defender Radio is pleased to bring you the unabridged interview with the man caring for the two cubs and speaking out on behalf of CO Casavant. Robin Campbell, who has helped wildlife recover for 30 years, took time out of his busy schedule to discuss the current state of the twin cubs, named Jordan and Athena, respond to critics in the media, and give his full version of the events that led to cubs being in the care of the North Island Wildlife Recovery Association. Petitions to reinstate CO Bryce Casavant and begin new funding, studies and education for the conservation service can be found at FurBearerDefenders.com. To help North Island Wildlife Recovery Association with their costs, visit www.niwra.org.