Podcast appearances and mentions of robin williamson

Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, regresamos a uno de nuestros territorios más apreciados. Entre 1970 y 1973, en clave de folk británico, con un puñado de clásicos fascinantes. Suenan: GARY HIGGINS - "I CAN'T SLEEP AT NIGHT" ("RED HASH", 1973) / ROY HARPER - "ALL IRELAND" ("LIFEMASK", 1973) / WIZZ JONES - "AMERICAN LAND" ("RIGHT NOW", 1972) / ROBIN WILLIAMSON - "WILL WE OPEN THE HEAVENS" ("MYRRH", 1972) / C.O.B. - "HEART DANCER" ("MOYSHE MCSTIFF AND THE TARTAN LANCERS OF THE SACRED HEART", 1972) / LAL & MIKE WATERSON - "TO MAKE YOU STAY" ("BRIGHT PHOEBUS", 1972) / PENTANGLE - "NO LOVE IS SORROW" ("SOLOMON'S SEAL", 1972) / STEELEYE SPAN - "LOVELY ON THE WATER" ("PLEASE TO SEE THE KING", 1971) / FOREST - "GRAVEYARD" ("THE FULL CIRCLE", 1970) / TIR NA NOG - "GOODBYE MY LOVE" ("A TEAR AND A SMILE", 1972) / SPIROGYRA - "AN EVERYDAY CONSUMPTION SONG" ("BELLS, BOOTS & SHAMBLES", 1973) / MAGNET - "WILLOW'S SONG" ("WICKER MAN", 1973) /Escuchar audio

Damon Kruskowski, author of Ways of Hearing and The New Analog, previously member of Galaxie 500 and currently a member of Damon & Naomi interviews Rose Simpson about her book Muse, Odalisque, Handmaiden. Rose is an English former musician. Between 1968 and 1971, she was a member of the Incredible String Band, with whom she sang and played bass guitar, violin, and percussion. Between 1967 and 1971 Rose Simpson lived with the Incredible String Band (Mike Heron, Robin Williamson and Licorice McKechnie), morphing from English student to West Coast hippie and, finally, bassist in leathers. The band's image adorned psychedelic posters and its music was the theme song for an alternative lifestyle. Rose and partner Mike Heron believed in, and lived, a naive vision of utopia in Scotland. But they were also a band on tour, enjoying the thrills of that life. They were at the center of “Swinging London” and at the Chelsea Hotel with Andy Warhol's superstars. They shared stages with rock idols and played at Woodstock in 1969. Rose and fellow ISB member Licorice were hippie pin-ups, while Heron and Robin Williamson the seers and prophets of a new world. Through a haze of incense and marijuana, they played out their Arcadian dreams on stages brilliant with the colors of clothes, light-shows, rugs, cushions, and exotic instruments. Like most utopias, the ISB's imploded. Never seeing herself as a professional musician, Rose retained an outsider's detachment even while living the life of a hippie chick. Her memoir gives a voice to those flower-wreathed girls whose photographs have become symbols of the psychedelic sixties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

Damon Kruskowski, author of Ways of Hearing and The New Analog, previously member of Galaxie 500 and currently a member of Damon & Naomi interviews Rose Simpson about her book Muse, Odalisque, Handmaiden. Rose is an English former musician. Between 1968 and 1971, she was a member of the Incredible String Band, with whom she sang and played bass guitar, violin, and percussion. Between 1967 and 1971 Rose Simpson lived with the Incredible String Band (Mike Heron, Robin Williamson and Licorice McKechnie), morphing from English student to West Coast hippie and, finally, bassist in leathers. The band's image adorned psychedelic posters and its music was the theme song for an alternative lifestyle. Rose and partner Mike Heron believed in, and lived, a naive vision of utopia in Scotland. But they were also a band on tour, enjoying the thrills of that life. They were at the center of “Swinging London” and at the Chelsea Hotel with Andy Warhol's superstars. They shared stages with rock idols and played at Woodstock in 1969. Rose and fellow ISB member Licorice were hippie pin-ups, while Heron and Robin Williamson the seers and prophets of a new world. Through a haze of incense and marijuana, they played out their Arcadian dreams on stages brilliant with the colors of clothes, light-shows, rugs, cushions, and exotic instruments. Like most utopias, the ISB's imploded. Never seeing herself as a professional musician, Rose retained an outsider's detachment even while living the life of a hippie chick. Her memoir gives a voice to those flower-wreathed girls whose photographs have become symbols of the psychedelic sixties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Damon Kruskowski, author of Ways of Hearing and The New Analog, previously member of Galaxie 500 and currently a member of Damon & Naomi interviews Rose Simpson about her book Muse, Odalisque, Handmaiden. Rose is an English former musician. Between 1968 and 1971, she was a member of the Incredible String Band, with whom she sang and played bass guitar, violin, and percussion. Between 1967 and 1971 Rose Simpson lived with the Incredible String Band (Mike Heron, Robin Williamson and Licorice McKechnie), morphing from English student to West Coast hippie and, finally, bassist in leathers. The band's image adorned psychedelic posters and its music was the theme song for an alternative lifestyle. Rose and partner Mike Heron believed in, and lived, a naive vision of utopia in Scotland. But they were also a band on tour, enjoying the thrills of that life. They were at the center of “Swinging London” and at the Chelsea Hotel with Andy Warhol's superstars. They shared stages with rock idols and played at Woodstock in 1969. Rose and fellow ISB member Licorice were hippie pin-ups, while Heron and Robin Williamson the seers and prophets of a new world. Through a haze of incense and marijuana, they played out their Arcadian dreams on stages brilliant with the colors of clothes, light-shows, rugs, cushions, and exotic instruments. Like most utopias, the ISB's imploded. Never seeing herself as a professional musician, Rose retained an outsider's detachment even while living the life of a hippie chick. Her memoir gives a voice to those flower-wreathed girls whose photographs have become symbols of the psychedelic sixties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Damon Kruskowski, author of Ways of Hearing and The New Analog, previously member of Galaxie 500 and currently a member of Damon & Naomi interviews Rose Simpson about her book Muse, Odalisque, Handmaiden. Rose is an English former musician. Between 1968 and 1971, she was a member of the Incredible String Band, with whom she sang and played bass guitar, violin, and percussion. Between 1967 and 1971 Rose Simpson lived with the Incredible String Band (Mike Heron, Robin Williamson and Licorice McKechnie), morphing from English student to West Coast hippie and, finally, bassist in leathers. The band's image adorned psychedelic posters and its music was the theme song for an alternative lifestyle. Rose and partner Mike Heron believed in, and lived, a naive vision of utopia in Scotland. But they were also a band on tour, enjoying the thrills of that life. They were at the center of “Swinging London” and at the Chelsea Hotel with Andy Warhol's superstars. They shared stages with rock idols and played at Woodstock in 1969. Rose and fellow ISB member Licorice were hippie pin-ups, while Heron and Robin Williamson the seers and prophets of a new world. Through a haze of incense and marijuana, they played out their Arcadian dreams on stages brilliant with the colors of clothes, light-shows, rugs, cushions, and exotic instruments. Like most utopias, the ISB's imploded. Never seeing herself as a professional musician, Rose retained an outsider's detachment even while living the life of a hippie chick. Her memoir gives a voice to those flower-wreathed girls whose photographs have become symbols of the psychedelic sixties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Damon Kruskowski, author of Ways of Hearing and The New Analog, previously member of Galaxie 500 and currently a member of Damon & Naomi interviews Rose Simpson about her book Muse, Odalisque, Handmaiden. Rose is an English former musician. Between 1968 and 1971, she was a member of the Incredible String Band, with whom she sang and played bass guitar, violin, and percussion. Between 1967 and 1971 Rose Simpson lived with the Incredible String Band (Mike Heron, Robin Williamson and Licorice McKechnie), morphing from English student to West Coast hippie and, finally, bassist in leathers. The band's image adorned psychedelic posters and its music was the theme song for an alternative lifestyle. Rose and partner Mike Heron believed in, and lived, a naive vision of utopia in Scotland. But they were also a band on tour, enjoying the thrills of that life. They were at the center of “Swinging London” and at the Chelsea Hotel with Andy Warhol's superstars. They shared stages with rock idols and played at Woodstock in 1969. Rose and fellow ISB member Licorice were hippie pin-ups, while Heron and Robin Williamson the seers and prophets of a new world. Through a haze of incense and marijuana, they played out their Arcadian dreams on stages brilliant with the colors of clothes, light-shows, rugs, cushions, and exotic instruments. Like most utopias, the ISB's imploded. Never seeing herself as a professional musician, Rose retained an outsider's detachment even while living the life of a hippie chick. Her memoir gives a voice to those flower-wreathed girls whose photographs have become symbols of the psychedelic sixties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The African grooves in the first hour were embellished by the amazing kora player, singer, songwriter, and griot Seckou Keita and some of his musical collaborations. A bunch of Rogue Reload previews and new releases, then a feature on next weekend's 25th Annual Celtic Colours Festival, and a return to M. Keita, this time linking up with some gorgeous Scots voices. Ended with a stunning version of Robin Williamson's October Song rendered by English guitar wizard Martin Simpson

Today's episode I spoke with the owner of Southern Equine Distributing about their Equine Omega product line. I became very intrigued about these products as I have seen a lot of top level riders using them. Robin gave us some great information on how their product is different from others on the market, some of the amazing testimonials they've had over the years as well as her experience as an entrepreneur. I was able to try the Equine Omega Complete on my own horse the last month and I can't wait to show you the results. If you are interested in reading more about the studies at the University of Guelph involving EOC you can visit their website at www.southernequinedistributing.com. If you are interested in trying the product, you can use the discount code "podcast21" for 15% off of your order. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/springeneq/message

Welcome back for Season 2 of Careers Unfiltered! To kick off the season, we have a guest who's had her fair share of "high-powered" roles, as she puts it, between the American Journal of Human Genetics, Booz Allen Hamilton, and UR Medical Center - now she's a 7th Grade science teacher at a suburban Rochester middle school. How and why did she make that seemingly drastic change? Are those roles really so different? Find out on this week's episode!

The Languedoc Roussillon region produces good quality, reasonably-priced wine, but for how long? In June winegrowers were hard hit when temperatures reached 46 degrees Celsius, literally scorching the grapes on the vines. Extreme weather used to be the exception, now it's becoming the norm. We report from a village near Montpellier where winegrowers, on the frontline of climate change, are working with INRA to find ways to adapt and survive. Also, at least 11 million French people could be considered caregivers, taking care of elderly parents, disabled spouses, chronically-ill family members. Dr. Hélène Rossinot calls them the invisible backbone of the French healthcare system, and warns that the lack of recognition can lead to burn-out. She talks about what caregivers do, and what France should do for them. And the French love affair with burgers! McDonald's marks its 40th anniversary in the land of haute cuisine. But there's more to the official story.   In this episode: - Robin Williamson, winemaker, Domaine de Saumarez - Joel Anthérieu, winemaker, Le Clos d'Isidore - Régis Sudre, winemaker, Domaine St Julia - Nathalie Ollat and Jean-Marc Touzard, of INRA, the French National Institute for Agricultural Research - Helene Rossinot, doctor, author of Aidants, ces invisibles (Those invisible caregivers)   Subscribe to the Spotlight on France podcast on iTunes (link here) or Google podcasts (link here). For more stories about France and beyond, visit www.rfienglish.com.

Finding links between Shirley Collins, Robin Williamson, Chisty Moore, Nic Jones and more.

PODCAST: 29 Jul 2018   01 Love Like A Rock (In A Stormy Sea) – Rory McLeod – Footsteps and Heartbeats 02 Mr. President (Have Pity On The Working Man) – Sam Bush – Sail Away: The Songs Of Randy Newman 03 Maho Snaps – Port Of Call – Midnight Howl – Robin Bullock – Midnight Howl 04 Dearest Johnny – Heidi Talbot – Angels Without Wings 05 Harriet Tubman – Holly Near – And Still We Sing: The Outspoken Collection 06 Canadee–I–O – Harry Upton – You Never Heard So Sweet 07 Canadee–I–O – Nic Jones – Penguin Eggs 08 The Cockfight – Harry Boardman & Dave Hillery – Transpennine 09 Blue Eyed Nancy – Robyn Stapleton – Fickle Fortune 10 House Of The Risin' Sun –  Tim O'Brien – Cornbread Nation 11 Can You Blame The Poor Miner - Maria Dunn - We Were Good People 12 Lord Franklin – Roy Bailey – New Bell Wake 13 Follow The Heron – Karine Polwart – Scribbled In Chalk  14 For The Loan Of A Glass Of Beer – Robin Williamson – Trades Roots Live 15 St Kevin And The Blackbird – Seamus Heaney & Liam O'Flynn – The Poet & The Piper 16 Open The Door For Three – Seamus Heaney & Liam O'Flynn – The Poet & The Piper 17 Peg & Awl – Rosie Carson and Kevin Dempsey – Between The Distance 18 Canned Heat Blues – The Rumblestrutters – Prohibition Blues 19 Heather Down The Moor – Ruth Notman – Threads 20 Weary Whaling Grounds – Swan Arcade – Round Again 21 Ladies On The Steamboat – Burnett & Rutherford – American Epic: The Collection 22 Shamrock Green – Susan McKeown – Sweet Liberty 23 One More Dollar – Tommy O'Sullivan – Song Ablaze 24 The Land Was Stolen – The Machine Breakers – The Land Was Stolen 25 Raleigh And Spenser – Dana and Sue Robinson – American Hornpipe

Listen to new music for the instrument from Southwestern Norway known as the Hardanger fiddle, (or hardingfele), but of course there’s a twist. For this New Sounds, there’s post-rock, world music, electroacoustic music, and even an Irish-American duet on this Norwegian instrument – with music from Scotland, Ireland, and the U.S. Hear the collaborative recording between Hardanger fiddle master Nils Økland and the post-rock duo The Low Frequency In Stereo, called Lumen Drones – which comes off as a psychedelic drone band. Then, listen to music from the octogenarian bard Robin Williamson (of Incredible String Band reknown), along with violist Mat Maneri and drummer Ches Smith. Then, hear a duo record from Caoimhin O Raghallaigh (of The Gloaming) and Dan Trueman (founder of Princeton Laptop Orchestra), which stretches and recombines the DNA of Norwegian folk and Irish trad fiddling on a 10-stringed instrument, the Hardanger d’Amore. Plus, there’s music from the Hardanger’s likely ancestor, the viola d’amore, by composer/violist Garth Knox, and more.   PROGRAM #3676 Hardanger Fiddle Music (First aired on 12/23/2014)   ARTIST(S) RECORDING CUT(S) SOURCE Lumen Drones (Nils Okland/Per Steinar Lie/Orjan Haaland) Lumen Drones Dark Sea [3:54] ECM 2434 http://ecmrecords.com Annbjørg Lien Baba Yaga Aja [6:27] North Side #6044 / Grappa Musikkforlag GRCD 4158 annbjorglien.com Robin Williamson w/ Mat Maneri, viola and Ches Smith, drums Trusting In The Rising Light Our Evening Walk [5:40] ECM 2393 ecmrecords.com Lumen Drones (Nils Okland/Per Steinar Lie/Orjan Haaland) Lumen Drones Keelwater [6:15] See above. Caoimhín Ó Raghallaigh & Dan Trueman Laghdú fead an iolair [4:02] store.irishmusic.net Carla Kihlstedt Borrowed Arms Hold My Own [5:00] kihlstedtbossi.bandcamp.com Garth Knox D'Amore Malor me bat (2004) [4:54] ECM 1925 ecmrecords.com  

Voici le cinquante-neuvième opus d'"En cadence", une émission mensuelle consacrée aux grands thèmes éternels de la musique populaire : l'amour, les voyages, les filles, la géométrie ou les vagues.Cette nouvelle heure devrait ravir aussi bien les amateurs de nature et de développement durable que les collectionneurs de musique folk. En effet, nous vous proposons une collection de ballades écologiques, évoquant les arbres, la forêt et quelques jardins secrets et mystérieux.Liste des morceaux :01. Carol Batton - Intro02. Sunforest - Overture to the Sun03. Mary Hopkin - Silver Birch And Weeping Willow04. John & Beverley Martyn - Tree Green05. COB - Eleven Willow06. Magpahi - Through the Pine Forest07. Pentangle - The Cherry Tree Carol08. Nick Castro & the Young Elders - Winding Tree09. Shirley Collins - Down in Yon Forest10. Trees - The Garden Of Jane Delawney11. Buffy Sainte-Marie - The Dream Tree12. The Incredible String Band - The Tree13. Peter Bellamy - Oak, Ash And Thorn14. Robin Williamson & His Merry Band - The Battle of the Trees15. Tudor Lodge - Willow Tree16. Martin Carthy - Still Growing (Trees They Do Grow High)17. Shide and Acorn - Under the Tree18. Josephine Foster - Trees Lay By19. Bill Fay - Garden Song20. Jean-Claude Roche - Venezuela: A Mountain Forest in the NorthÉcouter

Shownotes for DruidCast Episode 26Spoils of Annwn - Robin WilliamsonInterview with Robin WilliamsonThe Forming of Blodeuwedd - Robin WilliamsonGwydion's Dream - Robin WilliamsonTake a Heed of Me Sometime - Robin WilliamsonFive Denials on Merlin's Grave - Robin Williamson & his Merry BandFFI on Robin Williamson - www.pigswhiskermusic.co.ukDruidCast Theme - Hills they are Hollow - Damh the Bard - www.paganmusic.co.ukMaking the Mead - www.myspace.com/sunshinepaulFor further information about the modern Druid Tradition - www.druidry.org

First, OUR WINNERS! The September donors who will receive sock yarn from CheekyRedHead or a CraftLit charm from Jen Minnis Designs are: Beverly of CT's name was drawn to receive Sock Yarn! (YAY! General rowdiness!) and Lauren of CA's name was drawn to receive the CraftLit charm! (Huzzah! Much rejoicing!) We'll be getting those things out to you asap. Today we end Tristan and Isolde (sob). We ALSO have a treat from Listener Jen Massey who recorded a retelling of Tristan and Isolde by Robin Williamson in a book called . We ALSO (o there's so much!) will soon have a series of Haute Men of CraftLit goodies, again, thanks to Jen Minnis—our resident artsy type, Erin, Dawn and the irrepressible Heidi—humor wordsmiths extraordinaré. Bless their talent! And Kate, member of , singers of "Tristan The Knight So Brave"! I LOVE the member names on this page! And next week...SOAR, then...Frankenstein!!!