Podcast appearances and mentions of rodney parker

1983 Championship - Sunday, July 17, 1983. Attendance: 50,906. TV: ABC. [NOTE: If you want to skip all the pregame analysis forward to about the 10:30 minute mark where kickoff begins] Anthony Carter and Derek Holloway were big enough to be enough for Bobby Hebert and definitely big enough for the Michigan Panthers, who got big plays and big days from their little guys to win the first United States Football League championship with a 24-22 victory over the Philadelphia Stars. Bobby Hebert found them 12 times. Hebert, named the game's Most Valuable Player, completed touchdown passes of 12-and 14-yards to the 5-foot7- Holloway and topped his 314-yard passing night off with a 48-yard game-sealing strike to the 5-9 Carter to give the Detroit area its first pro football championship since the Detroit Lions copped the NFL title in 1957. A preponderance of the fans who came out to 75,000-seat Mile High Stadium were rooting for Michigan. Banners for the Panthers dominated the scene and the Stars were booed during the intros. That was fine during the game, but with six seconds to play — moments before Philadelphia's Chuck Fusina hit Rodney Parker with a two-yard touchdown that made the final score close — thousands of boisterous Michigan fans surged onto the field. Some 50 police officers were forced to use chemicals, clubs and dogs to control the crowd, which bent one goal post. A dozen persons were arrested, with police estimating half from Michigan.

Due to Mother's Day weekend me (JRon) and my wife (Licia) are joined by Tasha and Rodney Parker to go over love unconditionally or conditional --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jeron-and-joshua/support

Fashion designer and future balut eater Rodney Parker calls in to talk about fashion and style. He talks to us about how he got started in the fashion industry, his interactions with various celebrities, and how he transitioned into suitmaking. He also talks about his plans to come out to the Philippines and eat a fertilized duck embryo as well as the political turmoil around the world. Victor "Billie Stylish" Anastacio also joins us to talk about his style journey and why it's important to cover your nipples.

On Episode 099, I'm joined by Lubbock singer-songwriter Daniel Fluitt. As lead vocalist of Thrift Store Cowboys, Fluitt and company played a vital role in shaping the way music from Lubbock and West Texas sounded and felt like. Here, Fluitt and I discuss that role in The New Lubbock Sound, meeting contemporaries like Rodney Parker, "lost" studio sessions with the Legendary Tommy Allsup, how recording in Tuscon, Arizona played a key role in finding their sound, playing three-hour gigs in Lubbock, and surprise Christmas shows with Jason Isbell. This episode is sponsored by Wicker’s Mesquite Smoked Jalapeno Jelly. Use the code "NEWSLANG" at checkout for 10% off your order. Order here –> wickerstx.comThis episode is sponsored by Smith Iron & Design. Order here –> smithironanddesign.comFollow New Slang on Twitter here, Instagram here, and Facebook here. To order New Slang merch, visit the online store here.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thomasdmooney)

Lacey Schwartz is a woman whose personal and professional journey of race and religion has won attention across the country. She grew up white and Jewish in predominantly white, Woodstock, New York only to learn after entering Georgetown University that her biological father was Rodney Parker, an African-American friend of her mother. Parker, a legendary New York City college basketball scout was featured in a bestselling basketball book, Heaven is a Playground, by Chicago Sun-Times sports columnist Rick Telander. Lacey Schwartz wrote, produced, and directed a one hour documentary, Little White Lie, that tells her fascinating story. “I started making this film when I was in my mid-twenties, when I was living in what I considered a racial closet,” she said in a March 2015 interview on Conversations with Allan Wolper. “I was out in the world identifying with being black but I was still going home to my white Jewish family and identifying myself as white. I realized at that point that I

Rodney Parker is the leader of Rodney Parker and the 50 Peso Reward, an Americana group out of Fort Worth, TX. We sat down and talked about his place in the industry and where his music comes from. His newest record “Bomber Heights” is absolutely amazing for a casual listener, or for someone who truly … Continue reading Slightly Chewed ep 15, Rodney Parker →

On this week's The Co-Write Bobby and Donovan are joined by their traveling companion Rodney Parker to recount the trip you have all been waiting to hear about.  Ok, that might be a stretch, but at it is at least a trip you've heard reference many times on The Co-Write.  (The First 48 minutes).  Rodney gives us the inside info on his newest project, "Bomber Heights".  (50:00)  The hard to book Duncan Twins make their first appearance on the pod at (56:00). Follow Us  www.thecowrite.com Twitter @thecowrite @bobbyduncan @donovandodd Topics Mentioned Bruce  Springsteen New Jersey  New York City Rodney Parker & 50 Peso Reward  Bomber Heights 

by: Thomas D. Mooney Editor-in-Chief On Episode 20, we sat down with Ft. Worth singer-songwriter Rodney Parker. Parker and his band, 50 Peso Reward, recently finished up in the studio cutting their third full-length album, Bomber Heights with DFW-based producer Matt Pence at the helm, their latest album since 2013’s The Apology Part II. On this episode, … Continue reading The New Slang Podcast: 020 Rodney Parker →Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thomasdmooney)

FTB podcast #135 features the new album by KENNY VAUGHAN called simply V.  Also new music from JAMES JUSTIN, LYDIA LOVELESS and THE MILK CARTON KIDS.  Here is the RSS feed: http://ftbpodcasts.libsyn.com/rss. Show #135 KENNY VAUGHAN - Country Music Got a Hold on Me (V) MARYBETH D’AMICO -   The Darkest Day (The Light Inside) MICHAEL FRACASSO - Ada, OK  (Saint Monday) JAMES JUSTIN & CO. - Gone Daddy Gone  (Dark Country) (mic break) THE MILK CARTON KIDS - Undress the World  (Prologue) SLAID CLEAVES - Hard To Believe  (Sorrow & Smoke: Live at The Horseshoe Lounge) THE SWEETBACK SISTERS - Love Me, Honey, Do  (Looking for a Fight) KENNY VAUGHAN - Hot Like That (V) (mic break) RODNEY PARKER & 50 PESO REWARD - Firefight (Live In The Living Room) BROTHERS THROUGH THE HILL - 66 Miles  (Adelaide) LYDIA LOVELESS - Can't Change Me (Indestructible Machine) MARK JUNGERS - Can't Take It With You  (More Like A Good Dog Than A Bad Cat) SWAMPBOOTS - Jitka (Everything Ends, Nothing Ends Well) (mic break) KENNY VAUGHAN - Okolona Tennessee (V) (Sept. 29th, 2011) Bill Frater Freight Train Boogie Americana Boogie