Podcasts about Roger Manning

Roger Manning introduces Cathy Montgomery, RN, CASC and Sandra Berreth, RN, BS, MS, CASC who is an AAAHC surveyor and Excellentia consultant. Cathy and Sandra discuss drills that are required by CMS and AAAHC accreditation organization.  Cathy and Sandra will discuss what they are and how to go about in accomplishing successful drills that will meet your surveyors expectations.Support the show

Baxie talks to award winning singer/songwriter/producer/educator Bleu. Bleu talks about the craft of song writing, collaboration, producing, synch work, his influences, and about the Masters level course that he created for the Berkley College of Music in Boston. Bleu is an incredibly talented guy whose diverse talents allow him to work in a multitude of styles and genres---which has led to him collaborating with everyone from Meatloaf, John Oates, Michelle Branch, and both Andy Sturmer and Roger Manning from one of my favorite bands--Jellyfish! Really interesting! Now available on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Spotify, and on the Rock102 website!

Today I bring you the Lickerish Quartet, Eric Dover, Roger Manning & Tim Smith. You may know them as being former members of the band JellyFish. Eric Dover has also played with Slash's Snakepit, Imperial Drag, Sextus, and Alice Cooper. Roger Joseph Manning Jr. was also in Imperial Drag. He was in the band the Moog Cookbook. In addition, he's toured or recorded with Jay Z, Beck, Blink 182, & Johnny Cash. My third guest is Tim Smith. In addition to being in Jellyfish & the Producers he has toured with Noel Gallagher of Oasis, Sheryl Crow, & Sarah McLachlan.

It's a couple of straight shooters this week.  First up is punk legend John Doe. John's been exploring the intersection of punk and rockabilly for over 40 years now (X's 2020 album Alphabetland is an incredible return to form), but his solo career is often much quieter, more Americana. His new album, Fables in a Foreign Land is maybe his best yet. Here we discuss the Hispanic influence on parts of the new album, writing poetry, X's recent comeback, and a couple stories from the set of Road House, one of the greatest movies ever made!    Then we catch up with Roger Manning Jr. of the Lickerish Quartet. Roger's career includes influential bands like Jellyfish, the Moog Cookbook and Imperial Drag. In addition to touring with artists like Beck and Morrissey, Roger's latest project is the Lickerish Quartet, which also includes some former collaborators. They're new ep, Threesome Vol. 3, concludes their "Masterpiece" series of fantastic eps. Roger shares stories from his long career, lots of business advice, shopping in Salt Lake City, and much more.    Two musical geniuses. Two artists that tell it like it is Two people making some of the best music of their long careers. Enjoy! 

Roger Joseph Manning Jr. is an amazingly talented keyboardist, singer and songwriter.  He has released music with Jellyfish, Imperial Drag, his own solo career and most recently with two of his Jellyfish bandmates as The Lickerish Quartet.  He has also recorded and/or toured with Beck, Morrissey, Ringo Starr, P!nk, Blink 182, Roger Waters and many more.  In this episode we discuss why Jellyfish wasn't more well known, how the music business has changed, musical inspiration and more!  00:00 - Intro01:06 - Top of the Pops 02:15 - Lickerish Quartet 06:05 - Popularity of Rock Pop Music 08:15 - Working with Big Artists 10:05 - Jellyfish Vs. Pink Floyd 12:23 - Jellyfish & Radiohead 15:30 - Jellyfish & Seattle Bands 17:20 - End of Jellyfish 18:17 - Music Business Now Vs. Then 26:05 - Focus for Original Music & Session Work 29:55 - Recording Music 33:23 - Keytar 34:45 - Moog Cookbook & Daft Punk 37:10 - The Black Crowes & Tears for Fears 38:40 - Music & Film School at USC 42:38 - Indie Music & Films 43:45 - Doing Live Shows as Lickerish Quartet 48:01 - Pay Attention to Politics 49:15 - Outro Lickerish Quartet website:https://thelickerishquartet.comRegister to Vote:https://vote.govChuck Shute website:https://chuckshute.comSupport the show

The Mojack Blues with Ryan, Brant, and Roger Manning. . . . YOU DON'T KNOW MOJACK is a podcast dedicated to exploring the entire SST catalogue, in order, from start to finish. During the podcast we will discuss all the releases that are part of our core DNA, as well as many lesser-known releases that deserve a second chance, or releases that we are discovering for the very first time (we actually don't know Mojack!). First and foremost we are fans, and acknowledge that we are not perfect and don't know everything – sometimes the discussion is more about a time, place, feeling, personal experience or random tangents, and less about the facts (but we will try to get to the facts too). Facebook: www.facebook.com/mojackpod/ Twitter: @mojackpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/mojackpod/ Blog: www.mojackpod.com/ Tumblr: www.tumblr.com/blog/mojackpod Theme Song: Shockflesh

We're hanging out with Roger Joseph Manning Jr. today at WASTOIDS. Maybe you know him from Jellyfish, Imperial Drag or the Lickerish Quartet, or from his long string of solo albums. Or maybe you've spotted his name in the credits of albums by Beck, Blink 182, HAIM, Jimmy Eat World, Lana Del Rey, Nate Ruess, The Format, and many, many more. 25 years ago, he and his musical partner Brian Kehew embarked on a truly strange journey into the musical technology of the past, which helped to kick off a synthesizer renaissance. We're talking about The Moog Cookbook, the duo he and Brian started, adopting the pseudonyms Meco Eno and Uli Nomi. They donned sci-fi-inspired cheeky astronaut gear—even before the French duo of Daft Punk got their own retro futuristic headgear and played cover versions of alternative rock standards that were dominating the radio airwaves at the time—bands like Green Day, Soundgarden, and Weezer, as well as classic rock songs by Van Halen, David Bowie, and Led Zeppelin, the Cookbook released two albums in 1996 and 1997, which caught the attention of Air, who invited the duo to collaborate, and Dave Grohl, who commissioned Cookbook-ified synth versions of Foo Fighters songs. Along with the  b-sides collection Bartell, these albums still resonate with warm, analog synth sounds. Part pastiche, part ironic send up, and part genuine, cross-genre/generation musical conversation, the Cookbook epitomized a certain strain of ‘90s pop culture that raided the past for inspiration and generated something that continues to buzz with a nostalgic glow. We caught up with Manning in his studio to learn more…

My guest today is J.J. Blair a native Chicagoan, who came up playing in blues and reggae clubs as a teenager in his home town, before eventually moving to Los Angeles to begin his recording career.  Known for taste, musicality and proficiency in a broad range of musical styles, J.J. has also amassed a great collection of vintage mics, outboard gear and instruments, which he draws on to make outstanding recordings and productions.   He produced and mixed the Grammy winning record "Press On," by June Carter Cash, engineered on the Grammy winning and #1 Billboard Hot 100 record "Great American Song Book vol. 3," by Rod Stewart, as well as engineering on P. Diddy's #1 hit "All About the Benjamins."  J.J. has been a producer and engineer since 1994.  His clients, credits and list of musicians he's recorded include Jeff Beck, George Benson, The Black Eyed Peas, Body Count, Joe Bonamassa, Jon Brion, Johnny Cash, June Carter Cash, David Cassidy, Kelly Clarkson, Vinnie Colauita, Double Trouble, Peter Erskine, Melissa Etheridge, Jason Falkner, Josh Freese, Jim Keltner, Roger Manning, Keb Mo, Zigaboo Modeliste, Bernard Purdie, Smokey Robinson, The Pointer Sisters, Rod Stewart, Tommy Stinson, Marty Stuart, Weezer, Whiskeytown, and Edgar Winter to name just a few.​ J.J. works mainly from his personal recording studio, Fox Force Five Recorders.  Thanks so much to William Wittman for making our introduction! Get access to FREE mixing mini-course: http://MixMasterBundle.com THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS! https://RecordingStudioRockstars.com/Academy Use code ROCKSTAR to get 10% https://JZmic.com Use coupon ROCKSTARS to get 20% off The Pop Filter https://www.Spectra1964.com http://MacSales.com/Rockstars http://iZotope.com/Rockstars use code ROCK10 for 10% off https://carltatzdesign.com/Mixroom-Mentor http://UltimateMixingMasterclass.com Hear guests discography on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/46XgZXi7emlUPDtk2HXz25?si=adfed485a3384f5f If you love the podcast, then please leave a review: https://RSRockstars.com/Review CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AT: http://RSRockstars.com/308

After joining Jellyfish in 1993 just before its demise, Eric's big break came when he was asked to sing for Slash's Snakepit. He then returned to Roger Manning from Jellyfish for an album as Imperial Drag, worked as sideman (e.g. for Alice Cooper) and studio guy and had two releases as Sextus. He's now back with Roger in The Lickerish Quartet, which released two EPs. We discuss "The Dream That Took Me Over" by The Lickerish Quartet from Threesome, Vol. 2 (2021), "Wishing You Well" by Sextus from Stranger Than Fiction (2008), and "Boy or a Girl" from Imperial Drag (1996). End song: "What Do You Want from Me?" from The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003). Intro: "Beggars & Hangers-On" by Slash's Snakepit from It's Five O'Clock Somewhere (1995). More at thelickerishquartet.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Get 15% off an annual membership at MasterClass.com/examined. Visit nebia.com/nem and use code NEM for 15% off your shower revolution.

After joining Jellyfish in 1993 just before its demise, Eric's big break came when he was asked to sing for Slash's Snakepit. He then returned to Roger Manning from Jellyfish for an album as Imperial Drag, worked as sideman (e.g. for Alice Cooper) and studio guy and had two releases as Sextus. He's now back with Roger in The Lickerish Quartet, which released two EPs. We discuss "The Dream That Took Me Over" by The Lickerish Quartet from Threesome, Vol. 2 (2021), "Wishing You Well" by Sextus from Stranger Than Fiction (2008), and "Boy or a Girl" from Imperial Drag (1996). End song: "What Do You Want from Me?" from The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003). Intro: "Beggars & Hangers-On" by Slash's Snakepit from It's Five O'Clock Somewhere (1995). More at thelickerishquartet.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Get 15% off an annual membership at MasterClass.com/examined. Visit nebia.com/nem and use code NEM for 15% off your shower revolution.

After joining Jellyfish in 1993 just before its demise, Eric's big break came when he was asked to sing for Slash's Snakepit. He then returned to Roger Manning from Jellyfish for an album as Imperial Drag, worked as sideman (e.g. for Alice Cooper) and studio guy and had two releases as Sextus. He's now back with Roger in The Lickerish Quartet, which released two EPs. We discuss "The Dream That Took Me Over" by The Lickerish Quartet from Threesome, Vol. 2 (2021), "Wishing You Well" by Sextus from Stranger Than Fiction (2008), and "Boy or a Girl" from Imperial Drag (1996). End song: "What Do You Want from Me?" from The Eyes of Alice Cooper (2003). Intro: "Beggars & Hangers-On" by Slash's Snakepit from It's Five O'Clock Somewhere (1995). More at thelickerishquartet.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Get 15% off an annual membership at MasterClass.com/examined. Visit nebia.com/nem and use code NEM for 15% off your shower revolution. The post NEM#143: In Search of Eric Dover (Imperial Drag, Slash’s Snakepit, etc.) first appeared on The Partially Examined Life Philosophy Podcast.

Roger Manning gives the beginning excerpt from a 79 minutes webinar presentation on Team Building with the focus on the manager's self-assessment of their team building skills.Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

John Tarleton, editor-in-chief of The Indypendent newspaper interviews: --Brian Garita from Mexicanos Unidos about the ICE detainee hunger strike at Bergen County Jail and the way that people who were protesting outside of the jail in solidarity were attacked by riot police. The conditions in Bergen County are so bad that ICE detainees at the Bergen County Jail recently went on a 31-day hunger strike to demand changes. --Thompson Newkirk, bartender at Castello Plan, a restaurant the Ditmas Park neighborhood of Brooklyn, about how Cuomo's recent decision to close indoor dining will affect small businesses. --Jonathan Soto, an aide to Congresswoman Ocasio-Cortez, about AOC's Homework Helpers mutual aide program. More than 13,000 volunteers responded to AOC's call to help tutor struggling school children in her district. For many students, COVID-induced remote learning is a difficult and frustrating experience that leaves them struggling to keep up with their class work. --Roger Manning from the Metro Area Governors Island Coalition about the de Blasio administration's aim to rezone Governor’s Island. They say they want to set up a climate research center but critics say the rezoning plan would open the door to all sorts of other development.

John Tarleton interviews Roger Manning from the Metro Area Governors Island Coalition about the de Blasio administration's aim to rezone Governor’s Island. They say they want to set up a climate research center but critics say the rezoning plan would open the door to all sorts of other development.

Host J.D. Reager kicks things off by spinning "Snollygoster Goon," the new single off of The Lickerish Quartet's new E.P. Threesome Vol. 2. Then he talks to Roger Manning Jr., Tim Smith and Eric Dover about collaborating in The Lickerish Quartet and Jellyfish, their individual work with Ringo Starr, Beck, Noel Gallagher, Slash's Snakepit and Alice Cooper, and how the pandemic has affected the music business. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

The Lickerish Quartet’s Tim Smith joins us to discuss this new project from himself, Roger Manning and Eric Dover (all formerly of Jellyfish) and their first in a trio of new EPs, “Threesome, Vol. 1” which was just released.   CONNECT WITH TUNESTILES FACEBOOK: facebook.com/tunestilespodcast INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/tunestilespodcast TWITTER: twitter.com/tunestiles EMAIL: tunestilespodcast@gmail.com LISTENER LINE: (908) 975-9375   FOR MORE ON THE LICKERISH QUARTET WEBSITE: thelickerishquartet.com/ FACEBOOK: facebook.com/thelickerishquartet/ TWITTER: twitter.com/TheLickerish INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/thelickerishquartet/ YOUTUBE: instagram.com/thelickerishquartet/

Roger Manning, Jr. is keyboardist and founding member of bands such as Beatnik Beach, Jellyfish, Imperial Drag, and The Moog Cookbook. Roger's latest band, The Lickerish Quartet, will release its first EP, "Threesome, Vol. 1", later this Friday. During the age of social distancing, we're recording remotely and releasing extra episodes.

Roger Manning, Managing Partner, Excellentia Advisory Group discusses what professionalism should look like in managers and their staff in the surgery centers and medical clinics including what traits to look for in hiring professionalism and what unsavory characters you need to eliminate from your organization.Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

In the nineteenth episode of MashUpheaval - your all-request, live performance mashup podcast - Amelia Ray performs two mashups: one of Jellyfish’s “That Is Why” (written by Roger Manning and Andy Sturmer) and The Rembrandts' “Just the Way It Is, Baby” (written by Phil Solem and Danny Wilde) and another of  Billy Squier’s “Lonely Is the Night” (written by Billy Squier) and Led Zeppelin’s “Nobody’s Fault But Mine” (written by Blind Willie Johnson).Episode video: https://youtu.be/zrHFfxIcTAASong List:(1) “That Is the Way It Is” - a mashup of “That Is Why” (written by Roger Manning and Andy Sturmer) and  “Just the Way It Is, Baby” (written by Phil Solem and Danny Wilde)(2) “Nobody’s Fault I’m Lonely” - a mashup of “Lonely Is the Night” (written by Billy Squier), “Nobody’s Fault But Mine” (written by Blind Willie Johnson) and “Shake My Tree” (written by David Coverdale and Jimmy Page)If you would like to request a mashup, send an email to: mashupheaval@ameliaray.netSupport this podcast: www.patreon.com/ameliaraywww.ameliaray.net

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/624/29 Hope In The Night has celebrated 20 years of late-night ministry. There are no in-studio guests on Hope In The Night, just June Hunt and her announcer and co-host, veteran Christian broadcaster Roger Manning. The guests on this program are the callers, and they're treated with careful respect, rather than being rushed, dismissed and replaced. This compassionate approach is based on June's profound belief in the importance of every individual with whom she communicates, in person or on the air. If you would like to talk with June on the air about a situation in your life, call 1-800-NIGHT-17 (1-800-644-4817).

This is the second episode of our ASC Success Series interview featuring John Paoni; a passionate and enthusiastic Administrator of the Green Mountain Surgery Center. Roger Manning interviews John to learn about what has made him such a successful ASC Administrator and learn about his new project, the first multi-specialty ASC in the State of Vermont.Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

Cathy Montgomery and Roger Manning discuss the process of starting up a new ASC.Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

Cathy Montgomery interviews Roger Manning on the topic of Recruiting Do's and Don'ts at Ambulatory Surgery Centers, as well as how to find the best candidate for your available position. Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

Cathy Montgomery interviews Roger Manning on the human resource topic pertaining to the importance of clear wording and intentions in your Employee Handbook in ambulatory surgery centers (small businesses.) Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

This is our first ASC Success Series interview. Roger Manning interviews Jim Stilley, VP of Operations from VEI Michigan about his ASC industry successes. Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

Cathy Montgomery interviews Roger Manning on the human resource topic pertaining to employee misclassification in ambulatory surgery centers (small businesses) and how misclassification can put you on the losing end of a employment lawsuit.Support the show (https://www.excellentiagroup.com/emembership-info.html)

El grupo Jellyfish debutó en Charisma Records con Bellybutton (1990), disco que muestra el talento pop en melodías, armonías vocales, arreglos… de esta banda de San Francisco formada por Roger Manning, Andy Sturmer, Jason Falkner y Tim Smith para crear meritorias canciones con influencias del power pop, del pop barroco, de la psicodelia, del art rock… Pasaron en su día bastantes inadvertidas pero con el paso de los años han logrado el reconocimiento justo a su valía al igual que las contenidas en su segundo y último álbum: “Spilt Milk” (1993). En este programa tenemos como eje analizar qué pasó con nuestros estilos musicales favoritos durante la década del 90.

TheSparkAndTheArt.com/87 - Where To Start - Choosing a direction and prioritizing what needs to be done. This week's topic once again comes from the anonymous 1-question survey that pops up on TheSparkAndTheArt.com. The comment comes from someone in Canada and says "When pursuing a career in music sometimes knowing where to begin is tricky.” **- Links for this episode -**How Do You Start Something - http://www.TheSparkAndTheArt.com/1Jellyfish - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQTj_2mMfSALady GaGa - http://www.ladygaga.com/Coldplay - http://coldplay.com/The Dave Matthews Band - http://davematthewsband.com/Skrillex - http://skrillex.com/Steve Aoki - http://www.steveaoki.com/Roger Manning - http://www.rogerjosephmanningjr.com/Chris Manning - http://salamandersound.com/Andy Sturmer - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_SturmerAndy Sturmer - http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1543833/Maxime Goulet interview - http://www.TheSparkAndTheArt.com/56Deanne Matley interview - http://www.TheSparkAndTheArt.com/86David Andrew Weibe interview - http://www.TheSparkAndTheArt.com/16David Andrew Weibe book - http://dawcast.com/the-new-music-industry-adapting-growing-and-thriving-in-the-information-age/

Radio Amateur Episode #6 Featuring Interviews with Rev Jen & Faceboy Music from Jim Guthrie, Shakey Graves, Charles Mansfield, Roger Manning, John Houx, Ian Thomas & Cal Folger Day

Tom Corbett is the main character in a series of Tom Corbett â Space Cadet stories that were depicted in television, radio, books, comic books, comic strips, coloring books, punch-out books and View-Master reels in the 1950s. The stories followed the adventures of Tom Corbett, Astro, and Roger Manning, cadets at the Space Academy as they train to become members of the elite Solar Guard. The action takes place at the Academy in classrooms and bunkroom, aboard their training ship the rocket cruiser Polaris, and on alien worlds, both within our solar system and in orbit around nearby stars. The Tom Corbett universe partook of pseudo-science, not equal to the standards of accuracy set by John W. Campbell in the pages of Astounding. And yet, by the standards of the day, it was much more accurate than most media science fiction. Mars was a desert, Venus a jungle, and the asteroids a haunt of space pirates, but at least planets circled suns and there was no air in space. Contrast this with Twilight Zone, years later, where people could live on asteroids wearing ordinary clothes, or Lost in Space, years after that, where a spaceship could be passing "Jupiter and Andromeda" at the same time. Before Star Trek, Tom Corbett â Space Cadet was the most scientifically accurate series on television, in part due to official science advisor Willy Ley, and later due to Frankie Thomas. Thomas read up on science and everyone on the set turned to him for advice on matters scientific.

"Double Cross In Space" (Part 1 of 2 Aired 4-01-52)Tom Corbett is the main character in a series of Tom Corbett â Space Cadet stories that were depicted in television, radio, books, comic books, comic strips, coloring books, punch-out books and View-Master reels in the 1950s. The stories followed the adventures of Tom Corbett, Astro, and Roger Manning, cadets at the Space Academy as they train to become members of the elite Solar Guard. The action takes place at the Academy in classrooms and bunkroom, aboard their training ship the rocket cruiser Polaris, and on alien worlds, both within our solar system and in orbit around nearby stars. The Tom Corbett universe partook of pseudo-science, not equal to the standards of accuracy set by John W. Campbell in the pages of Astounding. And yet, by the standards of the day, it was much more accurate than most media science fiction. Mars was a desert, Venus a jungle, and the asteroids a haunt of space pirates, but at least planets circled suns and there was no air in space. Contrast this with Twilight Zone, years later, where people could live on asteroids wearing ordinary clothes, or Lost in Space, years after that, where a spaceship could be passing "Jupiter and Andromeda" at the same time. Before Star Trek, Tom Corbett â Space Cadet was the most scientifically accurate series on television, in part due to official science advisor Willy Ley, and later due to Frankie Thomas. Thomas read up on science and everyone on the set turned to him for advice on matters scientific.

"Double Cross In Space" (Part 2 of 2 Aired 4-03-52)Tom Corbett is the main character in a series of Tom Corbett â Space Cadet stories that were depicted in television, radio, books, comic books, comic strips, coloring books, punch-out books and View-Master reels in the 1950s. The stories followed the adventures of Tom Corbett, Astro, and Roger Manning, cadets at the Space Academy as they train to become members of the elite Solar Guard. The action takes place at the Academy in classrooms and bunkroom, aboard their training ship the rocket cruiser Polaris, and on alien worlds, both within our solar system and in orbit around nearby stars. The Tom Corbett universe partook of pseudo-science, not equal to the standards of accuracy set by John W. Campbell in the pages of Astounding. And yet, by the standards of the day, it was much more accurate than most media science fiction. Mars was a desert, Venus a jungle, and the asteroids a haunt of space pirates, but at least planets circled suns and there was no air in space. Contrast this with Twilight Zone, years later, where people could live on asteroids wearing ordinary clothes, or Lost in Space, years after that, where a spaceship could be passing "Jupiter and Andromeda" at the same time. Before Star Trek, Tom Corbett â Space Cadet was the most scientifically accurate series on television, in part due to official science advisor Willy Ley, and later due to Frankie Thomas. Thomas read up on science and everyone on the set turned to him for advice on matters scientific.

Tom Corbett is the main character in a series of Tom Corbett â Space Cadet stories that were depicted in television, radio, books, comic books, comic strips, coloring books, punch-out books and View-Master reels in the 1950s. The stories followed the adventures of Tom Corbett, Astro, and Roger Manning, cadets at the Space Academy as they train to become members of the elite Solar Guard. The action takes place at the Academy in classrooms and bunkroom, aboard their training ship the rocket cruiser Polaris, and on alien worlds, both within our solar system and in orbit around nearby stars. The Tom Corbett universe partook of pseudo-science, not equal to the standards of accuracy set by John W. Campbell in the pages of Astounding. And yet, by the standards of the day, it was much more accurate than most media science fiction. Mars was a desert, Venus a jungle, and the asteroids a haunt of space pirates, but at least planets circled suns and there was no air in space. Contrast this with Twilight Zone, years later, where people could live on asteroids wearing ordinary clothes, or Lost in Space, years after that, where a spaceship could be passing "Jupiter and Andromeda" at the same time. Before Star Trek, Tom Corbett â Space Cadet was the most scientifically accurate series on television, in part due to official science advisor Willy Ley, and later due to Frankie Thomas. Thomas read up on science and everyone on the set turned to him for advice on matters scientific.