Podcast appearances and mentions of sean williamson

Alex James, Simon Pegg, and Brownload Festival #495Welcome back to the Chris Moyles Show on Radio X Podcast. This week, we learnt that Captain Crapbeard's karaoke song is Don't Mug Yourself by The Streets. Oh, and we launched a new radio station. No biggie.It was great to hear from Chris Kamara, who joined the team to chat about a really important cause. He's partnered with Andy's Man Club and Drinkaware to raise awareness of an increasing amount of people using alcohol as a coping mechanism. And of course, Chris had to ask him a few football related questions whilst he was there… Remember, IT'S OK TO TALK! Check out andysmanclub.co.uk if you were affected by any of the issues discussed in this interview.Friend of the show Alex James (off of Blur) came into the studio to talk about Big Feastival, which is now in its 14th year! Despite performances from Faithless, Travis, The Wombats, and many many more, Alex decided that the selling point of this year's Big Feastival was Barrioke with Sean Williamson. Hard to disagree with that… On the eve of a big premiere, Hollywood star Simon Pegg sat down with the team to discuss his role in the new Mission Impossible film, using his daughter as an excuse to talk to cool celebs, and Oasis.Yeah, thought so. YOU ALWAYS WANT MOOOORE!!!James sings a Robbie Williams songBrownhaven updateCaptain plans a date with Tony BlackburnEnjoy!The Chris Moyles Show on Radio XWeekdays 6:30am - 10am

On today's episode, we welcome Jameson Parker, a seasoned producer with roots in theater, who's climbed the ranks in the world of film and television. As a Development Director at Bright Light Pictures, Jameson has developed a keen eye for projects that align with his passion and resonate with audiences. Starting as an actor, he transitioned to production, taking on the mentorship of industry veteran Sean Williamson, and carving a niche in the independent cinema space.Jameson shares his journey from pursuing theater in Vancouver to becoming a producer with a versatile portfolio, which includes films like Summer of 84 and the Netflix series Julie and the Phantoms. He explains the art of “breaking in” as an evolving process, emphasizing perseverance and the invaluable nature of mentorship in an industry where relationships shape opportunities. In his case, connecting with Sean was pivotal, as it granted him guidance and resources to navigate the challenging waters of production. As he aptly puts it, “There's an element of perseverance that permeates every success story—banging your head against the wall until the brick cracks.”In our conversation, Jameson reflects on the state of Hollywood's market-driven focus, where franchises and reboots often overshadow fresh, original stories. He believes true creative fulfillment lies in cultivating unique narratives rather than chasing trends.He references his experience with Summer of 84, which drew inspiration from classic thrillers and managed to resonate with audiences without the typical industry formulas. Jameson champions the importance of bringing something authentic to the screen, arguing, “If you chase what's doing well in the marketplace, you're always going to be behind the eight ball.”For Jameson, networking is less about formal events and more about building meaningful relationships. He recalls his serendipitous meeting with writer Matt Leslie at a networking event, which led to the development of Summer of 84. He stresses that genuine connections often lead to more fruitful collaborations than transactional exchanges. This philosophy has carried him through many projects, as he remains committed to developing authentic connections both on and off set.As the conversation deepens, Jameson delves into the complexities of producing for television versus film. Working with Netflix on Julie and the Phantoms, alongside renowned director Kenny Ortega, has been a “big learning experience” for him. He contrasts this with his independent projects, which allow for more creative control and hands-on involvement.The Netflix series exemplifies the evolving landscape of TV production, where platforms like Netflix provide vast opportunities but also introduce unique challenges due to their expansive, competitive nature.Jameson also speaks to the behind-the-scenes challenges producers face, especially in managing large teams on set. From navigating egos to ensuring open communication, he explains how these aspects shape the production experience. He acknowledges that problem-solving in production can feel overwhelming but emphasizes the importance of keeping a calm perspective. “If it can be solved with money, it's not really a problem,” he says, underscoring his pragmatic approach to navigating production obstacles.In a business defined by collaboration and trust, Jameson has thrived by working with familiar faces, valuing shared experiences over constant change. His career is a testament to the power of resilience, passion, and a deep-seated love for storytelling. As he anticipates his next independent film project, he remains committed to blending his studio experiences with his passion for independent cinema.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/indie-film-hustle-a-filmmaking-podcast--2664729/support.

After a sea turtle hatchling scurries down the beach and plunges into the waves, it vanishes into the ocean, remaining incognito for the next few years. This early period of a sea turtle's life history, often referred to as the 'lost years', has long intrigued scientists, leaving many questions about this mysterious stage.Where do these hatchlings go? And when do they transition from being 'lost' to 'found'?"The majority of flatback hatchlings are retained in the neritic environment, or what we call the shallow waters of the coast", explains Dr. Sean Williamson, a Field Biologist and Researcher at Monash University, Australia. "As opposed to loggerhead hatchlings on the East Coast of USA, which drift in the Gulf Stream all the way across to the other side of the Atlantic Ocean until they get around in line with France".But how do these tiny travelers navigate such long journeys?Tune in to the fifth episode of Sea Turtle Stories as Dr. Sean delves into the 'lost years' of sea turtles. He reveals insights from his research, covering everything from hatchling dispersal patterns and their extraordinary navigational skills to the innovative technologies used to uncover these mysteries.Links For Additional Reading:Life Cycle of Sea Turtles by Olive Ridley ProjectWilson, P., Pattiaratchi, C., Whiting, S., Ferreira, L. C., Fossette, S., Pendoley, K., & Thums, M. (2023). Predicting core areas of flatback turtle hatchlings and potential exposure to threats. Endangered Species Research.Barbour, N., Shillinger, G. L., Hoover, A. L., Williamson, S. A., Coles, V. J., Liang, D., Fagan, W. F., & Bailey, H. (2020). Environmental and biological factors influencing dispersal of neonate leatherback turtles from an endangered Costa Rican nesting population. Frontiers in Marine Science.Lohmann, K. J. (1991). Magnetic orientation by hatchling loggerhead sea turtles(Caretta caretta). Journal of Experimental Biology.To support Olive Ridley Project's work in sea turtle conservation, you can - Name and Adopt a wild sea turtle, Adopt a turtle patient or Donate here: https://oliveridleyproject.org/donateFollow us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Tiktok and YoutubeCredits:The Sea Turtle Stories podcast is presented by Olive Ridley ProjectThe host for the podcast series is Dr Minnie LiddellThe podcast is edited, mixed and mastered by Dev RamkumarThe podcast series is produced and researched by Anadya Singh

Summertime by Tom McGowenFever on Good Friday by Sean Williamson“Other Side of the Wall” by Sean Williamson, Jorge Oliveira, Nick Amara and Chau VT

Hour 1 of The Dawn Stensland Show: 21-year-old Jailene Holton has been identified as the victim of a senseless, deadly shooting at a Northeast Philadelphia Bar on Tuesday night. Holton was rushed to Jefferson Hospital but did not survive. According to police, a disgruntled customer who had been asked to leave the bar for being disruptive fired fifteen shots into the restaurant. The Pennsylvania House continues to push towards impeachment proceedings for District Attorney Larry Krasner—and, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer, will attempt to pass a resolution that would give an investigative committee the authority to search Krasner's office. Three teens brutally attacked and robbed a father in Philadelphia on Friday night. Police now have the suspects in custody. The men responsible for shooting and killing two intruders at their South Philadelphia home are being held in police custody—police are questioning their claims of self-defense. On Tuesday, Philadelphia officials announced that developers intend to invest $6 billion into the city's Navy Yard. Officials estimate that the investment will result in thousands of new jobs, as well as affordable housing. Al-Ashraf Basem Khalil has been arrested and charged with arson for a North Philadelphia building fire that claimed the life of firefighter Sean Williamson. According to reports, a new, more dangerous version of Omicron may be beginning to spread in New York. Researchers believe the BA.5 subvariant of COVID-19 targets lungs and the upper respiratory system of those infected.

Hour 2 of The Dawn Stensland Show: Family, friends, and community members gathered for the funeral of heroic Philadelphia firefighter Lt. Sean Williamson on Monday morning. According to an NBC10 report, thieves have been targeting Walmart stores in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. Google Researcher Blake Lemoine alleges that the company's LaMDA artificial intelligence system has become sentient, describing it as similar to a child and suggesting it may possess the ability to “escape the control of people.” While speaking with Bloomberg Editor-In-Chief John Micklethwait at the Qatar Economic Forum, Elon Musk said he was “still undecided” as to which Presidential candidate he would back in 2024—not ruling out Ron DeSantis or Donald Trump.

Hour 1 of The Dawn Stensland Show: Funeral plans have been announced for Lt. Sean Williamson who was killed while responding to a fire in Philadelphia on Saturday morning. Investigations into the deadly fire continue. An attorney from the Philippines was shot and killed while traveling to the Philadelphia International airport. According to a new report, the gunman may have been targeting another individual. The jury in the latest Bill Cosby sexual assault trial will continue its deliberation as Monday concluded without the jurors reaching a verdict. Pennsylvania lawmakers are seeking to pass legislation that would limit the legal use of fireworks. Do you agree with the new, stricter rules? A wildfire in Southern New Jersey could become the biggest the state has seen in 15 years. The Wharton State Forest fire has spread to an estimated 12,000 acres as of Monday. On Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of parents and students seeking tuition aid at religiously affiliated schools in states that allow for public funds for private education. No decision on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which could potentially overturn Roe v. Wade, is expected on Tuesday.

ATF agents are trying to determine the cause of Saturday's building collapse in the Fairhill neighborhood of Philadelphia which claimed the life of 51 year old firefighter Sean Williamson, and the New Jersey Forest Fire Service continues to battle a wildfire in Wharton State Forest. 

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST Friday Music Showcase  Heavy Metal Lap Steel Guitarist of Velocihamster SEAN WILLIAMSON   Lap steel guitarist Sean Williamson is set to release a new single, “Thunderstruck,” under the moniker Velocihamster, following the vinyl LP release of his sophomore album, Balls to the Wall, along with singles “Sleepwalk” and “Mist” in June.   Reinterpreting the iconic rock anthem “Thunderstruck” by AC/DC, Williamson continues to foster his own niche within the metal / hard rock genre showcasing the lap steel guitar. The composition also marks Velocihamster's first release with vocals, featuring singers Vincent Black (Sacred, De La Luz) & Dustin Moon (Reflections of Flesh, Atrocity Addiction).   “Playing ‘Thunderstruck' is a legendary rite of passage exercise for guitarists, especially in music stores,” Williamson laughs, “and adapting it for lap steel was yet another pleasant surprise. It's rewarding to keep finding ways to bring slide guitar to new audiences & inspire using the unexpected.  Who said steel guitar players can't be rockstars...LOL?”   Velocihamster's trademark shred-style approach to lap steel is modeled after acrobatic electric guitar leads typically heard in heavy metal and hard rock genres. The project's 2018 debut LP Wheel Of Steel garnered attention in Guitar World & Guitar Player magazines, earning it recognition as “the world's first lap steel metal band,” and new album Balls to the Wall was recently spotlighted by MetalSucks.net in February.   Velocihamster's “Thunderstruck” will be available on digital formats Friday, October 29th via Born Free, Then Caged Music. Full length vinyl LP Balls to the Wall & singles “Sleepwalk” and “Mist” are available now via Born Free, Then Caged Music at https://velocihamster.net & select vinyl retailers.  For more information on Sean Williamson's signature lap steel guitar visit http://morrelllapsteel.com/sw-custom.   Media/Interview Requests: Standing Noise Music LLC • 414.737.9316 standingnoisemusic@gmail.com • info@velocihamster.net

Stories by: Sean Williamson, Jo Hylton and Parker Winship"Shimmer" by CairnsShow music by Shawn Stephany. Show mix by Shane Olivo.

You wanted more content, so here it is. We asked, you responded, we listened. Lee and Ryan are back with more tasty content to help you through a mental time in this great big ball we call Earth. We continue to release short bursts of intermittent Babble content in order to fill the void that COVID-19 has left in all our lives. Remember, where possible, STAY STAFE and wear a mask. Let's get better together. We really want to hear from you! If you'd like to contribute a Hate List or to be featured on future episodes of the Babblement, you can get in contact in all the following ways; Instagram and Twitter = @babblementpodFacebook = fb.me/babblmentpod Email = babblementpod@gmail.com If you're feeling extra nice, rate and subscribe on iTunes - you could be in with the chance of winning something we have lying around in the shed...lucky devils.

Episode 11 introduces another homie! Sean joins us as we chat music videos, creative process, & music's impact on our creative execution. Sean also shares his understanding for the ageless pineapple on pizza debate...

Episode 11 introduces another homie! Sean joins us as we chat music videos, creative process, & music's impact on our creative execution. Sean also shares his understanding for the ageless pineapple on pizza debate...

Welcome to Season 2 of Blight: Stories in the Key of Decay and Repair. A series confronting this big future through essay, interview, storytelling and song. EPISODE 6 : SPLINTER OF HISTORY is further examination of the shadowy history of police in America and what we can do to change things going forward. Sean Williamson talks about shifting the budget, Adam Krause turns back the clock and Marielle Allschwang leads us through the better future of our minds. "One Love," by Dameion Perkins, Nate Hamilton, Emmanuel Blackmon and Steven Fowlkes. Mix by Shane Olivo at Bobby Peru Recording.

In recollection and memorium of a hideous week in American history, Sean Williamson calls for the unconditional abolition of the police, Adam Krause speaks of social responsibility to each other and Tom McGowan tells a story about gained family and loss. "Before the Bardo (Kolo Dance)" by Lomira

Episode 4 : BOOK REPORTS features host Sean Williamson on The Ghost Map, Adam Krause on The Plague, and Erin Wolf on walking, birds, and sea change.“no nome” by Jorge Oliveira.https://victorygardeninitiative.org/

This week on Blight! Sean Williamson with worry and runways, Adam Krause on the correlation between human stress on nature and pandemic, Jake Newborn from the Wisconsin Bike Fed, and Rhea Dhanbhoora on the life of sand. "Ease Your Soul, Chapman" by LeAnna Eden

Season 2 of Blight will be a series of episodes about how we confront our uncertain future in the time of the COVID19 Virus, in essay, interview, storytelling and song. Episode 1 features host Sean Williamson on the outlook for the next 18 months, Adam Krause on food-sharing and compost, and Jo Hylton on the catalog of human behaviors that make this world worth rising for.

The paradigm for prostate cancer treatment is evolving. While there is an increasing desire to manage low-risk cancers without aggressive treatment, there is also a need to identify high-risk cancers and treat appropriately. In this CAPcast interview, Dr. Sean Williamson, a surgical pathologist from the Henry Ford Health System, discusses the diagnostic challenges of evaluating prostate biopsies, the significance of neuroendocrine differentiation in prostate cancer, and recent consensus guidelines and classification schemes. Dr. Williamson and Dr. Giovanna Giannico will be teaching a course on this topic at CAP19, which will be held Sept. 21-25 in Orlando, Florida: https://capatholo.gy/2Vzqkm9.

You're going to want to sit down for this next interview. Grab a comfy seat and listen to this crap

Sean Williamson returns to the podcast with more flashbacks from his "Talkin' Shit with Sean" recordings. Learn about what made him take his first trip out of the country and how traveling helped him. RECORDED IN PORTLAND, OR

Written and produced by Sean Williamson. Performed by Jon Mueller. Music by Justin Schmidt. Mixed and Mastered by Shane Olivo and Sean Williamson at Bobby Peru Recording.

Written and performed by Sean Williamson. Produced by Sean Williamson, Shane Olivo, Shawn Stephany and Robert Trettin. Original music by Shawn Stephany. Recorded and mixed by Shane Olivo at Bobby Peru Recording. Milwaukee, WI. 2016

Recorded by Sean Williamson in Kansas City. Mixed by Shane Olivo at Bobby Peru Recording.

Written and performed by Sean Williamson. Produced by Shane Olivo.

Sam Llanas, formerly of the BoDeans, joins Big Blend Radio to discuss newly released 13th studio album and fourth major solo effort, Return of the Goya - Part 1. The album showcases his long love of classic country music (his earliest musical memory is hearing and being mesmerized by Hank Williams). These eleven works are a loving tribute to a style of music witnessing simple songs with strong melodies and harmonies that told stories resonating in the heart. Produced by lap steel & electric guitarist Sean Williamson & mastered by longtime collaborator Gary Tanin, the recording features bassist Matt Turner, drummer Kevin Dunphy, drummer Ryan Schiedermayer, and trombonist John Simons. www.SamLlanas.comThis episode was sponsored by the National Parks Arts Foundation - www.NationalParksArtsFoundation.org

The Canadian Geeks are back with the next battle in the massive "Buzzsaw's Battle Of The Bands" Playlist Tournament. This episode our combatants have drawn the year 1978 and have painstakingly created some most excellent playlists from music released in that year. This match-up we see Sean Williamson, lead guitar player for the heavy metal band VARGA up against the one and only, Canada's Metal Queen, Lee Aaron. As you listen to the episode remember that the playlists are played in random order. You won't know whose list is Sean or whose list is Lee. The vote is blind folk, simply vote for the playlist you enjoy the most and remember your votes will determine who advances to round #3. So sit back with an ice cold Rhythm & Brews and check out some awesome music from 1978.

A few days after the presentation Dr. Pimentel agreed to be interviewed for the VSSE podcast by Louisa Dell'Amico an Environmental Activist. -------------- David Pimentel and his colleagues at Cornell University in New York set out a number of strategies which could potentially cut fossil energy fuel use in the food system by as much as 50 percent. The first, and very astute suggestion they put forward is that individuals eat less, especially considering that the average American consumes an estimated 3,747 calories a day, a staggering 1200-1500 calories over recommendations. Traditional American diets are high in animal products, and junk and processed foods in particular, which by their nature use more energy than that used to produce staple foods such as potatoes, rice, fruits and vegetables. By just reducing junk food intake and converting to diets lower in meat, the average American could have a massive impact on fuel consumption as well as improving his or her health. For information directly about the report "Reducing Energy Inputs in the US Food System" by David Pimentel, Sean Williamson, Courtney E. Alexander, Omar Gonzalez-Pagan, Caitlin Kontak and Steven E. Mulkey (http://www.springerlink. com/content/k487435204442t48/) and (http://www.sciencedaily. com/releases/2008/07/080723094838.htm).

David Pimentel and his colleagues at Cornell University in New York set out a number of strategies which could potentially cut fossil energy fuel use in the food system by as much as 50 percent. The first, and very astute suggestion they put forward is that individuals eat less, especially considering that the average American consumes an estimated 3,747 calories a day, a staggering 1200-1500 calories over recommendations. Traditional American diets are high in animal products, and junk and processed foods in particular, which by their nature use more energy than that used to produce staple foods such as potatoes, rice, fruits and vegetables. By just reducing junk food intake and converting to diets lower in meat, the average American could have a massive impact on fuel consumption as well as improving his or her health. For information directly about the report "Reducing Energy Inputs in the US Food System" by David Pimentel, Sean Williamson, Courtney E. Alexander, Omar Gonzalez-Pagan, Caitlin Kontak and Steven E. Mulkey (http://www.springerlink. com/content/k487435204442t48/) and (http://www.sciencedaily. com/releases/2008/07/080723094838.htm). ---------- A few days after the presentation Dr. Pimentel agreed to be interviewed for the VSSE podcast by Louisa Dell'Amico an Environmental Activist.