Podcasts about showband

Singer and entertainer, Dickie Rock has died. Louis Walsh, Fr Brian Darcy and Adele King (Twink) share memories of their friend and star of the Showband scene.

Elmarie caught up with Ronan Collins ahead of his show at The Everyman Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ronan Collins joins Patricia ahead of his Showband show coming to Cork Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Election posters in Cork erected to low are becoming an obstacle for people especially those with vision impairment.The Limerick University graduate who is being honoured with an international award for designing a portable chemotherapy cooling unit which was inspired by her Mum – Olivia Humphreys will join Patricia Ronan Collins joins Patricia ahead of his Showband show coming to Cork World COPD Day is next week and we hear about the COPD and Me roadshow coming to Cork next weekPet advice with Jane Your chance to win and experience Winter in Dublin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Schreib mir gern dein Feedback!Juliana Gralle hat in den Niederladen Jazz-Bassposaune studiert und wagte anschließend den Sprung in die Staaten nach LA. Dort hat sie sich zu einer der gefragtesten Musikerinnen etabliert und spielt nicht nur Filmmusiken wie z.B. Spider-Man No Way Home oder Free Guy ein, sondern arbeitete schon u.a. mit Künstlern wie Quincy Jones, Lady Gaga, Adele, John Legend und eine Menge anderer. Im deutschen Fernsehen konnte man sie u.a. in der Showband zur Sendung “Wer stiehlt mir die Show” sehen. Neben Posaune, Bassposaune, Tuba, Euphonium, schreibt und arrangiert sie selbst. Instagram:@julianegralle@andyschreck_https://www.julianegralle.com/Supporter:www.buffetcrampon.comInstagram: @showroom_munichWie du mich unterstützen kannst?- Podcast abonnieren- Newsletter abonnieren  -> Air-Mail - Werde Patron -> www.patreon.com/andyschreck (um mehr bzw. früher Folgen zu hören)Schnitt: Leander MachanMusik: Dirk Mattes

Gienel and Tristan dedicate their days to nursing, while Aben works in hospitality. However, by night, they passionately pursue their love for music. Let's get to know the members of DownBeat band in this episode of Tugtugan at Kwentuhan. - Iniaalay nina Gienel at Tristan ang kanilang mga araw bilang nurse, habang si Aben ay nagtatrabaho sa hospitality. Gayunpaman, sa gabi, masigasig nilang binabahagi ang kanilang pagmamahal sa musika. Kilalanin natin ang mga miyembro ng DownBeat band sa episode na ito ng Tugtugan at Kwentuhan.

One of the early styles of rock and roll and rhythm and blues was "Doo-Wop."  It almost disappeared during the British Invasion, but had a resurgence after the movie American Graffiti and  TV show "Happy Days" in the 70s. Today's guest is the guitarist, lead vocalist, and musical director for Connecticut's premier 50s & 60s Doo-Wop act, the Jukebox 45 Showband.  They are bringing Doo-Wop back with their shows all over the Northeast.  Please welcome, Jerry Fanfarelli, Someone You Should Know.Buy Rik a cold oneShow Links:Click here to check out "Doo-Wop Memories" album on SpotifyClick here to check out "Doo-Wop Memories" album on Apple MusicClick here to go to the Jukebox 45 Showband WebpageClick here to go to the Jukebox 45 Showband Facebook pageClick here to go to the Jukebox 45 Showband  Instagram pageAll music used by permission from the artistSomeone You Should Know 2023 // CatGotYourTongueStudios 2023How to Contact Us:Official Website: https://Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast.comGmail: Someoneyoushouldknowpodcast@gmail.comTwitter: @RIKANTHONY1Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rikanthonyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/someoneyoushouldknowpodcast/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rik-anthony2019/TikTok: @SomeoneYouShouldKnow2023YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@someoneyoushouldknowpodcastThank you for listening!Theme music "Welcome to the Show" by Kevin MacLeod was used per the standard license agreement.

Paddy Cole, Musician

Roy Bianco und die Abbrunzati Boys haben ein Narrativ erfunden und verkörpern ihre Rollen mit viel Amore. Wie echt die selbsternannte, „erfolgreichste Italo-Schlager-Gruppe Deutschlands“ ist, wie sie mit Kritik umgeht und was sie antreibt. Wer genau hinsieht und hinhört erkennt, dass Roy Bianco und die Abbrunzati Boys keine 41-jährige Bühnenerfahrung haben können. Und dass hinter dem Namen keine ganze Gruppe, sondern lediglich zwei Männer stehen. Das soll so: Die beiden Musiker haben eine Legende um sich geschaffen, verkörpern ihre Rollen mit Achtzigerjahre-Outfits, Schnauzer und Retro-Musikvideos. In Sirmione am Gardasee, 1982, hätte sich die Formation gegründet, zwei Jahre später sei bei der Teilnahme am Schlagerfestival in Rio de Janeiro der internationale Durchbruch gefolgt. 1984 hätten die beiden Frontmänner auch ihre Showband kennengelernt: Ralph Rubin am Keyboard, Eisensepp am Bass, Bungo Jonas am Schlagzeug und Blechkofler an der Trompete. Ihr Debütalbum "Greatest Hits", das im Frühjahr 2020 erschienen ist, wäre ihr Comeback-Album, behaupten sie. Die Bandmitglieder hätten nach knapp zwanzig Jahren Pause im Sommer 2016 wieder zusammengefunden. Seitdem touren sie gemeinsam durch die Städte und haben es mit ihrem zweiten Album auf Platz eins der deutschen Albumcharts geschafft. Wie sich dieser Erfolg anfühlt? Das haben uns die selbsternannten Italo-Schlagerstars im Podcast erzählt. PODIGEE Selbstverständlich kommen Roy Bianco und die Abbrunzati Boys nicht vom Gardasee, sondern stammen aus München und Augsburg. Ihre Musik bewegt sich irgendwo zwischen Schlager und Pop – ihre Liebe zu Italien wird in Liedern wie „Bella Napoli“, „Ponte di Rialto“ oder „Amore sul Mare“ deutlich. Wie es die Musiker schaffen, in ihren Rollen zu bleiben, wie sie mit Kritik umgehen, was sie antreibt und welche Zukunftspläne sie haben - auch darum geht es im Podcast.

Northeast Mississippi Community College president Dr. Ricky G. Ford sits down with Marketing and Public Relations Specialist Liz Calvery and discusses plans for the college in the coming years. Ford discusses the addition of different sports in the next few years to Northeast, working to make Seth Pounds Auditorium a state-of-the-art facility, the addition of a new coliseum that will give the college two places to practice and play its sports, as well as giving the Showband from Tigerland a place to practice to escape the summer heat or inclement weather, in addition to helping all of the college's fine arts. The president also stresses the need for a full-scale Student Activities Building so that students have more options during their downtime in Booneville. Ford also talks about the return of Food with the First Lady, coming to screens this fall. To wrap up the time, Ford gives listeners the Northeast News and discusses upcoming events on the college's calendar.For those who may have missed an episode, all Northeast TigerTalk episodes are archived at https://nemcctigertalk.simplecast.com.

Die dritte Folge beginnt mit Stille. Während Basti die Showtreppe abschreitet und Hannes in der Showband singt, verhandeln die außerirdischen Invasoren längst direkt mit unseren Smartphones und Smarthome-Geräten. Wieder eine Sendung zum Abschalten. Oder wollt ihr etwa wissen, wieso SAP seinen Hauptsitz in Walldorf hat und warum Maultaschen doch eigentlich „Herrgottsb'scheißerle“ heißen? Eben…Heute singt die KI das Intro und es ist nur logisch, dass die beiden Maultaschenfalter wieder von den großen Online-Preisen träumen, die sie sich dann in den Hintergrund ihrer pompösen Studios dengeln können. Sie haben doch jedes Maß verloren und sind fern der Heimat. Da ist es gut, dass es die neue „Jammer-Hotline“ gibt, die IHR da draußen kräftig nutzen solltet.Und jetzt hört euch endlich an, wie sich Basti wochenlang mit Meta, Ebay und Amazon streitet. Wer weiß, wie lange wir ihn hier in diesem Podcast als Mensch noch haben. Die erste Firma hat vor einiger Zeit eine KI als CEO eingestellt. Es ist nur noch eine Frage der Zeit, wann Hannes durch einen Bot ersetzt wird ...Social MediaBasti findest du als @Geekpunkt auf Twitch, YouTube & Instagram. Hannes findest du als @LambertsTacheles auf Twitch, YouTube & Facebook.Titletrack "Jammern auf niedrigem Niveau"performed by Hannes Lambert & Bastian Hagermusic by Jules Gaialyrics by Bastian Hagermixed by Jules Gaia & Bastian Hagercopyright by Epidemic SoundDein Support hilftDamit wir dir auch weiterhin beste Jammer-Unterhaltung bieten können, brauchen wir deine Unterstützung! Wenn du uns finanziell supporten willst, so werde jetzt Steady-Unterstützer auf https://steadyhq.com/jammernaufniedrigemniveau/Empfehle uns gerne in deinem Freundeskreis oder bewerte den Podcast positiv. Wir freuen uns auch über dein Feedback, am liebsten per Whatsapp unter 0151-24088906 oder https://whatsapp.jammernaufniedrigemniveau.de/Unser Dank geht an unsere Jammerlappen auf Steady:Andreas, Anja, Christiane, Christoph, Elke, Julia, Jonas, Kathrin, Konni, Lars, Nicole, Marco, Markus, Matthias, Melanie, Michael, Miriam, Sam, Sandra, Sissy, Stefan und Tobias

Showband, ballrooms, dance halls and night clubs were more important to us than we realised. Cllr Johnnie wall and Conor Murphy, who runs the Riversdale in Kenmare Facebook page, spoke to Jerry about their memories and the importance of going.

Thomas Pütter ist zu Gast, um ein paar Unklarheiten zum Thema New Work abzuräumen. Er hat seine Showband mitgebracht!

We've got an amazing set of singers in my studio from Offbroadway Showband who delivered some powerful performance. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Showband Legends: Michael Lyster meets the Swarbriggs by Senior Times

Eddie Sullivan, former member of The Royal Showband, remembers legendary frontman Brendan Bowyer ahead of memorial service for late singer in Waterford.

Ronan Collins started his show business career as a member of a showband playing drums. His radio show on RTÉ Radio 1 has been running for many years. He began his national radio career on RTÉ Radio 2, having worked on pirate radio. He presented the celebrity game show Play the Game from 1984 to 1995. He also used to present the Lotto draw and most recently A Little Bit Showband (2008–2009). Ronan has commentated on the Eurovision Song Contest for RTÉ One television. He has also been a compere at the heats of the Castlebar Song Contest.

Ronan Collins started his show business career as a member of a showband playing drums. His radio show on RTÉ Radio 1 has been running for many years. He began his national radio career on RTÉ Radio 2, having worked on pirate radio. He presented the celebrity game show Play the Game from 1984 to 1995. He also used to present the Lotto draw and most recently A Little Bit Showband (2008–2009). Ronan has commentated on the Eurovision Song Contest for RTÉ One television. He has also been a compere at the heats of the Castlebar Song Contest.

Part 2 Shaun O Dowd chats about his life in show business with Michael Lyster ... The Showbands were a particularly Irish phenomenon that evolved from the strict-tempo dance-bands of the early 1950s. Until that point Irish music was dominated either by traditional music or the big-band orchestras and balladeers. When Irish teenagers started to hear the new rock n' roll from the US and the UK, reflecting the changing tastes, the Irish Showband was born. They played upbeat rhythm and blues and pop music with one aim – to get people dancing. A second wave of showbands arrived in the late sixties and early seventies playing a rock, blues and soul style these bands were more popular in Dublin and other urban areas, while in the rural areas bands more influenced by country and western were very popular.

Philip D'arcy is a Showband aficionado with a wonderful collection of memorabilia from that much loved era. Dr Deirdre O'Dwyer explained why good dental care is vital in the context of our overall health. The Neonatal Unit at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Drogheda is recognised for a ground breaking project. We heard about a Men's Shed in Slane that's an erstwhile cornucopia and Gerry told us more about that Yellow Submarine.. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Showband Legends - Michael Lyster meets Sean O'Dowd: Pt1 by Senior Times

In Folge 92 der Sendung „Was Isch Los?“ hat Moderator Markus Lang Uwe Bender aus Ubstadt-Weiher zu Gast. Uwe Bender hat vor 9 Jahren auf 50 qm in einem Speicher in Ubstadt-Weiher eine Öl-Mühle aufgebaut. Mittlerweile hat er 6 Mitarbeiter und hat sich auf 500 qm vergrößert. Die Begeisterung für Öl kam über die Rohkost-Ernährung und, weil es im Supermarkt kein Öl gab, auf dem die Presstemperatur abgedruckt war. Der Begriff kaltgepresst ist nämlich nicht geschützt. Ursprünglich hat Uwe den Beruf des Feinwerkmechanikers erlernt. Nach Wasser ist Öl eines der wichtigsten Lebensmittel (noch vor Bier ;-)). Neben den Mischölen wie Chili-Öl oder Basilikum-Bärlauch-Öl ist das aus regionalen Leinsamen gewonnene Leinöl das Meistverkaufte Öl der Ölmanufaktur Bender. Seine frischen Öle sind manchmal auch nur 3 Monate haltbar. Uwe Bender kann nicht nachvollziehen, dass die Leute Öl hamstern. Das oft billige, manchmal minderwertige Öl ist oft vergriffen wohingegen die teureren, hochwertigen Öle verfügbar sind. Uwes Ritual ist es, jeden Morgen nach dem Aufstehen einen Löffel Leinöl zu sich zu nehmen, damit sein Körper in Gang kommt. Dem unter anderem durch die Werbung bekannten Konzern „Seitenbacher“ ist Uwe dankbar, denn dadurch hat der Umsatz von seinen Hanfölen zugenommen. Wenn Uwe nicht arbeitet, macht er viel Musik; in einer Tanz- und Showband oder verbringt Zeit mit seiner Familie Eine Podcast Videoshow, die auf YouTube und allen bekannten Streaming/Podcast-Plattformen zu hören ist. Thematisch geht es mal um Kultur, Kunst, Sport, Musik oder Wissenswertes. Interessantes aus Baden für Baden. Dauer immer ca. eine halbe Stunde; interessant, kurzweilig gestaltet und immer auf Augenhöhe!

Shaun O'Dowd has been one of Ireland's finest entertainers since his hugely successful Showband career began in the 1970s. Fran met him at Clonacody House, near Fethard, last week and began their chat by asking him how he survived the last year and a half of no gigs.

In episode 162 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president, Dr. Ricky G. Ford, to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss a variety of topics that are happening at the college. This week's episode marks 59 straight weeks for Ford as the president steps to the forefront to talk about everything Northeast Mississippi Community College. Ford's topic for this week is, "What is Best for Our Students," and he talks about the COVID-19, advising, InService, the first day of school, the return of students, and how everyone has pitched in around campus. Ford discusses the ongoing COVID crisis with daily cases above 4,000 and the beginning of the Fall 2021 semester at Northeast. Ford talks about the Safe to Return Guide, which details the return to traditional classes and other important information concerning the coronavirus. Ford emphasizes the point that ALL employees and students need to fill out the screening form each morning to help Northeast stay safe and in class, all semester and the veteran educator talks about the temporary mask mandate that was put in earlier this week that addresses the need for masks in all indoor spaces on the college's campus in each of its five-counties -- Alcorn, Prentiss, Tippah, Tishomingo, and Union. Ford talks about students returning to campus such as the football team, cheerleaders, and the Showband from Tigerland, and how each group is doing its part in making the upcoming fall semester a success. Ford talks about capacity limits at the football stadium and other places around campus and how that will be communicated to employees, students, and community members. Taking from his InService speech, Ford discusses the college's Quality Enhancement Program - Advising and how everyone has stepped up to make Northeast one of the top community colleges in the country. 

Zuzana Leharová ist Geigerin, Komponistin und Arrangeurin und bezeichnet sich selbst als Geigenrebellin – sie möchte nicht per se die Erwartungen der Zuhörer:innen erfüllen und bricht sowohl mit dem, was sie spielt als auch mit dem, wie sie spielt, mit alteingesessenen Stereotypen. Ursprünglich stammt Zuzana aus der Slowakei und hat Teile ihrer Kindheit in Österreich verbracht. Ihr aktueller Lebensmittelpunkt ist nun allerdings in Köln, wo sie im Rundfunk-Tanzorchester Ehrenfeld, das Jan Böhmermann in der TV-Show ZDF Magazin Royale begleitet, arbeitet. In der Podcastfolge verrät Zuzana, was es heißt, als Musikerin Teil einer Showband zu sein, was man für diesen Job mitbringen muss und wie man überhaupt dazu kommt, diese Richtung einzuschlagen. Außerdem sprechen wir über ihr neues Album »Knochenmann«, woher dieser ungewöhnliche Albumtitel kommt und darüber, was Heimat für sie bedeutet. In dieser Podcastfolge lernst du

This week we're off to Alberta, Canada to chat with Ryan Hancock of the Calgary Stampede Showband. Ryan is the bands' Director and a product of the incredible system they've built in Calgary. We chat about the band, WAMSB, DCI, and of course the world-famous Stampede.

Decades after the phenomenon that was The Howard Morrison Quartet shaped the NZ entertainment industry back in the 1950s and 60s, the act is about to hit the road again.This time with a new generation of showband artists – The Howard Morrison Quartet Take Two plans to bring the old quartet, led by the iconic Sir Howard Morrison, back to life.The tour kicks off this week, and Francesca Rudkin was joined in studio by the quartet, Sir Howards son, Howie Morrison Jnr, Russell Harrison, Chris Powley and Jack Grace.LISTEN ABOVE

In den letzten Jahren durften Samuel, Ferdinand, Chris und Sascha von Rikas ihren Traum auf den Festival- und Konzertbühnen dieses Landes ausleben und verzauberten ihre ZuschauerInnen mit choreografierten und humorvollen Live-Auftritten. Doch mit der Veröffentlichung ihres langersehnten Debütalbums „Showtime“ wurde die Stuttgarter Indie-Band von einer Schreibblockade erfasst. Was hilft, ist ein kleiner Trip in die Bundeshauptstadt im Sommer dieses Jahres, um den Austausch mit Kreativen zu suchen. Hier entsteht auch ihre aktuelle Single „Overthinking“. Im Interview mit Torben spricht Samuel über den neuen Song, die Corona-Zeit und die Tätigkeit von Rikas als Showband der Cosar Latenight Show im SWR.

Articles featured on pages 19 and 20 of The Carlow Nationalist on December 1st 2020.

In episode 128 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president, Dr. Ricky G. Ford, to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss what is happening at the college. In this week's update, Dr. Ford updates listeners on three topics of discussion for his twenty-fifth straight week on the podcast. Ford talks about football opening up next week, a return to normal face-to-face classes, and about the upcoming Southern Association of Colleges and Schools - Commission on Colleges (SACS-COC), which is the regional accrediting body for Northeast and its visit on campus next week. During his talk about the 2020 football season, Ford talks about the different aspects of opening the season under COVID-19 restrictions such as tickets not being sold the day of the game and all tickets will have to be pre-purchased prior to the day before the game on the NEMCC homepage (http://www.nemcc.edu). Ford also talks about the admission process to the contests, parking, tailgating, and how visitors and the Showband from Tigerland will share the visiting stands. In his talk on a return to normal face-to-face classes, the president of the college states that over 3/4ths of students surveyed said they would prefer a face-to-face class schedule as to one that contained online classes and Ford discusses what to expect from the virtual campus meeting with representatives from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACS-COC) as they make their on-site meeting virtual. 

In episode 116 of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast president Dr. Ricky G. Ford to the podcast as Kollmeyer and Ford sit down to discuss what is happening at the college. In this week's update, Dr. Ford updates listeners on the opening of campus on July 1, 2020 and how the college will proceed with preparing for students on August 3, 2020. In addition to all the safety protocols, Ford talks about changes to the 2020 Football Schedule and how the Showband from Tigerland will operate during the fall semester as well. Don’t forget that Northeast is the second-ranked community college in the nation for receiving an online education, so if you or someone you know is looking to further their education during the summer or fall semesters, Northeast has a place for you.

In his daily history slot on WLR's Big Breakfast Blaa,Eamonn McEneaney tells Ollie all about the Legend that is Brendan Boyer and the Royal Showband.

On CorkToday with Patricia Messinger -One Cork T.D. is asking Why cant more Covid Testing be done locally in Cork A warning to young farmers who are producing dangerous videos using farming equipment on the social media site Tic Tok The passing of Showband legend Brendan BowyerWhen do local hotels plan to open and how will they feature now when it comes to social distancing – we speak with one Cork hotelier - Neil Grant General Manager of the Celtic Ross Hotel Rosscarbery chats with PatriciaSpanish archaeologists searching for the remains of Irish Rebel hero Red Hugh ODonnell are dashed – we hear more tomorrow A reward for our Frontline heros Our Movie Review See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fr Brian Darcy pays tribute to his late friend Brendan Bowyer RIP

What's better than waking up to Jimmy Higgins on a Sunday morning hearing the silky sounds of the '50s & '60s? Being able to listen to Jimmy Higgin's new podcast anytime, anyplace, as much as you want!    Relive the memories of Foxtrot & Quickstep with Count Basie, Glen Miller, Satchmo & Ella Fitzgerald. Take a sentimental journey and sing along with the classic songs of the Hollywood musicals. Chill out to the cool music of Burt Bacharach, Cliff and The Shadows, The Beatles and Elvis Presley.   Dance to the music of the Showband stars, Dixie's, The Miami Showband, Royal Blues and don't forget Brendan and The Hucklebuck Shoes.    Enjoy.  

In episode 95, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Campus Country Director Chris Dunn to the podcast to talk about the ensemble's upcoming Showtime on Thursday, December 5 in the Seth Pounds Auditorium. Dunn lets listeners in on some secrets with the group and talks about what it takes to pick a title song for each Showtime. Dunn also talks about saying good-bye to three members of the band as they move on to four-year colleges and universities at the December holiday break. In addition to saying good-bye to three members of the group, Dunn springs a surprise on listeners by saying he has added three members of the Showband from Tigerland horn line to the Showtime for the final three songs of the night and will have approximately 24 people on the Seth Pounds stage for the final bow of 2019. In the second part of the podcast, Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast vice president for institutional advancement and the executive director of the Northeast Development Foundation and Alumni Association Patrick Eaton to the show to talk about everything that the foundation has going at the end of the year. Eaton talks about the recently announced TIP/TOP winners for 2019 at the college and how the Foundation is facilitating the needs of the public by offering them a chance to make a tax-deductible donation before the end of the year. Eaton springs some news on listeners as he breaks the news of an intra-squad game between the baseball team and the softball team during the ribbon cutting and celebration of the Northeast Field of Dreams complex at the corner of Third Street and Coach Billy Ward Drive. In addition to all the news going on at the Foundation, Eaton takes time to honor former Northeast Board of Trustees member and longtime politician and college supporter William "Billy" McCoy, who passed away recently. Between the segments, Kollmeyer gives a rundown of events that are happening in the next 10 days and also mentions a few events to be on the lookout for later in the month. Don't forget that we have also started a YouTube account, http://bit.ly/NEMCCTigerTalkYouTube , and we will be putting all our podcasts on our YouTube channel as time allows. Future guests on the podcast, do not fret; this is an audio-only YouTube account with the video produced by the Headliner App. As always, if you have any podcast ideas or want to be a guest on the podcast, drop us a line and we can get you set up to be on an upcoming episode of TigerTalk.

This week for Kiss My Arts, Breifne pays a visit to the Rainbow Ballroom of Romance to chat to Niall Speak, the manager of the iconic dance hall. Originally founded by John McGivern 85 years ago in 1934 the Ballroom has seen many different guises over the years but it now boasts a modern performance venue and dance hall as well as a modernised museum of the history of the venue and showband memorabilia from through the years. The venue played host to many of the biggest names in Irish music of the years and claims to be responsible for hundreds of marriages of people who first met in the dance hall. Niall talks us through the new facilities being installed to really provide a fantastic visitor experience and bring the historic old building to life using modern technology and presentations. Niall gives credit to the numerous volunteers who have ensured that the venue is in such a fantastic condition and also made the entire collection of exhibits possible, particularly Gerry Finneran who is responsible for the gathering of the vast majority of the items on display.

Joe Dolan was without doubt the most popular entertainer of the Showband-show era of the 1960s and 1970s, although some will say the music he left us is timeless..Joe’s popularity was not only nationwide but covered the entire 32 counties globally.'RONAN COLLINS SINGS JOE DOLAN' is returning to Limerick at the Lime Tree Theatre.To tell us more about this Joe is joined on the line with star of the show, RTÉ Radio One's - Ronan Collins.. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode 87, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes not one but two members of the Division of Fine Arts to the podcast. In the first segment of this TigerTalk podcast, director of Campus Country Chris Dunn stops in to talk about the group's first Showtime of the year on Thursday, October 3 in the Seth Pounds Auditorium. Dunn introduces listeners to the 23-song setlist for the initial Showtime as well as talks about where the title track for the Showtime "The House that Built Me," comes from and how it felt to know that the title track was named "Song of the Decade," by the Academy of Country Music after the group had already chosen it for the title track. Dunn also introduces fans to a couple of the new band members -- including a steel guitar player and also a brother-sister combo that has decided to both be part of Campus Country. In the second half of the podcast, director of bands Bryan Mitchell gives listeners insight into the 37th annual Northeast Regional Marching Band Championships that will happen at Tiger Stadium on Saturday, October 5. Over 20 schools are slated to perform in either the Ratings or Caption portion of the competition with the winner walking away with a huge six-foot trophy. Mitchell also talks about what the Showband from Tigerland has been up to during the marching season including the Battle of the Bands with Itawamba Community College last Thursday night and preparing the nearly 300-person marching band for parade season in just a few weeks. Between the segments, Kollmeyer gives a rundown of events that are happening in the next 10 days and also mentions a few events to be on the lookout for later in the month. Don't forget that we have also started a YouTube account, http://bit.ly/NEMCCTigerTalkYouTube , and we will be putting all our podcasts on our YouTube channel as time allows. Future guests on the podcast, do not fret; this is an audio-only YouTube account with the video produced by the Headliner App. As always, if you have any podcast ideas or want to be a guest on the podcast, drop us a line and we can get you set up to be on an upcoming episode of TigerTalk.

The summer is over and the TigerTalk podcast returns to its weekly scheduled time with Northeast president Dr. Ricky Ford and host Will Kollmeyer discussing a myriad of topics about the college from Ford's expectations for the 2019-2020 school year to what is next for the college as it concerns technology and also a brief discussion on athletics, the Showband from Tigerland and where the president would like to see the college in the next year to five years. Between the segments, Will Kollmeyer gives a rundown of all the events that are happening on campus before the beginning of the school year and some major dates that people need to know about when they return to campus. Don't forget that we have also started a YouTube account, http://bit.ly/NEMCCTigerTalkYouTube , and we will be putting all our podcasts on our YouTube channel as time allows. Future guests on the podcast, do not fret; this is an audio-only YouTube account with the video produced by the Headliner App. As always, if you have any podcast ideas or want to be a guest on the podcast, drop us a line and we can get you set up to be on an upcoming episode of TigerTalk.

Ahead of another night of destiny for Dundalk in Europe we were joined by Big Match commentator Adrian Taaffe and some Lilywhite fans out and about in Baku! We heard about Outcomers Drogheda which is launching tomorrow. From the Candy Store to the Galtymore - Joe Kearney reflected on the Showband era and on the 44th anniversary of the Miami Showband tragedy we were joined by Martin Lynch co-writer of a new Musical about the band. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

IN this special bonus episode, Podaganda's Steve Sweeney speaks with Stephen Travers: musician, campaigner and survivor of the Miami Showband massacre. In July 1975, one of the most notorious events of The Troubles took place in County Down in the north of Ireland. Three members of one of the most popular bands at the time, the Miami Showband, were shot dead by Loyalist paramilitaries at what appeared to be a British Army checkpoint. Sweeney spoke to bass player and survivor Stephen Travers, who has pursued a 40-year quest for justice amid a cover-up and the alleged involvement of the British state. Show notes For anyone wondering why the Morning Star uses the term ‘north of Ireland’ rather than ‘Northern Ireland’ or why it covers it on the international pages, check out the explanation here youtu.be/AI1ghi5t62g?t=1551 on the pilot version of Podganda. For the Morning Star’s review of Netflix’s Miami Showband Massacre, go to bit.ly/MiamiMassacre. Visit bit.ly/MiamiJustice to read Steve’s news report on Stephen Travers’s claim that British intelligence were involved in the killing of his bandmates.

Time to breakdown the false flag attack that was the Miami Showband Massacre- with a special guest interview with Australia's favorite Constable! Plus Brexit talk, sea shanties and the ramifications of a "no deal" England economy. Who knew we're basically political correspondents...   Patreon: Carousel Sniper Victim Shop here: www.carouselsnipervictim.com/shop Mental health issues- Beyond Blue Domestic Abuse- Lifeline Caring for someone with a drug problem?- Here. -LIKE-SHARE-COMMENT-TAG-REVIEW- Find more at www.carouselsnipervictim.com Produced by Shaun Jeffery Additional production by Leigh Massoni massoni.sound.design@gmail.com Tunes by: The Rattlin Bog - Seamus Kennedy Follow us on all your finest social tubes: @CarouselSniperVictim @DeadGlassDesign Facebook, Instagram, Twitter

Barnaby from acting class. The Irish spotter at Gold's, and the iron legged bitch on the leg press. Harley keys and bumper #2 of 2019. The Mission Impossible podcast, and the drunk sloppy black girl. NAACP awards. The Archangel X Men figure story. Echoes is back and weekend mic shenanigans. Miami Showband Massacre and "the troubles."

"So they thought, 'Let's frame the most trusted, most innocent commuters - people who travel up and down all the time - and they thought of us. We would have gone down in history as terrorists carrying bombs for the IRA..." When Governments admit, to not only killing their own civilians, but hiding the information, even when its brought forward years later, you have to ask yourself, Who’s interests were they really representing? This is the story of the Massacre of the Miami Showband. Patreon: Carousel Sniper Victim Shop here: www.carouselsnipervictim.com/shop -LIKE-SHARE-COMMENT-TAG-REVIEW- Find more at www.carouselsnipervictim.com Produced by Shaun Jeffery Additional production by Leigh Massoni massoni.sound.design@gmail.com Tunes by: Irish Rebel Song- Go on home Follow us on all your finest social tubes: @CarouselSniperVictim @DeadGlassDesign Facebook, Instagram, Twitter Sources/Further reading: https://archives.cjr.org/language_corner/language_corner_061614.php http://www.theirishstory.com/2015/02/09/the-northern-ireland-conflict-1968-1998-an-overview/#.XJtrBLgRVPY https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miami_Showband_killings https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Troubles  

In this sixty-fifth (65th) edition of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes NEMCC's director of bands and percussion instructor Bryan Mitchell to the podcast for his sixth appearance on the show as Mitchell talks about the Showband from Tigerland and what the 300-person band does during the spring semester following marching season in the fall. Mitchell gives a preview of the upcoming Indoor Winter Guard Competition to be held in the Bonner Arnold Coliseum on Friday, March 22 and talks about the inaugural Dance Clinic in the Bonner Arnold Coliseum on Saturday, March 23. Mitchell also talks about the upcoming Spring Band Showcase which features many of the Showband from Tigerland students in the symphonic, concert and jazz bands along with a performance from the NEMCC pom squad and indoor winter guard. In the second half of the podcast, Northeast vice president for institutional advancement and the executive director of the Northeast Development Foundation and Alumni Association D. Patrick Eaton makes a stop on the podcast -- his first since September 11, 2018 -- as Eaton discusses breaking news from the Development Foundation as they have extended their scholarship deadline to the end of this week -- Friday, March 22 instead of March 15. In addition to breaking the news of the scholarship deadline extension, Eaton talks about all the different ways to give to the Development Foundation and how one can become a member of the NEMCC Alumni Association for as little as $25 a year. Eaton gives an update on the Field of Dreams campaign and lists off a pair of major donors to the project that will let the Field of Dreams become an even better venue than what was originally planned with massive video boards to enhance the experience of the games. With graduation fast approaching, Eaton also talks about all the ways that the Foundation can help students and even gives some tips on how students can benefit from the process by filling out three minor forms that help their chances with financial aid, MTAG and the tuition guarantee program. Kollmeyer comes between the two main interviews with one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on the Northeast campus for the upcoming week, so if you have an event or happening on campus and want to be part of the Tiger Talk podcast, reach out to us. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week. Don't forget to follow the Northeast TigerTalk podcast on Facebook at http:.//www.facebook.com/nemcctigertalk, on Twitter at @nemcctigertalk or listen to all of our past episodes at http://nemcctigertalk.simplecast.fm

From the wilds of Mayo with some Showband legends & Raybo's Mammy!

It's Homecoming Week on the TigerTalk Podcast. In this forty-sixth (46th) episode of the TigerTalk Podcast by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes the 2018 Homecoming Queen Avaline Morris of Burnsville to the podcast for her initial appearance as the homecoming queen. During her royal duties, Morris talks about the election leading up to her being named Homecoming Queen, her reaction to winning the run-off for queen and what she hopes to see come Thursday night. IN addition to her duties as Homecoming Queen, Morris talks about being one of the college's top students. While taking 21 hours last year, the Burnsville native scored a perfect 4.0 grade point average and was named to the President's List along with being a member of the Iota Zeta chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Morris also talks about her time at Northeast and how the iPad initiative has changed her outlook on education. In the second half of the podcast, Kollmeyer welcomes Bryan Mitchell back to the podcast to talk about homecoming and having so many members of the Showband from Tigerland on the homecoming court -- either as a maid or an escort. Mitchell also talks about his preparation for the 10-day stretch from the ICC football game all the way to the Northeast Regional Marching Band Championships at Tiger Stadium on Saturday. Mitchell tells listeners that the number of bands has almost doubled from the previous year with the changing of the date back to the first Saturday in October and goes into detail about how he and the band prepare for such a packed 10-day schedule. Kollmeyer wraps up the podcast with a new addition to the publication -- an extended version of what is coming up on campus that details events happening on and around the Northeast campus in a daily breakdown. It contains one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on campus -- so if you have an event or happening on campus and want it mentioned on the podcast, please reach out. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week.

In this forty-second (42nd) edition of the TigerTalk podcast presented by Northeast Mississippi Community College, host Will Kollmeyer welcomes Northeast Director of Bands Bryan Mitchell to the podcast as he introduces one of the largest Showband from Tigerland in school history. Mitchell talks about how the band battles the summer heat and how the community has come together to rally around the band as they suffer in the Southern heat. Mitchell also talks about the 50-year anniversary with the Showband from Tigerland that happens in 2018-19 and about some of the alumni from the Showband from Tigerland -- including himself. Mitchell also gives listeners an insight into the Meet the Tigers event in the Dominos parking lot just off Second Street in Booneville. In the middle part of the podcast, Kollmeyer brings in middle reliever Richy Harrelson, the Tiger baseball coach, for a Field of Dreams update and how the facility will not only benefit the college but also the city of Booneville and the Prentiss County community as a whole. Jody Long, the Lady Tiger softball coach, comes on to close out the program with his thoughts on the Field of Dreams project and gives an insight into how it will affect his program and how it helps recruiting. Kollmeyer wraps up the podcast with a new addition to the publication -- an extended version of what is coming up on campus that details events happening on and around the Northeast campus in a daily breakdown. It contains one of the most comprehensive lists of events and happenings on campus -- so if you have an event or happening on campus and want it mentioned on the podcast, please reach out. If you haven't subscribed to the podcast, now would be a good time to subscribe to stay up-to-date on all the happenings on the Northeast campuses and hear in-depth interviews with guests each week.

Klaas Heufer-Umlauf darf wieder wöchentlich auf Sendung gehen. Der Moderator von «Circus HalliGalli» kehrt mit einer neuen Show am Montagabend zurück. Doch viel ist noch nicht bekannt von der Sendung, die die Endemol Shine-Tochter Florida TV für die rote Sieben herstellt. Neben einer Showband sollen auch Gäste und ein Stand-Up zum Inhalt von «Late Night Berlin» gehören. Braucht ProSieben überhaupt einen weiteren Late-Night-Versuch, obwohl Genre-Vertreter wie das «Neo Magazin Royale» nur überschaubare Reichweiten haben? Diese und weitere Fragen diskutieren in dieser Woche Gastgeber Fabian Riedner mit seinen Gästen Hauke Reitz und David Grzeschik. Außerdem werfen wir einen weiteren Blick auf den RTL-Dschungel. Wie gefiel unseren Gästen dieses Jahr «Ich bin ein Star – Holt mich hier raus»? Konnte die erneut erweiterte Sendezeit den Geschmack des Publikums treffen und wie schnitt das RTLplus-Format «Die Stunde danach» ab?

Showband legend Dickie Rock talks to Róisín Ingle about infidelity, forgiveness and his enduring addiction to performing.

13.04.2016

Test your Halloween-esque music knowledge!

Yes, it's true. There is a band over in Ireland, that has been raking in money by mocking Indigenous cultures for 40 years   This group of Irishmen dress up in pseudo "Native American" garb, fingerpaint on their faces, and each has a stage name that is stolen from a respected Indigenous Warrior or Holy Man. They claim to play country & western music, with songs like "Wigwam Wiggle". They have at least two Facebook FanPages, and several videos on Youtube. Here is a history of the Band: http://www.irish-showbands.com/Bands/casinop.htm This stereotyping and cultural mockery is the lubricant that allows for the genocide to go down all that more smoothly. They've gotten away with this for 40 years, but now, thanks to the internet - they have been exposed. Help us to have them erased from the internet, and forced into retirement. They have made enough money making fun of our Cultures. http://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/event.php?eid=110714922354367

Yes, it's true. There is a band over in Ireland, that has been raking in money by mocking Indigenous cultures for 40 years   This group of Irishmen dress up in pseudo "Native American" garb, fingerpaint on their faces, and each has a stage name that is stolen from a respected Indigenous Warrior or Holy Man. They claim to play country & western music, with songs like "Wigwam Wiggle". They have at least two Facebook FanPages, and several videos on Youtube. Here is a history of the Band: http://www.irish-showbands.com/Bands/casinop.htm This stereotyping and cultural mockery is the lubricant that allows for the genocide to go down all that more smoothly. They've gotten away with this for 40 years, but now, thanks to the internet - they have been exposed. Help us to have them erased from the internet, and forced into retirement. They have made enough money making fun of our Cultures.   http://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/event.php?eid=110714922354367  

Tribute to the late Sean Dunphy

Tribute to the late Sean Dunphy

"The Indians" are a showband who, you've guessed it, played music and dressed up as Indians. This documentary chronicles one weekend with "The Indians" where we learn of the highs and the lows of life on the road as an Irish showband (Broadcast 1978)

Hear the Showband play music from the film 'Pirates of the Carribean'