Podcast appearances and mentions of Sloane Square

A sense of mystery gathers around London's lost rivers, with their names whispered like forgotten deities from an ancient cult. Fleet, Tyburn, Walbrook, Effra, Westbourne, Neckinger. In some cases, they aren't so much lost, as buried. Sometimes, they break ground, appearing where you least expect them. Take the grey duct that carries the Westbourne above the District and Circle line at Sloane Square as an example. Yet the Walbrook seems truly lost. As Tom Bolton says, it "is the most mysterious, elusive and comprehensively buried of London's lost rivers".  While I was in London at the beginning of April, I decided to trace the route of the Walbrook using London's Lost Rivers: A Walker's Guide by Tom Bolton. Well, as best as you can, given the entire river is underground. Given the lore surrounding these lost rivers, I decided to share my expedition here as a form of folklore-meets-psychogeography. Let's see what we can learn both from the river, and the history of the London that overlays its route in this week's episode of Fabulous Folklore! Find the images and references on the blog post: https://www.icysedgwick.com/walbrook-lost-river/ Watch the video version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/ULwWgoYIjh8 Get your free guide to home protection the folklore way here: https://www.icysedgwick.com/fab-folklore/ Become a member of the Fabulous Folklore Family for bonus episodes and articles at https://patreon.com/bePatron?u=2380595 Buy Icy a coffee or sign up for bonus episodes at: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick Fabulous Folklore Bookshop: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/fabulous_folklore Pre-recorded illustrated talks: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick/shop Request an episode: https://forms.gle/gqG7xQNLfbMg1mDv7 Get extra snippets of folklore on Instagram at https://instagram.com/icysedgwick Find Icy on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/icysedgwick.bsky.social 'Like' Fabulous Folklore on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fabulousfolklore/

                De gauche à droite sur la photo : Richard, Claude, Sonia, Gérard et Sof la girafe du groupe SSB Sloane Square Band.

This talk is a sundry talk from 2024. More materials here: https://first164.blogspot.com/

Lots of astounding progressive sounds await on this week's Prog-Watch! We'll hear brand new music from Amarok, Nick Magnus, Reliqa, Magic Fig, A Burial At Sea, and Sonus Umbra! Plus, our friend and resident reviewer, Dr. Rob Fisher, will take us on a voyage of Progressive Discovery with the latest release by France's Sloane Square Band!

On today's show, Dr Liliya Burrett discusses her journey in the medical profession. GUEST OVERVIEW: Dr Liliya Burrett graduated in medicine from the Ivano-Frankivsk Academy in Ukraine. As a GP under communism her salary was poor and mostly paid in vodka and sugar, which she traded for cash or other essentials. Arriving in England with only £50, she found herself washing up in a Turkish restaurant. Encouraged by consultants, she set about doing her medical exams again. Dr Burrett now operates cutting-edge medical consulting and treatment rooms located in Sloane Square, London. https://drliliyaburrettpractice.co.uk/  

Claude, Sonia et Richard des SSB Sloane Square Band

This is sequence of one-off recordings made throughout 2023 in all sorts of different meetings and fellowships. More materials here: https://first164.blogspot.com/

Michael is joined in his taxi by Candace (Angus Baigrie) and her personal assistant Katherine (Lelda Kapsis).

Anaïs Mitchell, the creator of Hadestown, joins us to chat the musical's return to London. In a very special first for our podcast, Mitchell plays two songs from the show: Way Down Hadestown and We Raise Our Cups.Saddle up as Nancy and the Nick's ride into town (well Sloane Square) to review Cowbois at the Royal Court, and The Good John Proctor at the Jermyn Street Theatre.Elsewhere in news, we discuss the RSC's inaugural season under Tamara Harvey and Daniel Evans, as well as the casting announcement that Adrian Dunbar, star of Line of Duty, is going to be making his musical theatre debut.Get in touch with us at theatrepod@standard.co.ukFor all the latest news visit standard.co.uk or pick up a paper. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AN EYE FOR DETAIL. François-Joseph Graf is an architect, interior designer and decorator. He is also a serious art collector, a man of eclectic talents. He just opened At Sloane, a hotel of 30 rooms in London, in Chelsea near Sloane Square.

Today we will be speaking to Pradumn Pamidighantam from Barr Gazetas to navigate the sustainable journey of an award-winning architectural practice. Celebrating 30 years of creativity, Barr Gazetas is known for transforming the built environment through their commitment to the three pillars - People, Practice, and Projects. As an Employee Ownership Trust, they cherish their diverse, inclusive culture, and are actively pursuing BCorp status. Pradumn will be diving into their Net Zero Carbon Journey and their sustainable initiatives. He'll discuss their recent accolades - the Commercial Building Award 2023 (Wastebuild Zero) and the Green Building Project of the Year 2023 (UK Green Business Awards), and the project that earned them - Holbein Gardens. Holbein Gardens, a spectacular redevelopment of an '80s building off Sloane Square, is a beacon of sustainable workplaces in London. It's an all-electric building filled with innovative materials and technologies, with biodiversity at its core. Their client's ambitious net-zero operational carbon target for 2030 shaped this game-changing office space. Join us for this insightful conversation about architecture's role in sustainable development and how Barr Gazetas is setting the standard for eco-friendly designs. See you there!

Established in 1985, Kiki McDonough Ltd was born from Kiki's passion for showcasing coloured gemstones in innovative, contemporary designs. She continues to lead the way in British fine jewellery design. The brand's very first creation, a pair of distinctive crystal heart earrings, were put on display in the Victoria and Albert Museum's renowned jewellery gallery, cementing the brand's importance within the modern jewellery landscape. Kiki has been at the forefront of the British fine jewellery for more than 35 years, launching her first range via a small concession in 1985. Following moves to Elizabeth Street in 1989 and Walton Street in 1992, her designs are now housed in a flagship store on Symons Street, just off Sloane Square. The business has grown rapidly year-on-year and the collection is available to buy online, at selected stores in the UK and overseas including the US and Canada. Colour, creativity and craftsmanship have long been held in high esteem by Kiki and her family. She is a fifth-generation jeweller and the only woman in that line, igniting in her an ambition to share the joy jewellery can bring, and how a little colour can elevate the every day. Though her designs have varied in style, cost and composition over the years, Kiki has always aimed to provide wearable and beautiful jewellery at an affordable price. Filling this gap in the market has been her motivation from the start.Kiki's clientele spans style conscious women of all ages. Her designs have also been popular amongst members of the Royal family. The Duchess of Cambridge has worn her jewellery on numerous occasions, just like Princess Diana before her.Passionate about the ballet, Kiki has been on the Development Board of the English National Ballet school and has been a trustee of the Starlight Foundation, both of which she still supports. She is also a business mentor for the Prince's Trust, supporting young entrepreneurs at the start of their business journey. Kiki lives in London with her two sons. She loves to travel and is a keen supporter of Liverpool Football Club. Find out more about Kiki via: LinkedIn.Find out more about Kiki McDonough fine jewellery via: their website, Instagram and Facebook.A new episode EVERY WEEK, showcasing the journeys of inspirational entrepreneurs, side hustlers and their mentors. We discuss their successes, challenges and how they overcame setbacks. Focusing mainly on what they wish they had known when starting out. The podcast aims to give aspiring entrepreneurs the confidence to START UP and START NOW by showcasing real and relatable entrepreneurs. After all, seeing is believing! Join the conversation using #startupstartnow and tagging us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn. Don't forget to leave a review as it really helps us reach those who need it and allows us to get the best guests for you! Connect with START UP. START NOW. and to nominate a guest please visit: www.startupstartnow.co.uk.  To connect with Sharena Shiv please visit: www.sharena.co.uk.

September's show sees Stu and Joe bring you a selection of their current favourite tracks, including some classics as well as some recent releases. As ever, there is the usual humour, p*ss taking and this show even features an anecdote about Stuart bumping into Matt Goss in a Sloane Square pub! Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Margaret Thatcher and Goth Culture It was the Age of Thatcher, and beyond the playgrounds of the red-braces wide boys and the Sloane Square privileged, it was grim. Unemployment was a weapon in the class war. The Yorkshire Ripper ran riot. Bitter industrial disputes divided communities, while the police was brutally remade into a national instrument to break the miners. And maybe you remember the pop music of the time: Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Madonna, Michael Jackson. Wham! But there was a more intense musical response to the wretchedness of the times, more intense and more appropriate. Punk had come to a sticky end, but it inspired a new generation … Continue reading →

MOHO (TRUST), Gilles (LESTER'S), Sonia, Claude (SSB) et Gérard (SSB)

Before it became the cult midnight movie phenomenon ushering in a new kind of counter-culture revolution, The Rocky Horror Picture Show had humble beginnings as a play called They Came from Denton High written by Richard O'Brien and directed by Jim Sharman at the Royal Court Theatre in Sloane Square, Chelsea, London. Right before the previews, it was changed at the suggestion of Jim Sharman to be The Rocky Horror Show. We will take a look at genesis as well as the evolution from play to movie and beyond. JOIN THE PATREON FOR LESS THAN A $2 CUP OF COFFEE!! https://www.patreon.com/Frumess

I would love to know what resonate with you on the few ways to get leads for your business and what you are going you are going to put into place, do tag me on social media your win in this @oliviaigwe Connect with me on the different platforms. Screenshot this episode and don't forget to tag me and tell me what you are going to implement. Subscribe for free content on all platforms. Follow me on Instagram: @oliviaigwe Follow me on TikTok: @oliviaigwe Follow YouTube: @oliviaigwe Follow me on Facebook: @oliviaigwe Follow me on website: www.oliviaigwe.com

Recorded on the way into work this morning. Been a crazy working week and I've spent most of it stuck in traffic.  There is a tube strike going on in London right now and it's creating allllll kinds of horrible hell. 5 hour commutes to work have driven me up the wall.  Whilst in the car I reflect on the surrealism of the Ukranian/Russian war. Reflecting on the ominous fighting career of Vitali Klitschko, mayor of Kyiv and head of the Kyiv City State Administration.  I recorded another episodes on the possible fighting names for James Bond, but the audio wasn't the best.  But names in the hat,  Bond James you know his name Bond.  The Man with the Golden Fists and ..  The Slayer from Sloane Square.  Answers on a postcard if you have better names, www.fromtailorswithlove.co.uk  

Claude SEGALIN

If you have a soft spot for rather dense sidekicks and you miss detectives from the 1920s, you'll enjoy The Sloane Square Mystery, a novel from one of Golden Age fiction's prolific writers, Herbert Adams. Published in 1925, The Sloane Square Mystery gives us a look at how the Bright Young People lived in High Society and how they handled the stress of the Great War. Plus we get a look at a well-rounded female secondary character who embodies the Plucky Young Woman trope.The Bookish Sleuth is a journal and planner designed exclusively for mystery readers. Find it at Sara Rosett.com/journal.

En este episodio de Rock is Here Londres visitamos una central eléctrica reconvertido en edificio comercial y de viviendas, que apareció en una película de Los Beatles y en la tapa de un disco de Pink Floyd: la Battersea Power Station.Este edificio se vio en la película "Sabotage", dirigida por Alfred Hitchcock en 1936. También aparece en "Help", el segundo film de los Beatles. Ahí dentro se rodaron algunas escenas de "El caballero de la noche", de Batman, y también se lo vio varias veces en la famosa serie de ciencia ficción "Doctor Who".Pero sin dudas, la imagen más popular de la Battersea Power Station es la que se utilizó para la tapa del disco "Animals", el décimo álbum editado por Pink Floyd, en 1977.Vale la pena contar la historia de esa foto. Ese chancho inflable había sido ideado por Roger Waters y creado por el artista Jeffrey Shaw. El cerdo rosa, bautizado Algie y que tenía 12 metros de largo, sería inflado con helio y elevado entre las torres de la estación. Se contrató a un tirador, por las dudas el inflable se soltara, y así derribarlo de un disparo. Pero finalmente, en esa jornada no lanzaron el chancho y decidieron postergar la toma para el día siguiente.Aparentemente, nadie convocó al tirador y no asistió a esa segunda jornada. Y por supuesto... pasó lo que no tenía que pasar: Algie se zafó en una fuerte ráfaga de viento y lo perdieron de vista. Pilotos de líneas aéreas lo reportaron a treinta mil pies de altura y debieron cancelar los vuelos en el aeropuerto de Heathrow. Finalmente, el chancho volador aterrizó en una zona rural en la localidad de Kent, a unos 50 kilómetros al sureste de Londres.La producción de Pink Floyd pudo recuperar el inflable, que fue reparado para las tomas de la tercera jornada. Pero las complicaciones no terminaron ahí, porque el cielo estaba demasiado despejado y no generaba la atmósfera que los directores de arte querían para la tapa, así que finalmente se optó por un montaje fotográfico: el chancho fotografiado el tercer día aplicado sobre una toma del edificio de la primera jornada.La usina fue construida en 1939 y dejó de generar electricidad en 1983. El edificio, considerado uno de los más grandes de ladrillo en Europa, quedó abandonado hasta 2014. Se presentaron varios proyectos para recuperarlo. Uno de ellos era construir un parque temático sobre la Revolución Industrial y hasta el Chelsea propuso construir un nuevo estadio entre las cuatro chimeneas. Finalmente, fue reciclado y convertido en un complejo comercial y de viviendas de absoluto lujo y que está en las etapas finales, con oficinas de empresas de las más importantes del mundo a punto de ser inauguradas y viviendas de valores de casi 900.000 libras esterlinas de valor inicial las más económicas. Una de sus chimeneas tendrá un deck transparente con vista 360, un pequeño puerto y una nueva estación de underground por estrenarse. De un lugar casi olvidado -excepto por los fans de Pink Floyd- a uno de los desarrollos más espectaculares de Inglaterra.La Battersea Power Station es uno de los sitios más reconocibles de Londres. Está ubicado en la zona sur de la ciudad, y si vas en subte -por ahora ya que como decía pronto habra una estación de la linea Northern más cerca- podés tomar las líneas District o Circle hasta la estación Sloane Square. Ahí, caminás hasta el Támesis y lo cruzás por el Chelsea Bridge. Ya desde la orilla del río tendrás una gran vista de la ex usina, pero si querés la vista exacta que tuvo el fotógrafo para la tapa de "Animals" caminá hasta Battersea Park Road y Savona Street.El cerdo volador se convirtió en un ícono de Pink Floyd. En septiembre de 2011, como parte de la campaña de relanzamiento de toda la discografía remasterizada, construyeron una réplica del chancho y lo hicieron volar nuevamente entre las chimeneas de la usina. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

2020 was the year that bought our homes and the way we use them into sharp focus. Stuck inside while the pandemic raged, we were all forced to find space at home to work, play and carry out activities that would previously have been done elsewhere. For residential interior designers, all this domestic churn has created real challenges as they try to advise their clients on future home trends and accurately interpret their needs. But was 2020 really the year that changed everything? Or, were these lifestyle changes already taking place? Will these changes be a permanent feature of our future lives and how can interior designers determine what advice to offer their clients? To discuss all of this and more, Susie Rumbold and Jeff Hayward are joined by Suzanne Knight, Partner and Sales Manager, Property at John Lewis & Partners, Sarah O'Sullivan, from the Trend team at John Lewis & Partners, and Verity Coleman, residential interior designer and founder of design practice, Rascal & Roses. This epsiode is recorded at the Peter Jones store in Sloane Square and is supported by John Lewis & Partners. We'd also like to thank Parkside Architectural Tiles for their support. The Interior Design Business is a Wildwood production.

Todd: OK. Steven, you're looking at a picture. Please describe what you see.Steven: I can see a red double-decker bus. It's the kind of bus you'll see very often in London. In fact, I know this bus is from London because I can see the names: Chelsea, Sloane Square, Victoria, Charing Cross. These are all areas in London. Obviously, the bus is in London.Todd: OK. Have you ever been on a double-decker bus?Steven: Yeah, many times. When I was younger, you used to get double-decker all over England but now you only tend to see them in the big cities.Todd: Oh, really? How much is the fare?Steven: Well,it depends on the journey. It's..I guess it's not too expensive but the minimum price you would pay is -- for a short journey is about a pound.Todd: Yeah, who can you see on the bus? Can you pick out anybody on the bus who looks interesting?Steven: This girl here at the back that's leaning on the door, she looks really bored actually. Maybe she is going to work or something and she doesn't want to go.Todd: Yeah. Is that how you feel on the bus?Steven: No, not really because I haven't worked in England for a long time so I haven't taken a bus for a long time.Todd: So, you're British, do you missing them?Steven: Yes, sometimes.Todd: OK. Great. Thanks a lot.Steven: No problem.

Todd: OK. Steven, you're looking at a picture. Please describe what you see.Steven: I can see a red double-decker bus. It's the kind of bus you'll see very often in London. In fact, I know this bus is from London because I can see the names: Chelsea, Sloane Square, Victoria, Charing Cross. These are all areas in London. Obviously, the bus is in London.Todd: OK. Have you ever been on a double-decker bus?Steven: Yeah, many times. When I was younger, you used to get double-decker all over England but now you only tend to see them in the big cities.Todd: Oh, really? How much is the fare?Steven: Well,it depends on the journey. It's..I guess it's not too expensive but the minimum price you would pay is -- for a short journey is about a pound.Todd: Yeah, who can you see on the bus? Can you pick out anybody on the bus who looks interesting?Steven: This girl here at the back that's leaning on the door, she looks really bored actually. Maybe she is going to work or something and she doesn't want to go.Todd: Yeah. Is that how you feel on the bus?Steven: No, not really because I haven't worked in England for a long time so I haven't taken a bus for a long time.Todd: So, you're British, do you missing them?Steven: Yes, sometimes.Todd: OK. Great. Thanks a lot.Steven: No problem.

Todd: OK. Steven, you're looking at a picture. Please describe what you see.Steven: I can see a red double-decker bus. It's the kind of bus you'll see very often in London. In fact, I know this bus is from London because I can see the names: Chelsea, Sloane Square, Victoria, Charing Cross. These are all areas in London. Obviously, the bus is in London.Todd: OK. Have you ever been on a double-decker bus?Steven: Yeah, many times. When I was younger, you used to get double-decker all over England but now you only tend to see them in the big cities.Todd: Oh, really? How much is the fare?Steven: Well,it depends on the journey. It's..I guess it's not too expensive but the minimum price you would pay is -- for a short journey is about a pound.Todd: Yeah, who can you see on the bus? Can you pick out anybody on the bus who looks interesting?Steven: This girl here at the back that's leaning on the door, she looks really bored actually. Maybe she is going to work or something and she doesn't want to go.Todd: Yeah. Is that how you feel on the bus?Steven: No, not really because I haven't worked in England for a long time so I haven't taken a bus for a long time.Todd: So, you're British, do you missing them?Steven: Yes, sometimes.Todd: OK. Great. Thanks a lot.Steven: No problem.

The government's announced all primary school children in England will not be sent back to classes before the summer break. It follows a backlash from teachers and unions who warned it would be impossible due capacity issues, staff shortages and social distancing requirements. In this episode of the Leader Podcast we look at an alternative to using classrooms for pupils with the launch of a new forest school in London, where children are taught outside. London Mayor Sadiq Khan's ordered a commission to review statues, street names and public buildings that may have a connection to slavery. It could lead to places like the Tate and Sloane Square getting a name change. But should we tear down our past? The Evening Standard's associate editor Julian Glover argues it's better to reset the balance by finding ways to remember the history people have forgotten. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In today’s podcast I’m back with another of my High Performance Human guests. This week it’s Toby Baxendale, who I have been coaching for almost 15 years.  We met by chance as Toby came to a bike exhibition in central London to purchase a product which I was selling, and shortly after he asked me to coach him towards his triathlon goals.  We have become good friends since then. During that time Toby has built and sold a large fish distribution business, retained a strong marriage with his wife Katherine, reared 3 healthy children, developed an investment business helping companies in the fish business around the world, and managed to train on average 8-10 hours/week, every week. Toby truly epitomises a high performance human but as you will hear during our conversation, there have been times when life did get a bit out of balance. Listen in as we chat about: Dogged determination and why you don’t need to be the best to succeed, just consistent Making a success of your life when you are labelled ‘Educationally Sub Normal' The law of comparative advantage Paul Clayton - Health Defence Book of Proverbs and how it’s so relevant to life during the COVID19 outbreak Purchasing a Sloane Square nightclub at 18 years old The power of listening Learning to delegate, and how that led to a thirtyfold increase in turnover How the book “Primal Endurance” had a profound effect on Toby’s life  COVID19 exit plans and positioning for success The truth behind the phrase “behind every successful man there is an even better woman" Find out more about Toby Baxendale by visiting his website HERE Dr Paul Clayton "The man is the head, but the woman is the neck", scene from My Big Fat Greek Wedding To find out more about Simon’s SWAT programme, please click HERE  To comment on this podcast, please visit Simon's Facebook page HERE  Visit Simon's website for more information about his coaching programmes  For any questions please email Beth@TheTriathlonCoach.com

En este episodio de Rock is Here Londres visitamos una central eléctrica reconvertido en edificio comercial y de viviendas, que apareció en una película de Los Beatles y en la tapa de un disco de Pink Floyd: la Battersea Power Station.Este edificio se vio en la película “Sabotage”, dirigida por Alfred Hitchcock en 1936. También aparece en “Help”, el segundo film de los Beatles. Ahí dentro se rodaron algunas escenas de “El caballero de la noche”, de Batman, y también se lo vio varias veces en la famosa serie de ciencia ficción “Doctor Who”. Pero sin dudas, la imagen más popular de la Battersea Power Station es la que se utilizó para la tapa del disco “Animals”, el décimo álbum editado por Pink Floyd, en 1977.Vale la pena contar la historia de esa foto. Ese chancho inflable había sido ideado por Roger Waters y creado por el artista Jeffrey Shaw. El cerdo rosa, bautizado Algie y que tenía 12 metros de largo, sería inflado con helio y elevado entre las torres de la estación. Se contrató a un tirador, por las dudas el inflable se soltara, y así derribarlo de un disparo. Pero finalmente, en esa jornada no lanzaron el chancho y decidieron postergar la toma para el día siguiente.Aparentemente, nadie convocó al tirador y no asistió a esa segunda jornada. Y por supuesto... pasó lo que no tenía que pasar: Algie se zafó en una fuerte ráfaga de viento y lo perdieron de vista. Pilotos de líneas aéreas lo reportaron a treinta mil pies de altura y debieron cancelar los vuelos en el aeropuerto de Heathrow. Finalmente, el chancho volador aterrizó en una zona rural en la localidad de Kent, a unos 50 kilómetros al sureste de Londres.La producción de Pink Floyd pudo recuperar el inflable, que fue reparado para las tomas de la tercera jornada. Pero las complicaciones no terminaron ahí, porque el cielo estaba demasiado despejado y no generaba la atmósfera que los directores de arte querían para la tapa, así que finalmente se optó por un montaje fotográfico: el chancho fotografiado el tercer día aplicado sobre una toma del edificio de la primera jornada.La usina fue construida en 1939 y dejó de generar electricidad en 1983. El edificio, considerado uno de los más grandes de ladrillo en Europa, quedó abandonado hasta 2014. Se presentaron varios proyectos para recuperarlo. Uno de ellos era construir un parque temático sobre la Revolución Industrial y hasta el Chelsea propuso construir un nuevo estadio entre las cuatro chimeneas. Finalmente, fue reciclado y convertido en un complejo comercial y de viviendas de absoluto lujo y que está en las etapas finales, con oficinas de empresas de las más importantes del mundo a punto de ser inauguradas y viviendas de valores de casi 900.000 libras esterlinas de valor inicial las más económicas. Una de sus chimeneas tendrá un deck transparente con vista 360, un pequeño puerto y una nueva estación de underground por estrenarse. De un lugar casi olvidado -excepto por los fans de Pink Floyd- a uno de los desarrollos más espectaculares de Inglaterra.La Battersea Power Station es uno de los sitios más reconocibles de Londres. Está ubicado en la zona sur de la ciudad, y si vas en subte -por ahora ya que como decía pronto habra una estación de la linea Northern más cerca- podés tomar las líneas District o Circle hasta la estación Sloane Square. Ahí, caminás hasta el Támesis y lo cruzás por el Chelsea Bridge. Ya desde la orilla del río tendrás una gran vista de la ex usina, pero si querés la vista exacta que tuvo el fotógrafo para la tapa de “Animals” caminá hasta Battersea Park Road y Savona Street.El cerdo volador se convirtió en un ícono de Pink Floyd. En septiembre de 2011, como parte de la campaña de relanzamiento de toda la discografía remasterizada, construyeron una réplica del chancho y lo hicieron volar nuevamente entre las chimeneas de la usina.Soy Marcelo... Y...

In this episode, host Tori Cadogan chats with Lucy Elphistone, Headmistress of Francis Holland School, Sloane Square and Dr Patrick Johnstone, Director of Learning and Practice at Place2be, about the ‘curse of perfectionism’ and how we can help young people overcome this.

This week's guest is the Olivier and Tony Award-winning playwright Simon Stephens. A mainstay of London's new writing theatre, the Royal Court where he is now associate playwright, Stephens' work with the Sloane Square venue includes Bluebird, Herons, Nuclear War and Birdland. Elsewhere his critically acclaimed plays include Sea Wall, which premiered at the Bush in 2008, Heisenberg, which was seen in the West End last year, and a new adaptation of Brecht's The Threepenny Opera which premiered at the National Theatre in 2016 starring Rory Kinnear and Rosalie Craig. He's perhaps most well-known for penning the stage adaptation of Mark Haddon's bestselling novel The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time which ran in the West End for over 1,600 performances and on Broadway for almost two years – earning Stephens major accolades on both sides of the Atlantic. Last year his new piece with Frantic Assembly's Scott Graham and Underworld's Karl Hyde, Fatherland, premiered at the Manchester International Festival and it now transfers to the Lyric Hammersmith, running from 25 May to 23 June.

2 and a half hour version, first broadcast 6am, 22nd October 2016 on Resonance FM in London. Not safe for work. Every month, interesting people talk about the music, films and music for films which have shaped their lives. Tim and Roz Kaveney are joined by DJ and film scholar Lexi Turner at Sloane Square, where the original production of the Rocky Horror Show was staged at the Royal Court's Theatre Upstairs to 63 people in June 1973. A remake, starring Laverne Cox from 'Orange Is The New Black' as Frank-N-Furter was broadcast on the US Fox TV network in October 2016. How does the original hold up, more than forty years later? In the podcast, Tim and Roz discuss 'Rocky Horror' in light of some trans history and Jennie Livingston's 1990 documentary 'Paris is Burning' about New York drag queens. Savaş Arslan and Cem Kaya give us some insights into Turkish cinema's take on Dracula. Tim and Shruti count down their top ten of 'Yanksploitation' films, remakes and ripoffs of American movies in other cultures which subvert the original material. More... * Lexi Turner's film blog https://lexiwatchesfilms.wordpress.com/ * Yanksploitation! Top 10 http://www.thebeekeepers.com/yanksploitation/ * Anyab (Fangs) (1981) https://archive.org/details/1FangsEnglishSubs * Egypt’s cinematic gems: Fangs https://www.madamasr.com/sections/culture/egypt%E2%80%99s-cinematic-gems-fangs * Mohammed Shebl 1949 - 1996 The Last Reel www.egy.com/people/96-10-10.php * 'L'Immortelle' (1963) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%27Immortelle * ‘Paris is Burning‘ (1990) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Is_Burning_(film) * The Scala London Underground Film Map 1916 – 2016 www.thebeekeepers.com/scalaunderground/

This transmission was found on a discarded USB stick outside the Royal Court Theatre in Sloane Square. Its datestamp is 04.05.2066. It appears to be mark the system failure of a small space shuttle headed for Pluto and the deranged ramblings of the shuttle's pilot Major Tim Bano. The USB stick's provenance is unknown. Solve for X. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This transmission was found on a discarded USB stick outside the Royal Court Theatre in Sloane Square. Its datestamp is 04.05.2066. It appears to document the system failure of a small space shuttle headed for Pluto and the deranged ramblings of the shuttle's pilot Major Tim Bano. The USB stick's provenance is unknown. Solve for X. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bob Edwards' show comes from a new studio. The famous Thameside Radio 90.2 Circle Line Picnic is coming up on the 20th: We all met at Sloane Square on the anticlockwise platform at 2:30. Everyone had to  Bring a hat, a plant in a pot and food. "Just Can't get Enough" from Depeche Mode  is a new release as is "It's my Party" by Dave Stewart. Bob has a competition to make an automatic feeder for the new Thameside kitten. The fast food survey tries out a kebab shop, but comes from a listeners house: Philippa from Barnes (see photo). Bob went out to buy the kebabs and rumbabas.   Next week's survey is from Mazzy's neck of the woods: The Copper Kettle in Byfleet Dave offers a listener who complains about his his show half an hour of airtime!Mentions include The Black Prince who rescued Bob when he nearly fell off Dave's Bike. The LSU school. Valerie Birtenshaw, Julian de Takats and John BrennanIf you are one of the many thousands who used to listen to Thameside Radio on 90.2 VHF it would be great to hear from you. Just leave a comment or email al @ fmthen.com