Podcasts about smash palace

Zayne is lost in the highlands so Taylor, Blake, and Colin dive into all the news coming out of PT London's Keynote and discuss hits and misses with all new product announcements. Overall we're very excited if only a bit embarrassed by what we saw. Will Smash Palace be the casual player entry point we've all been dreaming? It's definitely possible!Thanks as always for your support. https://www.patreon.com/attackactionpodcastShout out to everyone who has shown support for a friend and much loved member of the FAB community who tragically lost his home in the Eaton fire here in California. They are so close to hitting their goal thanks to you all. Please consider supporting them or the many other organization contributing to the relief efforts. If you do please email us and we'll consider you an honorary member of the Patreon and you can join our discord.https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-samantha-and-paul-rebuild-after-fireThere are many other places you can continue to support as well.https://pasadenahumane.org/https://www.watchduty.org/donatehttps://donate.wck.org/give/499865/#!/donation/checkout00:00 - Intros and Updates29:31 - Keynote Discussion52:34 - Mastery Packs Guardian59:20 - SMASH PALACE??01:19:04 - High Seas01:31:23 - WTF LOST TREASURES!!!Produced by: The Attack Action PodcastEdited by: Colin HonigmanMusic by: Alexander NakaradaOur Socials etc.BlueSky:@tayloraap.bsky.social@chonigman.bsky.social@barragingblake.bsky.socialEmail: theattackactionpodcast@gmail.com

The wondrous Ruapehu region never ceases to amaze me at its capacity to stir all senses, from its expansive platter of leisurely outdoorsy pursuits. It easily ranks as one of my all-time favourite playgrounds in New Zealand and I have revelled in its glories via a multitude of modes in recent years. I have savoured exceptional mountain bike trails, jet boating, quad biking and world-class hiking. Not to mention skiing. But in the autumn months, why not head to the heart of Tongariro National Park and take a ride to the summit of Ruapehu from Whakapapa village? The radiant Sky Waka, New Zealand's longest gondola ride, fully warrants the stature as a signature Kiwi experience. I've always been in awe of the alpine engineering audacity of the Swiss – and the Sky Waka absolutely projects that same sense of spine-tingling prowess. Spanning 1.8km from the base station and zipping you up 390m, Whakapapa's dramatically serrated volcanic landscape sweeps you up, as you gawp in wonder out of the glasshouse-like cabin, luxuriously appointed with heated leather seating! Situated at 2,020m above sea level, the cherry on top is Whakapapa Ski Area's Knoll Ridge Chalet which is New Zealand's highest café. As you gush superlatives over the horizon-searching views, it's a novel perch to enjoy coffee from Pātaka, drinks in The Back Bar, or nosh in style while marvelling at the skyline from Knoll Ridge's giant floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking The Pinnacles. I highly recommend “Tea at 2020m”, Whakapapa's stirring take on traditional high tea. It's actually considered the highest high tea on the planet, with a delectable tiered stand of sandwiches, savouries and cakes to work your way through. It's currently available until the end of April, prior to the mountain's seasonal switch to winter activities. After feasting on far too many tasty morsels, the mountain trails were calling. There are over 10km of marked trails to strike out on, ranging from 20 minute strolls to 3 hours return alpine hikes. Without its snow-coat, it's a compelling way to admire the dramatic terrain and its mash-up of volcanic rock, pumice, scoria and sand. Close to Chateau Tongariro, there's a stack of tasty wee tracks. The Tawhai Falls walk is a heart-stealer, leading you through mountain toatoa and beech forest to a waterfall tumbling over the edge of an ancient lava flow. It's one of two waterfalls used in Lord of the Rings that depicted Gollum fishing, hence its nickname is Gollum's Pool. (Mangawhero Falls, very close to Waitonga Falls, is the other location that was cast as Gollum's Pool.) It was sad to see the sorry sight of the moth-balled Chateau Tongariro, although the local rumour mill suggests a wealthy Irish businessman is a hot prospect to breathe new life into the grand lady. Just behind the Chateau, Taranaki Falls is a return walk for even grander waterworks. Passing through a mix of tussock, alpine shrublands and beech forest, the track wraps around the lower slopes of Ruapehu, with vintage views of Ngauruhoe's symmetrical cone. A flock of native birds, including whiteheads and grey warblers, serenaded my stroll all the way to Taranaki Falls, tumbling 20 metres over the edge of a large andesite lava flow which erupted from Ruapehu 15,000 years ago. If you're up for a half-day advanced hike, I definitely recommend the Tupapakura Falls walk. It starts just out of National Park village, on Fishers Road. The track has been upgraded by the local community in partnership with the Department of Conservation. It begins with an easy 20 minute walk to the Taranaki Lookout, serving up panoramic wide-range perspectives of Mt Taranaki and Mt Ruapehu. Beyond this point, the trail becomes a back country adventure track, which will test your stamina in the Erua Forest. The track follows a ridge and then descends steeply to a stream. There are good stands of tawa, mature rimu, miro and totara to see along the way. Climbing from the stream, the track winds its way around bluffs to a sparkling lookout point with views of the long-drop falls. You'll need at least four hours to knock off this 11km long track. Refuel? Reward yourself with a thirst-quencher at Schnapps Bar & Restaurant in National Park Village. Heading south? Synonymous with Ohakune as much as carrots, the famed main-street Chocolate Éclair Shop is worth the trip alone. Sinking your teeth into one of their celebrated giant cream-filled, chocolate-topped pastries is one of life's great pleasures. Just north of town, a curious diversion is Horopito Motors. It's featured in two classic Kiwi flicks, Smash Palace and Goodbye Pork Pie. Nicknamed Smash Palace, for a gold coin donation, you can see some film memorabilia and have a look around the yard. It's quite a yard – more like a vast car graveyard because Smash Palace are the biggest vintage car dismantlers in Australasia. It's like an enormous op-shop for old cars. They sell parts around the world for cars made between the 1920s-1970s and also for some early models that were built before WW1. The on-site museum also includes owner Colin Fredricksen's favourite car restorations on display. Back in my Ezi Car Rental vehicle, I was bound for Taumarunui, but I also enjoyed a short layover in the pint-sized village of Owhango, to reacquaint myself with Ohinetonga Scenic Reserve. Just over a decade ago a group of passionate local residents banded together to bring the birdlife back to this unlogged native podocarp forest, mercifully spared from the ravages of historic milling. This glorious slice of wilderness is on the boundary of Tongariro Forest Park and is now one of our national kiwi sanctuaries. It's also home to a vast flock native bird species including the whio (blue duck), dabchick, whitehead, North Island robin and kereru. Take a stroll on the 3.8km loop track around the reserve for some seriously soothing forest-bathing. I gave a massive 600 year old totara tree a fresh hug, after first marvelling over this mighty specimen four years ago. Yes, I'm still a happy little tree-hugger. I romped my way around the Ruapehu region in a trusty hybrid Ford Puma, courtesy of Ezi Car Rental. I thoroughly enjoyed the Ezi experience, where excellent vehicles, super sharp prices and fast & friendly service are all part of the package. Ezi Car Rental operates an extensive network from 24 locations across the country. They're everywhere you want to be with vehicles to suit your specific needs. Head to www.ezicarrental.co.nz The drama and grandeur of Ruapehu is power-packed as a year-round wonderland for outdoorsy adventure. Crowned by the triple volcanoes of the central plateau and the majestic Tongariro National Park, make tracks to the wide open spaces and hospitality charms of Ruapehu. www.visitruapehu.com Mike Yardley is our Travel Correspondent on Jack Tame Saturday Mornings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The #fabtcg World Championship weekend has concluded and we're here to break it down! The crew talks about The Hunted, all the events in Osaka, and answers the most important questions of the day including...what is a Smash Palace?Subscribe to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fleshandpodCheck us out on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3lWbhCfWe're available on Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3dF4IQ3Join our Discord here: https://discord.gg/nrGegbag4uQuestions and comments can be sent to @FleshPod on Twitter, as well as fleshandpod@gmail.comPod Twitter: @FleshPodPod Blue Sky: @fleshandpod.bsky.socialCharmer Twitter: @ThatCHARM3RDoa Blue Sky: @charm3r.comLogan Twitter: @LoganPetersenLogan Blue Sky: @loganpetersen.bsky.social

Drummer David Uosikkinen, is one of the founding members of Philadelphia's own, The Hooters. In 2010, David formed his own band, David Uosikkinen's "In The Pocket" to bring awareness to music education and to pay homage to all of the great music that has come out of Philadelphia. In The Pocket brings together all-star Philly musicians to cover classic Philadelphia tunes. David has played drums with The Hooters for over 40 years. He has also recorded and performed with Alice Cooper, Rod Stewart, Cyndi Lauper, Taj Mahal and Patty Smyth, as well as with many other emerging artists. In addition, David has performed on extensive international tours, including Live Aid, Amnesty International and Roger Waters' The Wall in Berlin. David is the subject of an upcoming documentary and records drum tracks for clients from all over the world.  Things That Came Up:  -1:00 Nailing the Finnish accent  -5:00 Live Aid -6:00 Yellow drum set because of Tony Williams  -7:15 Setups, Lib, Charlie, Ringo  -8:40 Bob Marley, Peter Tosh -9:00 Clicks and tempo control  -10:00 FutureSonics in ear monitors. Only drummer at Live Aid with in ears -12:20 Studying at The Modern Drum Shop in NYC with Joe Cusatis -14:00 Starting the band with Eric Bazilian and Rob Hyman -16:30 Full, Half and Quarter Strokes with Joe Cusatis -21:00 Kicking butt with Patty Smyth, Scandal, Tommy Price -23:00 The upcoming documentary -24:00 Gall Bladder Surgery  -31:00 Learning new skills -33:45 Marrying childhood friend -35:00 The horrors of modern air travel  -37:00 Hair color and AquaNet -38:00 Rumors of a U.S. tour  -40:33 Managed music for mp3.com for a bit  -46:30 Live feel. Clicks helping consistency of vocals  -49:00 Signature Sound of the Melodica -50:20 The cross-stick sound  -52:00 Greg Morrow  -53:20 David Raymond as the Philly Fanatic -53:50 Anatomy of the Cheesesteak. Barry's, The White House. Fried peppers, onions and the BREAD!  -56:15 www.daveudrums.com…Smash Palace, Kenny Aaronson, John Eddie.  -59:00 Tour dates at www.hootersmusic.com         Follow: www.daveudrums.com www.hootersmusic.com www.songsinthepocket.org IG: @daviduosikkinen Twitter: @DavidUosikkinen       The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 25 of which have been #1 hits!   Rich can also be seen in several films and TV shows and has also written an Amazon Best-Selling book, "CRASH! Course for Success: 5 Ways to Supercharge Your Personal and Professional Life" currently available at:   https://www.amazon.com/CRASH-Course-Success-Supercharge-Professional/dp/B07YTCG5DS/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=crash+redmond&qid=1576602865&sr=8-1   One Book: Three Ways to consume....Physical (delivered to your front door, Digital (download to your kindle, ipad or e-reader), or Audio (read to you by me on your device...on the go)!   Buy Rich's exact gear at www.lessonsquad.com/rich-redmond   Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com   Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com

Noel catches up with Steve Butler of Smash Palace. Steve and his brother, Brian, formed the new wave band, Quincy, in the 1970s. They released their self-titled debut album in 1980. Quincy Jones sent the band a trademark infringement cease-and-desist order and Quincy were no longer allowed to use the name and broke up soon afterward. The brothers formed Smash Palace a few years later and released their self-titled debut album in 1985 featuring the single "Living on the Borderline." The lineup has changed over the years but Steve has remained the one constant. Their latest album, 21 was released in 2021.

On this week's show, Bill and Chet unveil the 2022 nominees for Philly Pressbox Radio's Hall of Fame -- it's our ninth year of adding to our Hall! There's also a whole bunch of Phillies and Eagles talk and a great visit from David Uosikkinen, the drummer of The Hooters and Smash Palace and the man behind the Songs In the Pocket music project -- Dave's a big Philly sports fan, too! Plus, a cameo appearance by the great Ray Didinger!

On this week's show, Bill and Chet unveil the 2022 nominees for Philly Pressbox Radio's Hall of Fame -- it's our ninth year of adding to our Hall! There's also a whole bunch of Phillies and Eagles talk and a great visit from David Uosikkinen, the drummer of The Hooters and Smash Palace and the man behind the Songs In the Pocket music project -- Dave's a big Philly sports fan, too! Bonus: a cameo appearance by the great Ray Didinger!

Stuart Dryburgh is a British born, New York based cinematographer. His credits include ‘The Great Wall', ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', ‘Bridget Jones' Diary', ‘The Piano' (AAN 1994) and ‘An Angel at my Table'. Stuart Dryburgh was born in the UK in 1952, and migrated with his family to New Zealand in 1961, where he spent most of his childhood and young adult life. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from Auckland University in 1977. Stuart started out working on early NZ films such as ‘Middle Age Spread' and ‘Good-Bye Pork Pie' and ‘Smash Palace'. He was employed as a gaffer from 1979 – 1985, working on many NZ and international feature films and commercials. From 1985 on he has worked only as a cinematographer, at first shooting short films, music videos, and tv commercials. In 1989 he shot the 3 part TV mini series ‘An Angel at my Table' for director Jane Campion. This led to another Dryburgh/ Campion collaboration, ‘The Piano'. For this film he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1994.His next project, ultimately his last in New Zealand for many years, was ‘Once Were Warriors' with New Zealand director Lee Tamahori. In 1994 Dryburgh shot his first US feature film, the ‘Peres Family', for director Mira Nair,and moved permanently to the US in 1996. www.stuartdryburgh.com · www.creativeprocess.info

Stuart Dryburgh is a British born, New York based cinematographer. His credits include ‘The Great Wall', ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', ‘Bridget Jones' Diary', ‘The Piano' (AAN 1994) and ‘An Angel at my Table'. Stuart Dryburgh was born in the UK in 1952, and migrated with his family to New Zealand in 1961, where he spent most of his childhood and young adult life. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from Auckland University in 1977. Stuart started out working on early NZ films such as ‘Middle Age Spread' and ‘Good-Bye Pork Pie' and ‘Smash Palace'. He was employed as a gaffer from 1979 – 1985, working on many NZ and international feature films and commercials. From 1985 on he has worked only as a cinematographer, at first shooting short films, music videos, and tv commercials. In 1989 he shot the 3 part TV mini series ‘An Angel at my Table' for director Jane Campion. This led to another Dryburgh/ Campion collaboration, ‘The Piano'. For this film he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1994.His next project, ultimately his last in New Zealand for many years, was ‘Once Were Warriors' with New Zealand director Lee Tamahori. In 1994 Dryburgh shot his first US feature film, the ‘Peres Family', for director Mira Nair,and moved permanently to the US in 1996. · www.stuartdryburgh.com · www.creativeprocess.info

We're bringing you some cinematic visions of the future: ranging from mod utopias filled with gadgets to barren wastelands filled with trash can fires! We dig deeper into Meg's avuncular affection for Tony Shalhoub, and Laurs confesses to yet another childhood staple that she has never seen. We pitch an adaptation of the Bedbug starring Jemaine Clement in a leisure suit (working title: Smash Palace), and reveal a motley crew of honorable mentions and recommendations.Discussed in this episode:Dirty ComputerSpace is the PlaceeXistenZ Cherry 2000A Visitor to the MuseumThe Ugly SwansPilot Pyrx's InquestA Time of RosesAelita Queen of MarsThe Quiet EarthSmash PalaceVladimir Mayakovsky, The BedbugJemaine ClementTaika WaititiGillian AndersonShockerMy Demon LoverAfronautsOn the Silver GlobeSex EducationTerrace HouseDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com or via Instagram @storyboredpodcast or Twitter @storybored_pod. Logo photo: Alexis PaschalIntro: electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Outro: techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips: Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0) &Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

This is Steve's 2nd all power pop solo episode.  Artists in this show: The Boys [UK], Rich Kids, The Pointed Sticks, Purple Hearts, Marshall Crenshaw, The Greenberry Woods, Tories, Star Collector, Teen Machine, Michael Carpenter, Receiver, Splitsville, Travoltas, Rooney, The Jellybricks, Rook, The Red Button, Smash Palace.   On the Air on Bedford 105.1 FM Radio      * 5pm Friday *      * 10am Sunday *      * 8pm Monday * Stream live at http://209.95.50.189:8178/stream Stream on-demand most recent episodes at https://wbnh1051.podbean.com/category/suburban-underground/ Twitter: @SUBedford1051 Facebook: SuburbanUndergroundRadio Instagram: SuburbanUnderground And available on demand on your favorite podcast app!  

Welcome to Fluxedo Junction! Each week we bring you the best music of all genres from throughout the world, and this week we bring you new music from Vapors Of Morphine, Smash Palace, Big Red Machine, Villagers, The Datsuns, Superbloom, and A Winged Victory For The Sullen.

Mike talks with director Roger Donaldson about his work from Smash Palace to The World's Fastest Indian. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike talks with director Roger Donaldson about his work from Smash Palace to The World's Fastest Indian.

Steve Butler and Dave talk about Smash Palace, Rogers & Butler. The making of the new album "21" and Getting back to playing shows after the pandemic.

Stephen Butler of Smash Palace talks music, teaching music, writing songs, playing the Philadelphia music scene, playing live, the Quincy Jones lawsuit, Columbia records, and the music industry overall.Smash Palace signed with Epic Records in 1985. The new line-up included Brian Butler (lead vocals), Stephen Butler (lead guitar and vocals), Phil Rizzo (bass guitar), Harry Lewis (drums) and Greg Persun (rhythm guitar). The band's first self-titled LP was released in the fall of 1985 along with an MTV video of the first single, "Living on the Borderline" (directed by Nigel Dick). Smash Palace then toured extensively throughout the United States and Canada with Mr. Mister and the Cruzados. Greg DiDonato (keyboards) joined the lineup for the tour. When Smash Palace's A&R man, Dick Wingate, left Epic Records in 1985 he asked the band to come on over to his new label, Polygram Records. Unfortunately, once the band left Epic, the offer from Polygram melted away. The band recorded demos for tracks that were intended for their second album, including "Cold Wind", "Girl with the Stars in Her Eyes", "Stranger Than Strange" and "I'll Be There" (which was later reworked and recorded on the band's Over the Top CD release in 2004) and these tracks were played on Philadelphia radio station WMMR-FM's local music program Street Beat, but never officially released. 

We're bringing you some cinematic visions of the future: ranging from mod utopias filled with gadgets to barren wastelands filled with trash can fires! We dig deeper into Meg's avuncular affection for Tony Shalhoub, and Laurs confesses to yet another childhood staple that she has never seen. We pitch an adaptation of the Bedbug starring Jemaine Clement in a leisure suit (working title: Smash Palace), and reveal a motley crew of honorable mentions and recommendations.Discussed in this episode:Dirty ComputerSpace is the PlaceeXistenZ Cherry 2000A Visitor to the MuseumThe Ugly SwansPilot Pyrx's InquestA Time of RosesAelita Queen of MarsThe Quiet EarthSmash PalaceVladimir Mayakovsky, The BedbugJemaine ClementTaika WaititiGillian AndersonShockerMy Demon LoverAfronautsOn the Silver GlobeSex EducationTerrace HouseDrop us a line at storyboredpod@gmail.com or via Instagram @storyboredpodcast or Twitter @storybored_pod. Logo photo: Alexis PaschalIntro: electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Outro: techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips: Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0) &Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

Watching arguably the two best players in Tottenham's modern history link up to pull apart defences is quite fun, isn't it? On today's podcast Ben, Hunter, Sean and Dan Kilpatrick are joined by Jamie Weir from Sky Sports News to discuss Tottenham's big win over Crystal Palace and to look forward to the Europa League Round of 16 clash against Dinamo Zagreb on Thursday. Don't forget to go to https://www.Manscaped.com and use the promo code 90MIN20 to get 20% off your order and free shipping! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Smash Palace invited Tim aka Pinacolada Soundsystem and me, Dr Hitchcock, to play some sounds Cutting It Close stylez. So to prepare for the festivities I played a live set from my garage on Twitch. This show was all vinyl and covered psych rock, shoegaze, art rock, post punk, new wave, acid house, booty bass, nu-disco and indie dance. ★ Support this podcast ★

Welcome to Monday Morning Critic Podcast! Stuart Dryburgh is a British born, New York based cinematographer. His credits include ‘The Great Wall’, ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty’, ‘Bridget Jones’ Diary’, ‘The Piano’ (AAN 1994), ‘An Angel at my Table’ and the amazing "Gifted" starring Chris Evans. Stuart Dryburgh was born in the UK in 1952, and migrated with his family to New Zealand in 1961, where he spent most of his childhood and young adult life. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from Auckland University in 1977. Stuart started out working on early NZ films such as ‘Middle Age Spread’ and ‘Good-Bye Pork Pie’ and ‘Smash Palace’. He was employed as a gaffer from 1979 – 1985, working on many NZ and international feature films and commercials. From 1985 on he has worked only as a cinematographer, at first shooting short films, music videos, and tv commercials. In 1989 he shot the 3 part TV mini series ‘An Angel at my Table’ for director Jane Campion. This led to another Dryburgh/ Campion collaboration, ‘The Piano’. For this film he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1994. His next project, ultimately his last in New Zealand for many years, was ‘Once Were Warriors’ with New Zealand director Lee Tamahori. In 1994 Dryburgh shot his first US feature film, the ‘Peres Family’, for director Mira Nair,and moved permanently to the US in 1996. Monday Morning Critic! Instagram: Monday Morning Critic Twitter: @mdmcritic Facebook: Monday Morning Critic Podcast Email: MondayMorningCritic@gmail.com Website: www.mmcpodcast.com 

Known for his upbeat brand of literate and memorable tunes, Cliff Hillis has established himself as one of the leading songwriters in pop/rock music today. His music evokes the sunny pop of the '60s & '70s and has garnered national radio airplay.  Rising to the challenge of collaborating with his band during the COVID-19 pandemic, Cliff, along with co-producer / musician Greg Maragos (Smash Palace, In The Pocket) and drummer Pat Berkery (War On Drugs, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Pernice Brothers) embraced the creative power of technology to completed their newest release, Life Gets Strange, while remaining socially isolated. It was released in November 2020. In addition to his outstanding solo music, Cliff has co-written with critically acclaimed songwriters such as Danny Wilde (The Rembrandts), Rhett Miller (Old 97's), and troubadour Dan Bern. Cliff has also toured the world as a performer with numerous bands, such as: The Orchestra (featuring ELO former members), Patty Smyth & Scandal, Starbelly, US Rails, The Hooters' David Uosikkinen's In the Pocket, and Smash Palace. http://www.cliffhillis.com/

Liverpool have dismantled Palace and Gav, Keith and Chris are here with all the reaction!! Can we please ask you to support a go fund me page that is close to our hearts... #KIANSTRONG ..... Link and info is herehttps://gf.me/u/y5s5xcJOIN OUR FLICK COMMUNITY!! Download the app and join group using TRIPPERSCHATS as your code!! https://flick.group/tripperschatsSubscribe, Like, Hit the bell icon and never miss another show from the worlds biggest, 100% free LFC Podcast. ** All views on the show are those of the individual and do not represent those of the LFC Daytrippers **

In your 16h45 update - Liverpool have recorded a massive 7-nil win over Crystal Palace with Mo Salah and Roberto Firminho scoring doubles.

Liverpool have dismantled Palace and Gav, Keith and Chris are here with all the reaction!! Can we please ask you to support a go fund me page that is close to our hearts... #KIANSTRONG ..... Link and info is herehttps://gf.me/u/y5s5xcJOIN OUR FLICK COMMUNITY!! Download the app and join group using TRIPPERSCHATS as your code!! https://flick.group/tripperschatsSubscribe, Like, Hit the bell icon and never miss another show from the worlds biggest, 100% free LFC Podcast. ** All views on the show are those of the individual and do not represent those of the LFC Daytrippers **

Stuart Dryburgh is a British born, New York based cinematographer. His credits include ‘The Great Wall', ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', ‘Bridget Jones' Diary', ‘The Piano' (AAN 1994) and ‘An Angel at my Table'. Stuart Dryburgh was born in the UK in 1952, and migrated with his family to New Zealand in 1961, where he spent most of his childhood and young adult life. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from Auckland University in 1977. Stuart started out working on early NZ films such as ‘Middle Age Spread' and ‘Good-Bye Pork Pie' and ‘Smash Palace'. He was employed as a gaffer from 1979 – 1985, working on many NZ and international feature films and commercials. From 1985 on he has worked only as a cinematographer, at first shooting short films, music videos, and tv commercials. In 1989 he shot the 3 part TV mini series ‘An Angel at my Table' for director Jane Campion. This led to another Dryburgh/ Campion collaboration, ‘The Piano'. For this film he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1994. His next project, ultimately his last in New Zealand for many years, was ‘Once Were Warriors' with New Zealand director Lee Tamahori. In 1994 Dryburgh shot his first US feature film, the ‘Peres Family', for director Mira Nair,and moved permanently to the US in 1996. www.stuartdryburgh.com · www.creativeprocess.info

Stuart Dryburgh is a British born, New York based cinematographer. His credits include ‘The Great Wall', ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', ‘Bridget Jones' Diary', ‘The Piano' (AAN 1994) and ‘An Angel at my Table'. Stuart Dryburgh was born in the UK in 1952, and migrated with his family to New Zealand in 1961, where he spent most of his childhood and young adult life. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from Auckland University in 1977. Stuart started out working on early NZ films such as ‘Middle Age Spread' and ‘Good-Bye Pork Pie' and ‘Smash Palace'. He was employed as a gaffer from 1979 – 1985, working on many NZ and international feature films and commercials. From 1985 on he has worked only as a cinematographer, at first shooting short films, music videos, and tv commercials. In 1989 he shot the 3 part TV mini series ‘An Angel at my Table' for director Jane Campion. This led to another Dryburgh/ Campion collaboration, ‘The Piano'. For this film he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1994. His next project, ultimately his last in New Zealand for many years, was ‘Once Were Warriors' with New Zealand director Lee Tamahori. In 1994 Dryburgh shot his first US feature film, the ‘Peres Family', for director Mira Nair,and moved permanently to the US in 1996. www.stuartdryburgh.com · www.creativeprocess.info

Stuart Dryburgh is a British born, New York based cinematographer. His credits include ‘The Great Wall', ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', ‘Bridget Jones' Diary', ‘The Piano' (AAN 1994) and ‘An Angel at my Table'. Stuart Dryburgh was born in the UK in 1952, and migrated with his family to New Zealand in 1961, where he spent most of his childhood and young adult life. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from Auckland University in 1977. Stuart started out working on early NZ films such as ‘Middle Age Spread' and ‘Good-Bye Pork Pie' and ‘Smash Palace'. He was employed as a gaffer from 1979 – 1985, working on many NZ and international feature films and commercials. From 1985 on he has worked only as a cinematographer, at first shooting short films, music videos, and tv commercials. In 1989 he shot the 3 part TV mini series ‘An Angel at my Table' for director Jane Campion. This led to another Dryburgh/ Campion collaboration, ‘The Piano'. For this film he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1994.His next project, ultimately his last in New Zealand for many years, was ‘Once Were Warriors' with New Zealand director Lee Tamahori. In 1994 Dryburgh shot his first US feature film, the ‘Peres Family', for director Mira Nair,and moved permanently to the US in 1996. · www.stuartdryburgh.com · www.creativeprocess.info

Stuart Dryburgh is a British born, New York based cinematographer. His credits include ‘The Great Wall', ‘The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', ‘Bridget Jones' Diary', ‘The Piano' (AAN 1994) and ‘An Angel at my Table'. Stuart Dryburgh was born in the UK in 1952, and migrated with his family to New Zealand in 1961, where he spent most of his childhood and young adult life. He earned a Bachelor of Architecture from Auckland University in 1977. Stuart started out working on early NZ films such as ‘Middle Age Spread' and ‘Good-Bye Pork Pie' and ‘Smash Palace'. He was employed as a gaffer from 1979 – 1985, working on many NZ and international feature films and commercials. From 1985 on he has worked only as a cinematographer, at first shooting short films, music videos, and tv commercials. In 1989 he shot the 3 part TV mini series ‘An Angel at my Table' for director Jane Campion. This led to another Dryburgh/ Campion collaboration, ‘The Piano'. For this film he was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1994.His next project, ultimately his last in New Zealand for many years, was ‘Once Were Warriors' with New Zealand director Lee Tamahori. In 1994 Dryburgh shot his first US feature film, the ‘Peres Family', for director Mira Nair,and moved permanently to the US in 1996. www.stuartdryburgh.com · www.creativeprocess.info

We’re bringing you some cinematic visions of the future: ranging from mod utopias filled with gadgets to barren wastelands filled with garbage fires! We dig deeper into Meg’s avuncular affection for Tony Shalhoub, and Laurs confesses to yet another childhood staple that she has never seen. We pitch an adaptation of the Bedbug starring Jemaine Clement in a leisure suit (working title: Smash Palace), and reveal a motley crew of honorable mentions and recommendations.Discussed in this episode:Dirty ComputerSpace is the PlaceeXistenZ Cherry 2000A Visitor to a MuseumThe Ugly SwansPilot Pirx’s InquestA Time of RosesAelita, Queen of MarsThe Quiet EarthSmash PalaceVladimir Mayakovsky, The BedbugJemaine ClementTaika WaititiGillian AndersonShockerMy Demon LoverAfronautsOn the Silver GlobeSex EducationTerrace HouseArtwork by Courtney Knight Music:electro pop melody to remember 001 by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)techno pop ambience-piano loop by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)Additional clips:Oldskool video jingle by jobro / (CC BY-NC 3.0)Invisible world - Base track (electro pop) by Frankum & Frankumjay / (CC BY 3.0)

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Tweet Veteran South Jersey singer-songwriter Steve Butler of the bands Smash Palace and Quincy shares stories from five decades in music, including a one-sided legal showdown with Quincy Jones, an indirect run-in with Tom Petty, and the tragic loss of an early bandmate. He also performs a medley of songs on guitar. The post In The Pocket – Episode 05 appeared first on Wildfire Radio.

This week, Adam and Kevin take a bloody look at Coralie Fargeat's Revenge along with some other stuff including Call Me By Your Name, the Critters series, Fail to Appear, Jawbreaker, Freaked, and Smash Palace. 00:02:12 -  Revenge review 00:28:45 - Watch list 00:55:27 - New releases Please consider supporting Film Pulse by contributing to our Patreon for just $1 per month! http://patreon.com/filmpulse web: http://filmpulse.net twitter: http://twitter.com/filmpulsenet facebook: http://facebook.com/filmpulse

I spent the weekend up in Seoul, sleeping on Scotty Soul and Saul Goode’s couch. It’s Sunday, the morning after a great Part Time Cooks album release party. I sit down in Smash Palace with Scotty Soul (music producer from Durban, South Africa) and a portable audio recorder, we crack a couple tasty beverages and tell some great stories or triumph and regret. Lots of stories about growing up, dealing with cops, Scotty tells us a touching story about his skater days, and times that he turned up a little too much. 
 Scotty shares a few songs in the beginning and end of the pod, and we also play “Light It” from the Part Time Cook’s latest EP, produced by Scotty himself.
 Saul Goode is also with us for the beginning of the show, but he had to leave because bald is life or something.
 It’s a friggin’ good time. If you enjoy the show, subscribe on iTunes, or whatever app you use for podcasting - and if you really wanna do something meaningful, leave a kind review on iTunes. That'd be super nice.

The internet gods were unkind to us this week and decided they didn't want you to have any liftage so we dive headlong into our reviews of Smash Palace and the Adventures of Ford Fairlane with the quickness of two Swedish sorority girls being kicked out of the Diceman's rathole L.A. apartment on a steamy 80s Saturday morn! That being said we still bring the girth of any other two lesser podcast episodes combined, so kick back with your best Koala buddy and a cold Sambuca milkshake because it's Booty Time!   E-mail: cultofmuscle@gmail.com tumblr: cultofmuscle.tumblr.com facebook: facebook.com/groups/cultofmuscle Merch: redbubble.com/people/cultofmuscle/shop   Intro/Smash Palace: 0:00:0 - 0:50:00 Ford Fairlane: 0:53:00 - 1:23:00 Feedback: 1:24:00 - END        

An in-depth conversation with singer/songwriter Sharon O'Neill. From her early days (solo and with The Chapta) to carving out a role as a singer/songwriter in an era when the industry was less than supportive of female talent. We talk about her writing process, so many of those key songs (and the soundtrack to Smash Palace) and to her work in recent years writing material for Robert Palmer, Jimmy Barnes, Dragon and others.

An in-depth conversation with singer/songwriter Sharon O'Neill. From her early days (solo and with The Chapta) to carving out a role as a singer/songwriter in an era when the industry was less than supportive of female talent. We talk about her writing process, so many of those key songs (and the soundtrack to Smash Palace) and to her work in recent years writing material for Robert Palmer, Jimmy Barnes, Dragon and others. Get full access to Sounds Good! at simonsweetman.substack.com/subscribe

Today's guest is Philadelphia area singer/songwriter Cliff Hillis! His brand new EP "Love Not War" is being released today, and Cliff joined me to tell me all about it. I have been a fan of Cliff's music since seeing him open for Smash Palace last year and I'm happy to share his story with you on this special day. We had a great conversation about his early days, the musicians that he works with, our shared love of vinyl records, and our common influences from the late 70's and early 80's. Visit him at www.cliffhillis.com to stay current with his tour dates and learn more about him. Three of Cliff's songs are featured with this episode. Once you listen I'm sure you are going to want to buy the rest. If you reach out to Cliff, please let him know that you heard him here first. Enjoy! If you are looking for an easy way to support this show that won't cost you anything extra, please click through this LINK whenever you shop at Amazon. It goes a long way in keeping the lights on around here. Thank you in advance! We do not own any copyrights to the songs played on this episode. We have special permission by the artists themselves to play their music on the show for promotional purposes for the artists.

My guest today is Steve Butler! He is the guitarist/vocalist for the band Smash Palace. They just released their 11th album called "Some Kind of Magic". It was released by Zip Records and includes four fantastic tracks. The first single, "Haddontown", is featured here. It was great to speak with Steve about his influences, the history of the band, working with his brother Brian, and some upcoming dates. He has been in the music business for over 35 years and has had his shares of ups and downs. Not one to dwell on the past, Steve shares those highs and lows with me with one eye on the future. He was in the studio the day we spoke, and I can't wait to hear what he has in store for us. I have been a fan of Smash Palace since the mid 80's and it was cool to meet with Steve and learn so much about his musical history. Learn more at www.smashpalacemusic.com, Twitter, and Facebook. We close out the show with another new song called "My Mistake". Please reach out to Steve and let him know that you heard him here first. Enjoy!  If you are looking for an easy way to support this show that won't cost you anything extra, please click through this LINK whenever you shop at Amazon. It goes a long way in keeping the lights on around here. Thank you in advance! We do not own any copyrights to the songs played on this episode. We have special permission by the artists themselves to play their music on the show for promotional purposes for the artists.