Podcasts about some time

By now, you know that the timeline is COMPLICATED... But suffice to say that this podcast was recorded at SOME TIME during the mad, intangible, spaceless time over Christmas and New Year. Find out what Joel & Hannah got up to and how Hannah managed to keep a big secret. Email: Hello@NeverEverPod.comInstagram: @NeverEverPod TikTok: @nevereverpodThis episode contains explicit language and adult themes that may not be suitable for all listeners.Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and leave a five star review!Please review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-policy/

Join Brian, and dive into more of the best of VonuLife/VonuLinc! Articles include: Please enjoy, and keep a lookout for the ENTIRE COLLECTION of VonuLife, issues 1-17! And in the meantime, pick up a copy of VonuLife, March 1973! A SOLAR SAUNA I have recently built a solar heated structure… The post TVP #203: Some Time in the Sun with VonuLife, The Okanagan Wilderness School, & Some Thoughts on Vonu appeared first on The Vonu Podcast.

Writer and Backlisted co-host And Miller discusses John & Yoko's 1972 album ‘Some Time in New York City' with Chris Shaw.

Joe and Paul find themselves in New York City Circa 1972 along with John Lennon, Yoko Ono and there Plastic Ono Band. Oh look some elephant band along with Frank Zappa showed up as well. Will Joe and Paul survive Some Time in New York City? Will Paul stop mumbling all the time? You just have to listen and find out how they Rate That Album!

Recta final de la campaña electoral en Andalucía y este domingo los candidatos a la Junta han celebrado mítines y actos arropados por líderes a nivel nacional. El presidente de Rusia, Vladímir Putin, ha subrayado la importancia más que nunca de la unidad del pueblo ruso en medio de la campaña militar del país en Ucrania, con motivo del Día de Rusia. En Brasil. Decenas de personas se han dado cita en la icónica playa de Copacabana para pedir a las autoridades intensificar las búsquedas los desaparecidos desde hace una semana en la selva de la Amazonía brasileña. Australia ha comunicado la concesión de una condecoración al doctor español-autraliano Lucas de Toca por su papel fundamental en la lucha contra la pandemia en el país oceánico. Y la Feria del Libro de Madrid ha echado este domingo el cierre tras diecisiete días de celebración en el parque del Retiro. Terminamos recordando los 50 años del álbum de estudio de John Lennon y el quinto junto a Yoko Ono,Some Time in New York. Producción: Daniel Relova Realización: Cristina Muñoz

Recta final de la campaña electoral en Andalucía y este domingo los candidatos a la Junta han celebrado mítines y actos arropados por líderes a nivel nacional. El presidente de Rusia, Vladímir Putin, ha subrayado la importancia más que nunca de la unidad del pueblo ruso en medio de la campaña militar del país en Ucrania, con motivo del Día de Rusia. En Brasil. Decenas de personas se han dado cita en la icónica playa de Copacabana para pedir a las autoridades intensificar las búsquedas los desaparecidos desde hace una semana en la selva de la Amazonía brasileña. Australia ha comunicado la concesión de una condecoración al doctor español-autraliano Lucas de Toca por su papel fundamental en la lucha contra la pandemia en el país oceánico. Y la Feria del Libro de Madrid ha echado este domingo el cierre tras diecisiete días de celebración en el parque del Retiro. Terminamos recordando los 50 años del álbum de estudio de John Lennon y el quinto junto a Yoko Ono, Some Time in New York. Producción: Daniel RelovaRealización: Cristina Muñoz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some Note-worthy Times:1:18 How Sarah became a “planner maker”4:48 Essential pieces of the Sol Planner6:36 Where you can find my first look https://www.instagram.com/elizabethtollis/7:43 How Sarah comes up with her cover design8:36 Why the Sol Planner is perfect for entrepreneurs9:26 The major sections and what I love about the Sol Planner11:25 How the Brain-Dump Concept came to be20:28 Mixing business and life24:19 Sarah's opinions on End of the Year Goal Setting26:19 What does Sailing have to do with goal setting?28:18 What does goal setting look like for Sarah?30:03 Perspective Goals31:50 How does Sarah Focus?Some Time-worthy Notes:As a small business coach and consultant, I have built my business on the idea that entrepreneurship impacts communities and the world. I work with small business owners to increase their impact, build businesses for greater purposes, hone their focus, and sort out what exactly they should be focusing on. With the members in my Full Focus Entrepreneur Program, I dive into a different key area of entrepreneurship each month to bring them EXACTLY and ONLY what they need to succeed in that area. The Podcast is a chance for me to bring in an outside expert on that topic.If you want to hear, watch, read, and learn more about Entrepreneurship, Focus, and Living a life of impact I invite you to check out Full Focus Entrepreneur where I coach small business owners to be more effective, more organized, more profitable, and more impactful. Sign up for The Focus Group to receive access to all my free resources and be notified when new podcasts, videos, and blogs are available (don't worry I won't be filling up your inbox).If you are interested in listening to more of me talking to myself and others please check out The Emerald Office where all the episodes of all of my podcasts can be found.A special thank you to Eric Tollis who made this sweet backtrack and to Maria Carias for the beautiful art that graces this Podcast. All of Maria's art can be found on her Instagram. She kinda rocks right?

Few people have had a more profound influence on pop culture and music than John Lennon. With Paul McCartney, he's one half of arguably the greatest songwriting partnership of all time. With the Beatles, he claimed to be "more popular than Jesus." He was one of the most famous anti-war advocates of his time, and his solo career spawned such time-tested hits that the merest mention of the word "imagine" is likely to make that song play in your head. In the summer of 1973, John Lennon's marriage with Yoko Ono was in trouble. They were reeling from the commercial and critical disappointment of Lennon's Ono-produced Some Time in New York City, and Ono had said that the constant hate their union drew was slowly ruining their careers and her vibes. Ono wanted a break from the whole "she broke up the Beatles" narrative, and she needed one from Lennon, too. Her solution? She set Lennon up with a mistress. This period in Lennon's has become known as "The Lost Weekend." Hire Me To Use My Voice InYour Next Video/Project ► https://geni.us/VoiceOverPhilAdair  The "Remember This" Podcast is sponsored by Gift Shop For Guys. Looking for a cool gift for the man in your life? At Gift Shop For Guys we have spent countless hours sourcing and creating high-quality affordable items and accessories. Check out our huge selection of Cool T-Shirts and Fun-T-Shirts for your man. We carry a vast range of products that are ready to ship to you today. Free Shipping within the USA. E: support@giftshopforguys W: https://giftshopforguys.com We're a huge fan of connecting on social media. If you're on these social networks, let's follow each other: Instagram ▶️ https://geni.us/GiftShopForGuysInsta Facebook ▶️ https://geni.us/GiftShopForGuysFBook Podcast    ▶️ https://geni.us/RememberThisPodcast YouTube   ▶️ https://geni.us/RememberThisYouTube Gift Shop For Guys Suite 12, 5th Floor, Dymocks Building 428 George Street, Sydney, NSW 2000 ▶️ E: support@giftshopforguys.com ▶️ W: https://geni.us/GiftShopForGuys

In the latest edition of our "Another Listen" series, we take a second look at John Lennon's most controversial album, 1972's "Some Time in New York City." Did it deserve the lukewarm critical and commercial reception it received? How has it aged almost 50 years later?  Select links mentioned in this episode: John Lennon Commemorative Stamps for International Day of Peace and 50th Anniversary of Imagine:  https://www.unstamps.org/shop/john-lennon   New Video for "Drum Together" for Why Hunger: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zio72R2Nmw   talkmoretalk.com talkmoresolotalk@gmail.com @talkmoretalk1 https://www.facebook.com/talkmoretalkvideocast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7rNO8_kPBH-caQH9vzNe8A

Welcome back for Season 2! We are starting off a little meta with a podcast episode all about how powerful podcasting is as a medium. I'm joined by the Jay Smack of Smacksound Studios, an amazing podcaster, audio producer, and voice actor. Basically, if it is about sounding good on recording he's your guy. Check him out at jaysmack.com Full Focus Entrepreneur: The Podcast is hosted by Elizabeth TollisSome Note-worthy Times:Jay's journey in sound is worth a listen so don't skip it.7:00 is where we start diving directly into Why podcasting is so powerful and the shift to individual entertainment10:00 that convo becomes specifically about businesses using podcasting11:30 “When should a business look to start a podcast?” and what to put in your podcast15:00 Podcast as a type of content (and why podcast vs. blog or youtube)16:45 How to create a podcast?19:45 “The best recordings are a good performance, in front of a good mic, in a good room.”20:15 Which is more important mic or room22:15 What do you need to figure out before you start?26:00 Dos and Don'ts for podcastshave a theme Don't surprise your audience28:15 How to not fail or give up on your podcast32:30 How do you stay focused?Some Time-worthy Notes:As a small business coach and consultant, I have built my business on the idea that entrepreneurship impacts communities and the world. I work with small business owners to increase their impact, build businesses for greater purposes, hone their focus, and sort out what exactly they should be focusing on. With the members in my Full Focus Entrepreneur Program, I dive into a different key area of entrepreneurship each month to bring them EXACTLY and ONLY what they need to succeed in that area. The Podcast is a chance for me to bring in an outside expert on that topic.If you want to hear, watch, read, and learn more about Entrepreneurship, Focus, and Living a life of impact I invite you to check out Full Focus Entrepreneur where I coach small business owners to be more effective, more organized, more profitable, and more impactful. Sign up for The Focus Group to receive access to all my free resources and be notified when new podcasts, videos, and blogs are available (don't worry I won't be filling up your inbox).If you are interested in listening to more of me talking to myself and others please check out The Emerald Office where all the episodes of all of my podcasts can be found.A special thank you to Eric Tollis who made this sweet backtrack and to Maria Carias for the beautiful art that graces this Podcast. All of Maria's art can be found on her Instagram. She kinda rocks right?

What was it like playing bass for John Lennon and Yoko Ono during New York City's most politically active days of the early 1970s? Gary Van Scyoc has all the true and unedited stories!!! Gary was an integral part of the Plastic Ono Elephants Memory Band that backed John and Yoko on "Some Time in New York City" and performed live with them at the Filmore East, on the "Dick Cavett Show," the "Mike Douglas Show," and for Geraldo Rivera's "One to One" charity concert in Madison Square Gardens! Gary talks about working with the unpredictable Phil Spector, the dedicated Ono, and most of all, with veritable "work horse," John Lennon, whose vision for "Some Time in New York City" was waaaay ahead of its day!! This is a fascinating interview between Lanea Stagg of The Recipe Records Series, Jude Southerland Kessler of The John Lennon Series, https:www.johnlennonseries.com and Gary Van Scyoc! Don't miss it! 

What was it like playing bass for John Lennon and Yoko Ono during New York City's most politically active days of the early 1970s? Gary Van Scyoc has all the true and unedited stories!!! Gary was an integral part of the Plastic Ono Elephants Memory Band that backed John and Yoko on "Some Time in New York City" and performed live with them at the Filmore East, on the "Dick Cavett Show," the "Mike Douglas Show," and for Geraldo Rivera's "One to One" charity concert in Madison Square Gardens! Gary talks about working with the unpredictable Phil Spector, the dedicated Ono, and most of all, with veritable "work horse," John Lennon, whose vision for "Some Time in New York City" was waaaay ahead of its day!! This is a fascinating interview between Lanea Stagg of The Recipe Records Series, Jude Southerland Kessler of The John Lennon Series, https:www.johnlennonseries.com and Gary Van Scyoc! Don't miss it!     

Allt sedan skivdebuten 2014 har bandet Pale Honey varit ett av Göteborgs stora akter, både på den svenska och den internationella musikscenen. De har uppmärksammats av såväl Sunday Times som Iggy Pop, och höstens grymma skivsläpp Some Time, Alone har vi poppat frekvent på redaktionen! Gissa om vi blev glada när fick en finfin pratstund...

Allt sedan skivdebuten 2014 har bandet Pale Honey varit ett av Göteborgs stora akter, både på den svenska och den internationella musikscenen. De har uppmärksammats av såväl Sunday Times som Iggy Pop, och höstens grymma skivsläpp Some Time, Alone har vi poppat frekvent på redaktionen! Gissa om vi blev glada när fick en finfin pratstund med två tredjedelar av bandet – trummisen Nelly Daltrey och basisten/gitarristen/producenten Anders Lagerfors! Intervjuar över en kopp te på Bengans gör Carl-Magnus Eriksson och Erik Jensen.Fotograf: Sayam S Chortip

A dazzling place we never knew! A new month, a new president, and two hours of the best of new music for you. Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ I Keep Calling by James Blake on Before (Republic) 3′55″ London, I Love You But You're Bringing Me Down by Malady on London, I Love You But You're Bringing Me Down (Nice Swan) 12′40″ Happen To Me by BENEE on Hey u x (Republic) 16′24″ Steeeam by Shelly on Steeeam (Orange Hill) 19′25″ Peanuts by Yard Act on Peanuts (Zen F.C.) 22′27″ Makeup by Oberhofer on Makeup (Self Released) 31′59″ Fading Lines by Gypsy & The Cat on Gilgamesh 10th Anniversary Remaster (Alsatian Music) 36′03″ You've Got To Feel (feat. Amber Mark) by Empress Of on You've Got To Feel (Major Arcana) 39′22″ Angelina by Kitten on Angelina (The Century Family) 41′54″ Cherry Fortune by Stranded on Post Meridian EP (Homage) 45′22″ Black Star by Rosie Carney on The Bends (Color Study) 53′12″ Play For Time by Kate Teague on Play For Time (Self Released) 56′01″ Baby by Indigo Sparke on Echo (Self Released) 59′15″ In The Garden by Lavender Diamond on Now Is The Time (Petaluma) 61′59″ Under Pressure by Karen O & Willie Nelson on Under Pressure (Rockers To Swallow) 71′56″ Cady Road by Routine on And Other Things (Friends Of/Dead Oceans) 74′52″ Famine Asylum by Nothing on The Great Dismal (Relapse) 79′09″ Teenage Dirtbag by Phoebe Bridgers on Teenage Dirtbag (Dead Oceans) 83′12″ Shame Shame by Foo Fighters on Medicine At Midnight (Roswell/RCA) 92′26″ I Like The Way You Die by Black Honey on Written & Directed (Foxfive) 95′29″ miss andry by flowerkid on miss andry (Warner Music Australia) 100′01″ Be Kind To Me by Supercrush on SODO Pop (Don Giovanni) 102′40″ Friends by Pale Honey on Some Time, Alone (Bolero) 109′26″ Real Groove (INFINITE DISCO) by Kylie Minogue on DISCO (Darenote Limited) 116′00″ Edge Of Midnight (Midnight Sky Remix) feat. Stevie Nicks by Miley Cyrus on Plastic Hearts (RCA) Check out the full archives on the website.

Blueprint Response works with small business owners to plan for the worst. Today I sat down with Founder/Owner Elsbeth Thurston to talk about reopening after COVID. We cover what you need to do as a brick and mortar business and what all businesses need to think about in order to move forward. Check her out at http://www.blueprintresponse.com/ Full Focus Entrepreneur: The Podcast is hosted by Elizabeth TollisSome Note-worthy Times:3:00 We talk about reopening physical offices and retail stores (cleaning and employee health is in this part.9:45 is the run down on using masks and gloves well14:30 we shift to the more economic business considerations16:00 starts where we cover getting assistance 18:00 our thoughts on creating a sustainable shift in your business to a model you can keep up for a good while.29:13 Elsbeth weighs in on how she stays focused during a global pandemic AND we go on a tangent about working out (its worth it).Some Time-worthy Notes:As a small business coach and consultant, I have built my business on the idea that entrepreneurship impacts communities and the world. I work with small business owners to increase their impact, build businesses for greater purposes, hone their focus, and sort out what exactly they should be focusing on. With the members in my Full Focus Entrepreneur Program, I dive into a different key area of entrepreneurship each month to bring them EXACTLY and ONLY what they need to succeed in that area. The Podcast is a chance for me to bring in an outside expert on that topic.If you want to hear, watch, read, and learn more about Entrepreneurship, Focus, and Living a life of impact I invite you to check out Full Focus Entrepreneur where I coach small business owners to be more effective, more organized, more profitable, and more impactful. Sign up for my Freebie level to receive access to all my free resources and be notified when new podcasts, videos, and blogs are available (don't worry I won't be filling up your inbox).If you are interested in listening to more of me talking to myself and others please check out The Emerald Office where all the episodes of all of my podcasts can be found.A special thank you to Eric Tollis who made this sweet backtrack and to Maria Carias for the beautiful art that graces this Podcast. All of Maria's art can be found on her Instagram. She kinda rocks right?

This episode introduces the listener to Reading to Feed the Mind, gives a history of the host Stacy Woods and discusses her favorite author J. California Cooper's two books, "Some Love, Some Pain, Some Time" and "In Search of Satisfaction."

It’s June of 1972 and a new double album from John Lennon and Yoko Ono has arrived: Some Time In New York City. After the critical and commercial success of John’s Imagine LP the year before, the table seemed to be set for a smash-hit follow-up in this massive 4-sided package...but that success was not to be. Taking inspiration from the couple’s political activism since their arrival as permanent NYC residents in the summer of ‘71, Some Time In New York City was intended to be listened to as a newspaper of sorts, a snapshot of the times and a reflection of the beliefs that the couple held most dear. To many in the record-buying public, however, Some Time (and its hefty double album price tag) read like a smattering of complaints and hollow rhetoric, further alienating the couple from those outside the radical community. Right or wrong, John and Yoko were taken aback by the failure of the record and plans for a tour seemed to be in jeopardy. Paul McCartney, meanwhile, decided to take the touring plunge with WINGS, launching the the very first major headlining concert tour by any Beatle since the band ceased touring in 1966. WINGS OVER EUROPE saw Paul, Linda, Denny, Henry and Denny in red-hot form after the training grounds of English University gigs, and the band was already knee-deep into the recording of the follow-up to their LP Wild Life... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on Hempresent Vivian is joined by American poet, writer and radio maker, John Sinclair. John made incalculable contributions to cannabis legalization and is celebrated as a heroic icon of American counterculture and of cannabis activism in particular. After he was arrested for giving two joints to an undercover narcotics officer in 1969 he was sentenced to the unusual punishment of 10 years for mere possession. John's arrest and cruel sentence sparked the landmark 'Free John Now Rally' held in Ann Arbour, December 1971. Due to the continued pressure to release John, by his friends on the outside and his own campaigning, a huge event was planned to include John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Stevie Wonder, David Peel, Pete Seeger, Allen Ginsberg, Abbie Hoffmann, Jerry Rubin, and others. John Lennon recorded and dedicated the song "John Sinclair" to the cause, and included it on his album 'Some Time in New York City' (1972).

Some Time you gota tell MFers! F! Off it ain’t my fault or F! Responsibility@b2the4thpower YouTube Instagram Facebook tumblr Snapchat @T_T_Podcast @T00lbert @theterribleterrorpodcast @bigsoils64 @paranormalpativitypodcast @ibltpodcast

Some Time you gota tell MFers! F! Off it ain’t my fault or F! Responsibility@b2the4thpower YouTube Instagram Facebook tumblr Snapchat @T_T_Podcast @T00lbert @theterribleterrorpodcast @bigsoils64 @paranormalpativitypodcast @ibltpodcast

Give it Some Time and Enjoy the Creative Process Along the Way It may feel impossible getting exposure when you’re just starting to pursue your creative path. Believe me, I’ve been there. I spent over 25 years of my life believing that having a successful art career was impossible. As I’ve become more intentional with my side projects and have seen the potential, my mindset has drastically shifted. Think about it, technology is in your favor if you start today. It’s so easy to connect with someone on the opposite side of the globe within seconds. Not to mention that more and more people in the world are getting access to the internet every day. I really do believe that you are one scroll or swipe away from having your life changed. Creating the right side project(s) and following these 3 ingredients will aid you in getting more exposure for your work. These ingredients are: Research Consistency Shareability Obviously, you could say there are more ingredients, but I believe these 3 are great to keep top of mind. Research You might get lucky and stumble across an audience waiting to devour your style. However, I’d recommend doing a bit of research to have a plan. I feel the best, yet the most saturated market out there is Instagram for getting your work noticed. It’s the top platform for engagement right now and I’ve seen many friends blow up and create a thriving creative career from it. No matter the social platform you choose, research the best ways to utilize the strengths of the platform as you share your work. I started using Instagram seriously close to 3 years ago when I first became addicted to hand lettering. It started off with me throwing work out randomly until I noticed there were specific accounts and hashtags that surrounded this type of style of work I was producing. For example, there is the monstrous account of Goodtype that has well over 725K followers curated by my friend Brooke Bucherie. I remember when she had under 10K! Just to note, Goodtype started off as a side project and has evolved dramatically to become more than just an Instagram account. I noticed that she featured people’s lettering work who used the profile hashtags of #Goodtype and #strengthinletters on their lettering posts. I began using those hashtags and pushing my skills every day and ended up catching my first feature. Safe to say I was hooked. There were other accounts that were similar to Goodtype such as The Daily Type, Typespire, Type Gang and Calligritype that helped me build my account and get exposure through features as well. Tools for Social Analytics Another way I approach my research is with analytic tools such as Business Page Insights through Instagram and Iconosquare. These tools show you metrics such as your: Most liked photos / videos Most commented on photos / videos Least liked photos / videos Least commented on photos / videos New vs lost followers per given time Best times for posting Age range of follower Top states or countries following you Understanding these metrics lets you know what type of work people are engaging with and when you should be posting. With some research and experimentation, you can begin formulating a strategy while creating your own style that speaks to you and your future audience. Consistency We live in a microwave era where people expect instant gratification and get discouraged when they don’t see immediate results. The reason many creatives get exposure is because they are consistent and people know what to expect. I follow people or accounts on social media strictly because they post work I’m inspired by and are posting daily or at a consistent time weekly. 2 friends, I follow due to their consistent quality work are Bob Ewing and Charli Prangley. Being consistent has boosted their creative careers outside of their social presence. #Hashtaglettering With Bob Ewing Starting with Bob, he began hand lettering around the same time that I did as he took on the 365 daily challenge. Meaning he hand lettered a word for every day of the year. Not only did he reach his goal but he ended up extending it to a whopping 534 consecutive days! Not only did he improve his lettering skills, but he is now considered one of the revered names in a thriving lettering community. This has led to him getting great lettering projects, public speaking and workshop opportunities while building amazing relationships within the creative community. Video Content With Charli The other great example of consistency is Charli. She built her career on Youtube by pumping out insightful content targeted to designers on her Youtube Channel: CharliMarieTV. Over this period of time, she’s amassed a following of over 40K subscribers. She’s been posting 2 videos a week for over 3 years! Oh ya, did I forget to mention that she also co-hosts the Design Life Podcast with the talented Femke for over a year now too? On top of her drive, she is just a genuine and funny human being. Her hard work has landed her major opportunities such as her recent job of joining Nathan Barry’s ConvertKit staff. As you can see, being consistent over time can make some pretty incredible things happen. Shareability First off, I’m not talking about focusing on creating trendy work to go viral. What I’m referring to is creating genuine work that is: funny relatable inspiring entertaining Instead of worrying about expensive targeted ads to force feed people your work, product or services; focus on creating something that can spark an emotion. If you can immediately make someone stop and: tag someone in your comments repost or retweet your video text a link to their friends with the message, “Dude, you’ve got to see this!” You know you’re doing something right. Ketchup Calligraphy Sharing Awhile back I posted a video called Ketchup Calligraphy. I made a quote saying “You’re the Ketchup to my Fries” while spelling ketchup with a ketchup bottle and fries with actual fries. I use a lot of ketchup and this was just a funny concept to express my love for it. This ended up getting featured by million follower accounts like Art Worldly and by the entrepreneur influencer Tai Lopez. What made it even better is that they prompted people in the description to “tag” someone who is the ketchup to their fries. Next thing you know you have hundreds of people getting tagged to see this post and then all the traffic directs back to my account. Here’s a quick tip, when you catch on to your work that is getting shared the most on Instagram, you can start giving prompts for people to tag someone who can relate below in the comments. I think you’ll be surprised with the results if you experiment. By focusing on work that is shareable, it may very well go viral across social. However, don’t create solely to go viral as you’re setting yourself up for defeat. Don’t force it—create work that resonates with you that can leave an emotional impression on an audience. Getting Exposure Takes Time I’ve seen people blow up over a year and then there is people like me who have been chipping away over the course of years. These things take time but I’ve noticed that the ones who blew up more quickly than I knew their research and audience and they posted more shareable work more often than I did. More power to them, but I’m learning more and more as I go and sharing with you what I learn along the way. I wish I would’ve had these 3 ingredients top of mind when I started sharing art under my side project of Perspective-Collective and that’s why I share it with you now. It’s rare to watch a side project blow up over night. That’s why I stress the long game as I’ve found the most fulfillment within the creative process and I enjoy the daily challenge of building this into something greater than myself. So what’s that project you’ve been wanting to pursue? What’s holding you back? There’s never been a better time than now to start and technology is playing in your favor down the road. Scratch that creative itch and start your side project today. Key Takeaways Technology is in your favor if you start today. You are one scroll or swipe away from having your life changed The reason many creatives get exposure is because they are consistent and people know what to expect. Being consistent can boost your creative career outside of social media. Focus on creating something that can spark an emotion Show Notes Lauren Hom - Side Projects: Your New Secret Weapon Brooke Bucherie curator of Goodtype Bob Ewing Charli Prangley - CharliMarieTV Charli Prangley - Design Life Podcast

During a difficult period in 1971-72, McCartney starts his new band Wings. Their first album, Wild Life, leaves fans and critics puzzled. The series of singles that follows does not help. Ryan and Chris dig into the details of this little-known material and take a quick look at John and Yoko’s Some Time in New York City.Click here for the Episode 4 song list. Email us: takeitawaypodcast@gmail.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Isn't it ?!enjoyPlaylist :01 Dense & Pika, Vomee, Hotflush Recordings;02 Solardo, Some Time, Snatch!;03 Doorly,  Neanderthal, Dirtybird US;04 Vitalic, Film Noir, Correspondant Germany;05 Laika & Strelka & DirrtyDishes, Trippin, Get Physical Germany;06 Dance Spirit/Audiofly, Angel Eyes, Mobilee Germany;07 Harry Romero, Into The Groove, Material;08 Tim Green, Only Time Remains, Get Physical Germany;09 Florian Busse/Re You, Intersection, This And That;10 Audiojack, Turya, Crosstown Rebels.  minimal show on iTunesminimal show feed

Knock knock! Who's there? It's the One Life Left team, doing some early groundwork for their One Laugh Left comedy evening at Nottingham! The One Life Left team who? Exactly.       Don't worry, it gets better. A bit better.   Also in this episode: no, actually no idea about that, either. Since we recorded it a few weeks ago and it has been SOME TIME, you'll have to find out yourself and please, please accept my huge apologies this is late. First there was the whole ankle thing (possibly explained in this episode, I forget) and then our host was being all not-worky.   Ignore the warnings at the end of the show because they're out of date now. We will be back for real (and on a normal schedule) from next Monday. Letters, tweets and features to the usual address, please.   Ste + Team OLL xxx

Our Beatles episode! In this episode: The Paunch Stevenson Show four year anniversary, Windows 7, Rob's Beatles CD collection, the funny music video for "Coming Up" by Paul McCartney (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDBkySeyiDo), Yoko Ono's horrendous songs on John Lennon's Some Time in New York City album, the music video for "This One" by Paul McCartney (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9fnhHqTcdL4), John Lennon wanting to play on "Why Don't We Do It in the Road?", three generations of Lennon music (Freddie Lennon, John Lennon, and Julian Lennon), Elvis Presley betraying The Beatles, John Lennon's terrible Rock 'n' Roll cover song album, the bootleg of Lennon and McCartney's only post-Beatles jam session (A Toot and a Snore in '74), George Harrison's solo album Brainwashed, Jeff Lynne, Backbeat (1994) starring Stephen Dorff, Two of Us (2000) starring Aidan Quinn, The Beatles: Rock Band video game, rhythm video games vs. playing real instruments, the difference between the Beatles mono and stereo remastered CD boxed sets, and some clips of Rob and friends playing Beatles songs live in Wes's backyard on 9/19/09 (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfLZMvr28Ro). 64 minutes - http://www.paunchstevenson.com