Podcasts about sovay

Sovay Berriman describes her work as “rooted in their experience of being Cornish, their culture's shifting identity, and the mutability yet power of a sense of place”. She “uses her practice as a structure and prompt for action and discussion, and is committed to questioning balances of power”.In 2015 Sovay trained as a plumbing and heating engineer and works in the construction industry alongside their art activity with a commitment to helping customers transition to low carbon heating. Their experiences in this line of work have developed the critical socio-economic and political aspects of their practice, particularly in relation to environment, care and the labour of making.In this conversation she talks to Owen Kelly about her relationship to kernowek, the indigenous Cornish language, its conservation and nurturing, her recent provocation on Rewilding Arts Management, and the ways in which art, activism, and plumbing can work together.

You remember that anachronistic Sea Chanty internet meme a couple of years ago? All over the world people were recording themselves singing “The Wellerman”, proving the endurance of the Anglo folk tradition. You can thank Bert Lloyd (1908-1982) in the UK, for being the folklorist and song collector who documented and compiled many of these ancient songs, and for keeping the folk flame alive in the age of modern recording. He started collecting songs when he worked as a sheep herder in Australia, and his index expanded while working on whaling ships. In 1938 the BBC hired him to do a radio documentary about sea life, and thus began his career as a journalist, creating the singular vocation of “professional folklorist”.  Sovay (or, Sophie), the much covered tale about a lady highwayman who tests the fidelity of her lover, appears on Bert's Topic Records collection “First Person: some of his favorite folk songs”, and that's where I discovered it.  I have an affinity for this niche of song collecting, developed years ago, while researching the archive of Sing Out magazine in the Smithsonian library. It's been a gift that keeps on giving. 

Roud 7 - THE FEMALE HIGHWAYMAN Historical guest: Steve Roud Singer Guest: Laura Smyth   Email us: intheroud@singyonder.co.uk Follow us on: Facebook Twitter   Instagram     Your host: Matt Quinn Website:  Facebook  Twitter Instagram     Historical Guest: Steve Roud About Steve   Singer Guest: Laura Smyth Website   Traditional recordings played:  The Female Highwayman by George Dunn (album - Chainmaker) Sylvia The Female Highwayman by Paddy Walsh Cecilia by Gordon Hall Cecilia by Mabs Hall Cecilia by Gordon Hall (version 2)   Modern versions mentioned: Sovay by Pentangle Long Lankin by Martin Carthy & Dave Swarbrick Sovay by James Yorkston Sovay by Owen Ralph Cecilia by Rubus Sovay by Martin Carthy & Dave Swarbrick Sovay by Brass Monkey Pretty Sylvia by Jeff Davis   Folk song recourses: Sing Yonder The Vaughn Williams Memorial Library Sussex Traditions GlousTrad Tobas an Dualchais/Kist o Riches Jon Boden's A Folk Song A Day Andy Turner's A Folk Song A Week     Record labels promoting recordings of traditional singers: Topic Records Veteran Records Musical Traditions One Row Records     Other Folk Song/Music podcasts: The Old Songs Podcast Every Folk Song Folk On Foot Fire Draw Near

In this episode Nathan interviews Faye Wade, his favourite academic researching the heating industry. This is because Faye understands that the most vital component of the industry is the engineer and that we need to really listen to them.Joining Faye are Nathan's friends Leah, Sovay and Rhiannon who are all involved in installing and maintaining heating systems.This is a fab episode with lot's of discussion around the transition to heat pumps and things like certification bodies, awarding bodies and MCS etc etcSupport the show

Today we're speaking with Tim Sovay of CreatorIQ. Tim Sovay currently serves as the Chief Business Development & Partnerships officer of CreatorIQ, the leading software platform for global brands & agencies to manage, measure, and scale their influencer marketing programs. Previously, Tim has served in senior roles at theAudience, Edelman, The Walt Disney Company, and Summit Entertainment. With over 15 years of experience at the forefront of innovation across digital and social media marketing, Tim's work has received recognition in the industry by the Cannes Lions, 4A's, The Webby Awards, MarTech Awards, and Influencer Marketing Awards. TIMESTAMPS 09:20 - Tim's Upbringing, Work Background. 14:04 - New Instagram feature as a CreatorIQ Customer. 21:09 - Managers utilizing new tools. 25:24 - New Instagram tools and features on the horizon. 29:34 - TikTok Advancements. Checkout CreatorIQ: Website LinkedIn Connect with Tim: LinkedIn Register for our upcoming events here Want to join WIIM's Membership? ⁠Check out our website⁠ Don't forget to ⁠follow us on Instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wiim/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wiim/support

Did you know that 62.9% of people now research online for local businesses before visiting them in person? But you might be wondering: how does having a website affect my business?    This week Uncaged Clinicians, Kevin DeGroot goes solo to interview our guest, Kegan Sovay. They will be talking about How having a website can benefit your business -  increased profits, easier communication with customers, and improved search engine ranking are just a couple of examples of how sites, in general, can help make things easier for your business.   Kevan Sovay is a "creative toolbox" skilled in videography and photography with knowledge in development and design. He is passionate about traveling and meeting new people. He aspires to capture beautiful moments in the world's most awe-inspiring places.    He's your one-stop photographer, videographer, designer, developer, traveler, skier, musician, camper, hiker, mountain biker, and mountain-loving guy. He's a one-of-a-kind team player who works hard to make visions come to life. I'm fun to work with and great at adapting to any situation.    They will touch on such topics as: Your website is the digital front door that lets you welcome the right customers into your business.   Having a great-looking website and a pleasant website user experience can hugely affect your website conversion rate. Making a good first impression on a visitor takes more than just having a great-looking design. Creating an easy-to-navigate website is essential to keep visitors on your site and convert them into customers and clients. It takes 7 seconds for someone to form an impression of your business.  You don't need a lot of content, you just need the right keywords. Keep it simple.  If you want to let people know you run a legit business, you should invest in a website.  Bring your energy to the website  If you're ready to join our community of Uncaged Healthcare Professionals and would like to know more about the Pathway Program Book a call with us www.calendly.com/coachingacademy   Additional Resources: When you are ready…Here are ways that we can help you to grow your practice:   Grab a copy of our books. The Concierge PT Success Formula is your roadmap to a six-figure mobile physical therapy practice. The Winning Mindset for The Mobile Entrepreneur is the perfect complement to dominate your own mind in order to grow and scale your business: https://www.uncagedclinician.com/offers/ba8hem4N   Join the UNCAGED Clinician Facebook community. YES, you have a community that you can immediately plug into where you can learn to grow a six-figure practice: https://facebook.com/groups/113576786080229

S6 E3 Tha Mi Sgith, Buain na Rainich, Cutting Bracken, Drummond Castle, Loch Ness With Guests Ian Crane, Jessica (@thehighlandharper) and Anna Seda (@doescellothingz) So it turns out my worries about the historical accuracy of cutting bracken was way off. Tunes: David Young: New Bigging, Drummond Castle Robert Bremner: Loch Ness Aird: Loch Ness Buttrey: Loch Ness Niel Gow & Sons: Drummond Castle Edinburgh Repository of Music: Drummond Castle Albyn's Anthology: Why Should I Sit and Sigh? Roud: Sovay Ross: Drummond Castle Reel Donald MacDonald: The Weary Maid Angus MacKay: Drummond Castle Big thanks To my guest musicians on this episode. Check out Jessica, Anna and Karl on Tiktok: Jessica: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehighlandharper Anna: https://www.tiktok.com/@doescellothingz?lang=en Karl: https://www.tiktok.com/@karl_folkmusic?lang=en And Check out Ian Crane's Music Ensemble in Cleveland: https://www.kbbproductions.net/cleveland-celtic-ensemble.html +++XXXX+++ Cutting Bracken: Thanks to Jessica aka https://www.tiktok.com/@thehighlandharper for the lovely playing of Buain na Rainich on Harp: https://www.tiktok.com/@thehighlandharper/video/7039348892063878406?isfromwebapp=1&senderdevice=pc&webid7021613407767152133 Her video is worth a watch for some more details about the Gaelic lyrics of that version of the song. Thanks to Anna Seda aka https://www.tiktok.com/@doescellothingz?lang=en She is a stellar follow on Tiktok, and has quite a few interesting things going on if you check out her links! https://linktr.ee/annasedacellist?utmsource=linktreeprofileshare<sid=e3808e2f-79ad-42a2-92c4-ccf93bed1c1e For the “Crunchy Folk cello” Version of Waulking song. https://www.tiktok.com/@doescellothingz/video/7010005230494551302?isfromwebapp=1&senderdevice=pc&web_id7021613407767152133 +X+X+ 1734: New Bigging from David Young's Drummond Castle Manuscript: http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/drummond1.pdf Gaelic Singing links: The Mystery Tune from last week was Cutting Bracken (also Known as Buain na Rainich or Tha Mi Sgìth), big Thanks to those that let me know! Here are some links to recordings of it from Kist of Riches: http://tobarandualchais.co.uk/en/fullrecord/32380 http://tobarandualchais.co.uk/en/fullrecord/72046 http://tobarandualchais.co.uk/en/fullrecord/88532 http://tobarandualchais.co.uk/en/fullrecord/101278 http://tobarandualchais.co.uk/en/fullrecord/105641 (this is the version where the Fairy is complaining to be working alone). Here is the live 1972 Video I played a Sample from Alan Stivell: https://youtu.be/aJtdHmpjzxo +X+X+ 1734: Drummond Castle: From David Young: It is on page 45 of the PDF: http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/musicfiles/manuscripts/drummond1.pdf 1757 Robert Bremner's Loch Ness: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105002614 1790s: Lochness from Aird: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/90484496 (I didn't play this, but it is very similar to the above) 1802: Lord Chief Baron's Favorite: A Fourth Book of new Strathspey Reels ... for the piano forte or harp ... Compiled and composed by Robert Mackintosh https://www.google.com/books/edition/AFourthBookofnewStrathspeyReels_fo/rWmtxUyTXkoC?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA32&printsec=frontcover +X+X+ 1800: Loch Ness From the Buttrey Manuscript: http://www.cpartington.plus.com/Links/Buttrey/Butt001-043.pdf This is another awesome collection to look at like Litten, you can look at the art and more information about Buttery's Manuscript here: https://buttreymilitarysocialtunes1800.wordpress.com/ 1805: Drummond Castle (High B Setting from Selected from the works of Niel Gow & Sons) https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105822164 1816: Drummond Castle Edinburgh repository of music : containing the most select English, Scottish & Irish airs, reels, strathspeys &c. arranged for the German-flute or violin https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/91461080 (I didn't play these, but they are similar to the above) 1820: Drummond Castle (From Anderson's budget of strathspeys, reels & country dances : for the German-flute or violin https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/87783060 (I didn't play these, but they are similar to the above) 1850s: Drummond Castle: Davie's Caledonian Repository https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104998401 +X+X+ 1816: Why Should Sit and Sigh: Song Version from Albyn's Anthology https://archive.org/details/albynsanthologyo00camp_0/page/14/mode/1up +X+X+X+X+ Intermission to talk about awesome mail and sing another song! Sovay, the Female Highwayman Thanks to Karl Sinfield for the Book, check his tiktok out here: https://www.tiktok.com/@karl_folkmusic?lang=en Pick up his lovely book here (you can download a PDF and listen to Karl sing them there as well): http://singyonder.co.uk/ 1869: Drummond Castle Reel (From Ross's Collection of Pipe Music) https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/104973538 ++X+X+X++ Back to Drummond Castle/Weary Maid/Cutting Bracken 1838: The Weary Maid: From Donald MacDonald: https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105683012 1854: Drummond Castle: From Angus MacKay's Piper's Assistant https://digital.nls.uk/special-collections-of-printed-music/archive/105007113 +X+X+X+ Ian Crane Singing Tha Ma Sgith: https://youtu.be/vJO7uB668us Especially if you are in Ohio check out Ian's Group: Cleveland Celtic Ensemble which features himself on Highland Pipes, Scottish Smallpipes and Border pipes, but also Brian Bigley on Uilleann Pipes (as well as some non Pipers who I am sure are great too

Connect with Lynn Feingold personally on: Instagram, Facebook Lynn's projects: The Folk Song Society of Greater Boston - Website The Old Howard Troupe - Website, Facebook, YouTube Virtual Assistant Boston - LinkedIn, Website Episode highlights & notes: Singing historic and bawdy songs at a colonial period tavern Thinking on your feet and managing a live audience Getting over stage fright (and performing your way through it!) "Everything I learned about life, I learned from being a tavern wench" Branching out from your comfort zone and getting more gigs through networking Growing up in the 1960's surrounded by music in a musical family Just how does one go about becoming a tavern wench? The excitement of finding your people Our now-recurring theme of how being in the right place at the right time with the right preparation behind you just might work out! Taking up the banner to keep the things you love alive Grant writing and the importance of knowing your audience - both the people attending a performance, as well as who is reading the grant proposal The history of The Old Howard Troupe, the Music Hall group Lynn is a member of and manages The Folk Song Society of Greater Boston Pub Sings (shout out to The Skellig, formerly of Waltham, MA!), The Greater Boston Traditional Song group, & NEFFA Creating a stage persona ... and how awesome Marie Llyod was. The role of the Music Hall as entertainment in Victorian society ... and the connection to steampunk festivals Singing as ourselves vs as a character (pssst, "Sovay" rhymes with "day") Ask yourself: "What have I not done yet that I'd really like to do?" Musical theater! A good way to practice a song that you're learning by ear is to record yourself singing them Make a physical connection to your song. You can pace in your house while you're saying the words to the song in the same meter you'll be singing them in. Cate really does appreciate her time with Shakespeare and Company! They also taught her to feel lines of a play in her body to help remember them. Writing things out in longhand can also help with memorization. Storing things in short term vs long term memory Managing a group - and creating branding and messaging It's important to learn to be able to talk about yourself and what you do and how you're good at it! Entrepreneurial people and organizers often start young - in Lynn's case, she organized a neighborhood yard sale Making the move from being a corporate employee to self-employed entrepreneur - applying what you love most about your 9-5 job to what you can create for yourself (another recurring theme around here on Making Life Podcast...) Marvel as Lynn masterfully connects everything and ties it all together at 1:02 - "I can learn anything!" "What I love about it (singing) is it makes me feel alive."

Onze podcast gaat over dromen en ambities van muzikanten en dat levert bijzondere verhalen op. Zo vertelt de energieke en enthousiaste zanger/songwriter Max Poolman over zijn passie voor muziek en gitaar spelen, en hoe een skate-ongeluk zijn leven heeft veranderd. Hoe heeft hij deze periode meegemaakt? En wat was er voor nodig om er bovenop te komen? En wat is het verhaal achter zijn nieuwe EP 'Bucking the Tiger'? De bandleden van Sovay, Frankie en Karlijn, vertellen over hoe de band uit Nijmegen is ontstaan. Waar komt hun energieke sound met rauw gitaargeluid vandaan? Wie zijn hun grote inspiratiebronnen? En wat is het verhaal achter de tatoeages van frontvrouw Frankie? Dit en meer hoor je in aflevering 56! Luister en abonneer met Spotify, je podcast-app of www.watnoualshetlukt.nl.

The Highwaywoman Special (Reprise) The Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 136 with Heather Rose Jones This is a reprise of my first “fifth week special” episode, when I have to come up with something outside my 4-topic rotation. Today we have a multi-media look at female highwaymen in history, song, and story, including five lesbian highwaywoman romances. In this episode we talk about: The historic era of the highwaymen Ballads featuring female highwaymen (you get to hear me sing!) Women in history who went “on the pad” as they say, or who were rumored to have done so The most popular formula for lesbian highwaywoman novels Five lesbian highwaywoman romances, plus one bonus highway robbery incident The various persons and works discussed or presented in this podcast (in order of appearance) are as follows. Some historic references may apply to more than one person. “The Highwayman” (excerpt, lyrics by Alfred Noyes music by Phil Ochs, performed by Heather Rose Jones)“The Highwayman” by Alfred Noyes, 1906 Phil Ochs performing his interpretation, originally released on I Ain't Marching Anymore, 1965 “The Female Highway Hector”, 1683-1703 (excerpt, anonymous broadside ballad, sung to the tune “The Rant”, performed by Heather Rose Jones)Facsimile of the original broadside ballad The Rant, collected by William Chappell in 1858 Historic highwaywomen Joan Bracey, Ann Meders, Nan Hereford“Women of the Road” by Isabelle Goddard Rumored highwaywomen Katherine Ferrers (“The Wicked Lady”) and Mary Frith (Moll Cutpurse)“The Wicked Lady” movie “The female highwayman, or the blighted lily: A drama in three acts” play “Female Highwaymen” by Stephen Basdeo, 2015 “Sovay, or The Female Highwayman” (full text, traditional ballad, music traditional?, performed by Heather Rose Jones)Oldest version of the lyrics, collected by Rev. S. Baring-Gould in 1890 A popular later variant, with the most popular tune can be found at the Mudcat Cafe folk music site For cross-dressing motifs in literature in general:Walen, Denise A. 2005. Constructions of Female Homoeroticism in Early Modern Drama. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. ISBN 978-1-4039-6875-3 Novels with Highwaywoman Romances Rebeccah and the Highwayman by Barbara Davies (Bedazzled Ink, 2008) The Locket and the Flintlock by Rebecca S Buck (Bold Strokes Books, 2012) Daring and Decorum by Lawrence Hogue (Supposed Crimes, 2017) The Mask of the Highwaywoman by Niamh Murphy (self-published, 2017) Behind the Mask by Kim Larabee (Alyson Books, 1989 out of print) “The Mazarinette and the Musketeer” by Heather Rose Jones (self-published, 2016) A transcript of this podcast is available here. Links to the Lesbian Historic Motif Project Online Website: http://alpennia.com/lhmp Blog: http://alpennia.com/blog RSS: http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/ Twitter: @LesbianMotif Discord: Contact Heather for an invitation to the Alpennia/LHMP Discord server The Lesbian Historic Motif Project Patreon Links to Heather Online Website: http://alpennia.com Email: Heather Rose Jones Twitter: @heatherosejones Facebook: Heather Rose Jones (author page)

The Highwaywoman Special The Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 21 with Heather Rose Jones This is my first “fifth week special” episode, when I have to come up with something outside my 4-topic rotation. Today we have a multi-media look at female highwaymen in history, song, and story, including five lesbian highwaywoman romances. In this episode we talk about: The historic era of the highwaymen Ballads featuring female highwaymen (you get to hear me sing!) Women in history who went “on the pad” as they say, or who were rumored to have done so The most popular formula for lesbian highwaywoman novels Five lesbian highwaywoman romances, plus one bonus highway robbery incident The various persons and works discussed or presented in this podcast (in order of appearance) are as follows. Some historic references may apply to more than one person. “The Highwayman” (excerpt, lyrics by Alfred Noyes music by Phil Ochs, performed by Heather Rose Jones)“The Highwayman” by Alfred Noyes, 1906 Phil Ochs performing his interpretation, originally released on I Ain't Marching Anymore, 1965 “The Female Highway Hector”, 1683-1703 (excerpt, anonymous broadside ballad, sung to the tune “The Rant”, performed by Heather Rose Jones)Facsimile of the original broadside ballad The Rant, collected by William Chappell in 1858 Historic highwaywomen Joan Bracey, Ann Meders, Nan Hereford“Women of the Road” by Isabelle Goddard Rumored highwaywomen Katherine Ferrers (“The Wicked Lady”) and Mary Frith (Moll Cutpurse)“The Wicked Lady” movie “The female highwayman, or the blighted lily: A drama in three acts” play “Female Highwaymen” by Stephen Basdeo, 2015 “Sovay, or The Female Highwayman” (full text, traditional ballad, music traditional?, performed by Heather Rose Jones)Oldest version of the lyrics, collected by Rev. S. Baring-Gould in 1890 A popular later variant, with the most popular tune can be found at the Mudcat Cafe folk music site For cross-dressing motifs in literature in general:Walen, Denise A. 2005. Constructions of Female Homoeroticism in Early Modern Drama. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. ISBN 978-1-4039-6875-3 Novels with Highwaywoman Romances Rebeccah and the Highwayman by Barbara Davies (Bedazzled Ink, 2008) The Locket and the Flintlock by Rebecca S Buck (Bold Strokes Books, 2012) Daring and Decorum by Lawrence Hogue (Supposed Crimes, 2017) The Mask of the Highwaywoman by Niamh Murphy (self-published, 2017) Behind the Mask by Kim Larabee (Alyson Books, 1989 out of print) “The Mazarinette and the Musketeer” by Heather Rose Jones (self-published, 2016) A transcript of this podcast is available here. Links to the Lesbian Historic Motif Project Online Website: http://alpennia.com/lhmp Blog: http://alpennia.com/blog RSS: http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/ Twitter: @LesbianMotif Discord: Contact Heather for an invitation to the Alpennia/LHMP Discord server The Lesbian Historic Motif Project Patreon Links to Heather Online Website: http://alpennia.com Email: Heather Rose Jones Twitter: @heatherosejones Facebook: Heather Rose Jones (author page)

Carbon capture storage, gas networks, Future Homes Standard it's all discussed in part 2 of Ken Bone and Nathan's trip to Cornwall to meet with Richard Lowes. In this episode we are also joined by Sovay Berriman who discusses her transition into the heating world from art and higher education.At the beginning of the episode you will hear Richard talk about the ways engineers can help shape policy. It's not easy but he gives examples. He also mentions a study which was carried out by Faye Wade at Edinburgh university which sounds extremely interesting.Richard is part of the energy policy group at Exeter and he has become a valuable part of the heating community. Both Nathan and Sovay have PGCE qualifications and they discuss the lack of evidenced based learning within the heating training sectorTake a listen and enjoy

The Highwaywoman Special (Reprise) The Lesbian Historic Motif Podcast - Episode 41b with Heather Rose Jones A reprise of my first "special-topic" show, which originally aired two years ago. In this episode we talk about: The historic era of the highwaymen Ballads featuring female highwaymen (you get to hear me sing!) Women in history who went "on the pad" as they say, or who were rumored to have done so The most popular formula for lesbian highwaywoman novels Five lesbian highwaywoman romances, plus one bonus highway robbery incident The various persons and works discussed or presented in this podcast (in order of appearance) are as follows. Some historic references may apply to more than one person. "The Highwayman" (excerpt, lyrics by Alfred Noyes music by Phil Ochs, performed by Heather Rose Jones)"The Highwayman" by Alfred Noyes, 1906 Phil Ochs performing his interpretation, originally released on I Ain’t Marching Anymore, 1965 "The Female Highway Hector", 1683-1703 (excerpt, anonymous broadside ballad, sung to the tune "The Rant", performed by Heather Rose Jones)Facsimile of the original broadside ballad The Rant, collected by William Chappell in 1858 Historic highwaywomen Joan Bracey, Ann Meders, Nan Hereford"Women of the Road" by Isabelle Goddard Rumored highwaywomen Katherine Ferrers ("The Wicked Lady") and Mary Frith (Moll Cutpurse)"The Wicked Lady" movie "The female highwayman, or the blighted lily: A drama in three acts" play "Female Highwaymen" by Stephen Basdeo, 2015 "Sovay, or The Female Highwayman" (full text, traditional ballad, music traditional?, performed by Heather Rose Jones)Oldest version of the lyrics, collected by Rev. S. Baring-Gould in 1890 A popular later variant, with the most popular tune can be found at the Mudcat Cafe folk music site For cross-dressing motifs in literature in general:Walen, Denise A. 2005. Constructions of Female Homoeroticism in Early Modern Drama. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. ISBN 978-1-4039-6875-3 (LHMP entry) Books DiscussedRebeccah and the Highwayman by Barbara Davies (Bedazzled Ink, 2008) The Locket and the Flintlock by Rebecca S Buck (Bold Strokes Books, 2012) Daring and Decorum by Lawrence Hogue (Supposed Crimes, 2017) The Mask of the Highwaywoman by Niamh Murphy (self-published, 2017) Behind the Mask by Kim Larabee (Alyson Books, 1989 out of print) "The Mazarinette and the Musketeer" by Heather Rose Jones (self-published, 2016) A transcript of this podcast is available here. Links to the Lesbian Historic Motif Project Online Website: http://alpennia.com/lhmp Blog: http://alpennia.com/blog RSS: http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/ Links to Heather Online Website: http://alpennia.com Email: Heather Rose Jones Twitter: @heatherosejones Facebook: Heather Rose Jones (author page) If you enjoy this podcast and others at The Lesbian Talk Show, please consider supporting the show through Patreon: The Lesbian Talk Show Patreon The Lesbian Historic Motif Project Patreon

O terceiro filme de João César Monteiro no Prestes, e a segunda presença do convidado Rui Alves de Sousa. Falamos do "Silvestre", da teoria de autor, do cenário DVD em Portugal e da existência de dragões.  Logótipo de Joana Cardoso. Tema de Mundo Lego. Música final: "Sovay" de Pentangle. 

Today is a look back at some "StudioB Live" sessions gone by with Bitter Liberals, Lobo Marino, Saw Black, Solace Sovay, and Paulo Franco and Shane Cooley. Local and Regional Music out of Richmond, Va. Visit podcast website: www.studioBrva.comContact: studioBrva@gmail.com twINSTAbook: @studiobrva

Today's episode features Solace Sovay in another StudioB Live at Red Amp session.  We take over Red Amp Audio in Richmond for an evening of music and conversation. David (guitar, keyboards, vocals) and Linda (bass) from Solace Sovay. Engineered and mixed by Jody Boyd Production assistant: Justin Koury Producer and host: Jay Smack Local and Regional Music out of Richmond, Va. Info: www.studioBrva.comContact: studioBrva@gmail.com

The Highwaywoman Special, including 5 Highwaywoman Romances  This is my first “fifth week special” episode, when I have to come up with something outside my 4-topic rotation. Today we have a multi-media look at female highwaymen in history, song, and story, including five lesbian highwaywoman romances.  In this episode we talk about  The historic era of the highwaymen  Ballads featuring female highwaymen (you get to hear me sing!)  Women in history who went “on the pad” as they say, or who were rumored to have done so  The most popular formula for lesbian highwaywoman novels   Five lesbian highwaywoman romances, plus one bonus highway robbery incident   The various persons and works discussed or presented in this podcast (in order of appearance) are as follows. Some historic references may apply to more than one person.   “The Highwayman” (excerpt, lyrics by Alfred Noyes music by Phil Ochs, performed by Heather Rose Jones)   “The Highwayman” by Alfred Noyes, 1906   Phil Ochs performing his interpretation, originally released on I Ain’t Marching Anymore, 1965  “The Female Highway Hector”, 1683-1703 (excerpt, anonymous broadside ballad, sung to the tune “The Rant”, performed by Heather Rose Jones)   Facsimile of the original broadside ballad   The Rant, collected by William Chappell in 1858   Historic highwaywomen Joan Bracey, Ann Meders, Nan Hereford   “Women of the Road” by Isabelle Goddard  Rumored highwaywomen Katherine Ferrers (“The Wicked Lady”) and Mary Frith (Moll Cutpurse)  “The Wicked Lady” movie  “The female highwayman, or the blighted lily: A drama in three acts” play  “Female Highwaymen” by Stephen Basdeo, 2015  “Sovay, or The Female Highwayman” (full text, traditional ballad, music traditional?, performed by Heather Rose Jones)  Oldest version of the lyrics, collected by Rev. S. Baring-Gould in 1890  A popular later variant, with the most popular tune can be found at the Mudcat Cafe folk music site   For cross-dressing motifs in literature in general:  Walen, Denise A. 2005. Constructions of Female Homoeroticism in Early Modern Drama. New York: Palgrave MacMillan. ISBN 978-1-4039-6875-3  Rebeccah and the Highwayman by Barbara Davies (Bedazzled Ink, 2008)  The Locket and the Flintlock by Rebecca S Buck (Bold Strokes Books, 2012)   Daring and Decorum by Lawrence Hogue (Supposed Crimes, 2017)  The Mask of the Highwaywoman by Niamh Murphy (self-published, 2017)  Behind the Mask by Kim Larabee (Alyson Books, 1989 out of print)  “The Mazarinette and the Musketeer” by Heather Rose Jones (self-published, 2016)    More info  The Lesbian Historic Motif Project lives at: http://alpennia.com/lhmp  You can follow the blog on my website http://alpennia.com/blog or subscribe to the RSS feed http://alpennia.com/blog/feed/  If you have questions or comments about the LHMP or these podcasts, send them to: contact@alpennia.com A transcript of this podcast is available here.

It's funny how when I come up with an episode title I like, the whole show seems to take on a mood that seems just like the title. That's certainly the case for the Wild Geese in a Summer Storm. Just wait til you get to the bagpipes. If that doesn't bring it home, nothing will. Great indie Celtic music from Hearthfire Duo, Andy Lamy, An Triur, Battlefield Band, Rebecca Gilbert and Kellswater Bridge, Jed Marum, Black Market Haggis, McGinty, Scottish Octopus, Mickey Coleman, The Freestylers of Piping, Niteworks, Murder the Stout, Leaping Lulu.  If you enjoy this podcast, then please rate the show on iTunes or your favorite podcatcher. Then subscribe to our Celtic Music Magazine. This is our free newsletter and your guide to the latest Celtic music and podcast news. Subscribe today to download 34 Celtic MP3s for free. Remember to support the artists who support this podcast: buy their CDs, download their MP3s, see their shows, and drop them an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. And remember to Vote in the Celtic Top 20. Vote once for each episode and you can help me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2016 episode.   Today's show is brought to you by Celtic Invasion Vacations Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans to exotic locations around the world. We don’t travel in big tour buses and see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to Know the region through its culture, history, and legends. Plus, I bring you some great Celtic music by me and other Celtic artists. You can help me decide where we are going in 2017. Subscribe to the mailing list to join the invasion at celticinvasion.com Notes: * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. * I want to thank each and everyone of the Patrons of the Podcast for your kind and generous support of this show. Your pledge of $1 or more per episode covers the cost of producing the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast including: web hosting, advertising, technical support, and buying new music. It also pays for my time in producing the show. AND I donate 10% of your pledges to Celtic Non-Profits. We're doing works thanks to you. Whenever we hit a milestone, you get an extra-long episode of Celtic Music. The next will bring you two-hours of Celtic Women. Special thanks to Joyce Pavelko and Steven our latest patrons.Become a Patrons of the Podcast today. Because we are celebrating Celtic culture through music together. *If you enjoy the music in this show, then you might also enjoy our Facebook Live video shows. The New Celtic CDs show is broadcast on Fridays and the Celtic Music News takes place on Mondays. Each show is between 3-5 minutes. This week, both shows will be pre-recorded since I'm off to the beach with my family. * You can get your very own 2016 Irish & Celtic Music Podcast t-shirts through our Celtic Music Store. Follow the link in the shownotes, or better yet, follow the link in the Celtic Music Magazine, when you subsribe and you'll save 10%. And if you already have a shirt. Take a picture and send it in. * I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK: Call 678-CELT-POD to leave a voicemail message. That's 678-235-8763. What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening, or from one of your trips to one of the Celtic nations.   This Week in Celtic Music 0:27 "Reel Time" by Hearthfire Duo from Rising Tides 3:08 "Reels: Tommy Coen's / Poll an Madra Uisce (The Otter's Holt) / The Lame Fisherman" by Andy Lamy from The New Blackthorn Stick 6:36 "Sovay" by An Triur from Three People 9:48 "Strathspey & Reels: Sporan Dhomhnaill / Mist on the Glen (The Devils of Dublin) / Miss Monaghan" by Battlefield Band with Nuala Kennedy from Beg & Borrow 14:21 "Red Is the Rose" by Rebecca Gilbert and Kellswater Bridge from Origin 18:52 CELTIC MUSIC NEWS 20:02 "The Wild Geese" by Jed Marum from Calla's Waltz 23:22 "Concertina Reel Set" by Black Market Haggis from 26:10 "Brennan on the Moor" by McGinty from Ballads and Bar Tunes 29:14 "The Ferret/Voodoo Child" by Scottish Octopus from Live in Union Square 36:34 CELTIC FEEDBACK 38:52 "Holylands Belfast" by Mickey Coleman from Carefully Crafted 41:52 "The Heavy Hitter/The Shape of Piping to Come" by The Freestylers of Piping from The Shape of Piping to Come 47:00 "Aiseag Maol Rubha" by Niteworks from NW 50:47 "Sound the Pibroch" by Murder the Stout from EP 54:45 "Summer Storm" by Leaping Lulu from Into the West The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. To subscribe, go to iTunes or to our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. You can post feedback in the shownotes at celticmusicpodcast.com.

PODCAST: 26 Oct 2014 01 - Ghost Of Tom Joad - Solas - The Turning Tide 02 - Lovely Joan - Martin Carthy - The Essential Martin Carthy 03 - Whiskey Before Breakfast - John Bach With Jack Pearson - Hot Biscuit Jam 04 - The Sailor Cut Down - Si Barron - Sweet Billy Caution 05 - Fair And Tender Ladies - Tim O’Brien And Lunasa - Hands Across The Water 06 - The Blackbird Of Sweet Avondale - Elle Marie O’Dwyer - Where The Allow Waters Flow 07 - Sleepy John - Mandolin Jack - Lonesome Road 08 - False Lover John - Alasdair Roberts - Revenge Of The Folksingers 09 - All Night Drinking - Tony Trundle - Winter Swimming 10 - We Were Good People - Maria Dunn - We Were Good People 11 - Johnny I Hardly Knew Ye - Churchfitters - Get Wise 12  - The Pigs Foot Set - The Unwanted - Music From The Atlantic Fringe 13  - Sovay - Hannah Sanders And Liz Simmons - World Begun 14 - Awake Awake - The House Devils - Crossing The Ocean 15 - The Good Ship Kangaroo - Planxty - After The Break 

Roud 7, "The Female Highwayman" or "Sovay." This somewhat ridiculous ballad comes from the English countryside somewhere between the 16th and 18th centuries, and crops up in the countrysides of all English-speaking nations where highway robbery was a significant problem. It's a love song! About threatening to murder someone. myroudjourney.tumblr.com/

PODCAST: 21 Jul 2013 01 - The Wanton Seed / Hanging Off The Edge - Whapweasel 02 - S’Och A’Dhomnaill Oig Ghaolaich - Capercaillie 03 - Farewell Johnny Miner - Hanz Araki and Kathryn Claire 04 - Eel In The Sink / Galway Rambler - Terry Bingham 05 - The Nailmakers’ Strike Part  2 - Phillip Henry and Hannah Martin 06 - All Things Are Quite Silent - Shirley Collins 07 - Mrs Adlam’s Angels - Ralph McTell 08 - Mr Anderson - Ewen Carruthers 09 - Ballyneety’s Walls - Niamh Dunne 10 - Pepper In My Shoe - Catfish Keith 11 - Geordie - Madeleine Worral and The Green House Band 12 - Roseanna’s Song - Merry Hell 13 - Truckload of Art - Terry Allen 14 - Lay Your Money Down - Solas 15 - Jug Band Special - Whistler’s Jug Band 16 - Don’t Be Scared 48 - Wilful Missing 17 - Sovay – Shadrack Tye 18 - Nicky’s Song - Midnight Well

Hosted by Raymond McCullough, in Belfast, Northern Ireland: with music from: Barbarian Pipe Band, (Italy) - Mucrun Remix - by Verbodden Totentanz, (Sacra Losna); Rudy Barrett, (Tennessee, USA) - Whoa Mule Whoa, (The Sounds Of The Smoky Mountain Banjo); Paisley Close, (Texas, USA) - Sovay, (All On A Day); The Slip, (Zagreb, Croatia) - Jizaique, The Dub Reel, Joe Cooley's, The Longford Tinker (n/a); Brobdingnagian Bards, (Texas, USA) - Wild Mountain Thyme, (A Faire To Remember) Jonathan Day, (UK) - Callanish, (A Different Land)