Podcasts about Stormy Blues

Trump Trial Stormy Blues By Matthew Russell Lee, Inner City Press, May 11, 2024 Audio / Book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D3XRBQG5 They put on McConney just before Stormy Crossed about Making America Horny Then Mad but not mad Westerhout She spoke out of turn and they let her out Gag order, contempt, possible jail time It's not a red, it's a blue line Rick Scott came and said show trial On deck Mike Cohen he might take a while Gotta push pause on his TikTok One left ungagged now is Rick Scott Gag order, contempt, possible jail time It's not a red, it's a blue line Trump Trial: Stormy, audio / book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D3XRBQG5 Stories:  In Trump Trial Stormy Daniels Disclaims Name of Strip Dancing Tour as Is Shown Nasty Tweets https://www.innercitypress.com/trumptrial13stormyicp050924.html X / Twitter: https://twitter.com/innercitypress/status/1788924925077578139 Threads: https://www.threads.net/@innercitypressinsta/post/C6ggnyOu7-v Substack: https://matthewrussellleeicp.substack.com/p/extra-at-trump-trial-stormy-daniels Patreon (support, docs) https://www.patreon.com/posts/order-as-delgado-103502175 Paperback TRUMP TRIAL CIRCUS: Davidson and Hope, Info Broker and Press Secretary Testify on Stormy & McDougal - third in a series, with courtroom analysis and more: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D39TBQ7R Trump Trial: Pecker  e-book 100 pages, 2 hours audio, Audible: https://www.audible.com/pd/Audiobook/B0D2NYCVYD Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D2NM4RZ3 Carroll v Trump Trial audio/book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CTFPXKGM

1. Gloomy Sunday [00:29]2. All of Me [03:29]3. Deep Song [06:29]4. Day in Day Out [09:36]5. God Bless the Child [16:18]6. Lady Sings the Blues [20:09]7. She's Funny That Way [23:44]8. Stormy Blues [26:40]9. Stars Fell on Alabama [30:00]10. Strange Fruit [34:22]____________به انتخاب حامد کیان Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Your Hit Parade” was an American radio and television music program that was broadcast from 1935 to 1959. It was sponsored by American Tobacco's Lucky Strike cigarettes. During this 24-year run, the show had 19 orchestra leaders and 52 singers or groups.Not surprisingly, listeners were informed that the "Your Hit Parade survey checks the best sellers on sheet music and phonograph records, the songs most heard on the air and most played on the automatic coin machines, an accurate, authentic tabulation of America's taste in popular music." However, the exact procedure of this "authentic tabulation" remained a secret. Here are23hits from 1954. Enjoy. *****Join the conversation on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712**** or by email at dannymemorylane@gmail.com*****In this episode you'll hear:1)     Crazy 'Bout Ya Baby by The Crew Cuts2)     Mr. Sandman by The Chordettes3)     Thirteen Women (And Only One Man In Town) by Bill Haley & His Comets4)     Muskrat Ramble by The McGuire Sisters5)     The Gal That Got Away by Frank Sinatra (with Nelson Riddle & His Orchestra)6)     Love Me by Connie Russell (with Red Callender's Combo)7)     Hernando's Hideaway by Archie Bleyer & His Orchestra8)     Happy Days and Lonely Nights by The Fontane Sisters9)     Sway by Dean Martin10) This Old House by Rosemary Clooney11) I Need You Now by Eddie Fisher12) Joey by Betty Madigan13) Skokiaan (South African Song) by The Four Lads (with The Neal Hefti Orchestra)14) Stormy Blues by Billie Holiday15) The Man with the Banjo by The Ames Brothers16) Let Me Go, Lover! by Joan Weber With Jimmy Carroll & His Orchestra17) They Were Doin' the Mambo by Vaughn Monroe18) If I Give My Heart To You by Doris Day (with The Mellomen & The Frank DeVol Orchestra)19) Hey There by Sammy Davis Jr. (with The Sy Oliver Orchestra)20) Little Things Mean A Lot by Kitty Kallen21) Three Coins In The Fountain by The Four Aces (Featuring Al Alberts)22) Teach Me Tonight by Dinah Washington23) Smile by Nat King Cole 

Songs include: After the Storm, Stormy Weather, Call It Stormy Monday, Sandstorm, I've Been In the Storm Too Long and Stormy Blues. Musicians include: Billie Holiday, Fletcher Henderson, Spike Hughes, T-Bone Walker Louis Kaufman and Art Tatum.

We talk to scientists about the chemistry behind monogamy, why it feels good to hold hands and why placebos could be effective in getting over heartbreak. Music credits: “Hugaria” and “Rhythme Gitan” by Latche Swing; license:https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/fr/deed.en “Stormy Blues” by Arne Huseby; license:https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode “Air Hockey Saloon” by Chris Zabriskie; licensehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/...) Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/vendaface/ Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/ Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/-NEsfl50G7s

Twas the Summer of 1983 as four fine young strapping lads set off on a hitch-hike to the South of France from the North of England. The Fab Fours French Frolic - Part Un dealt with the hitch-hike down to Le Sud. Part Deux sees what happened after we left Avignon... where we went... what we did... and how we met Jim Morrison. This was a truly great adventure in my life. A trip that I Iook back on with fond memories and strange twitch anytime someone mentions ravioli. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Several bits of music were used in the making of this podcast. Whole tracks were: Wine Wine Wine by Stompin' Riff Raffs available here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Stompin_Riffraffs/Live_On_WFMUs_Fools_Paradise_with_Rex_11-10-12/StompinRiffRaffs_-_08_-_Wine_Wine_Wine Tequila 10 Seconds by John Wesley Coleman available here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/John_Wesley_Coleman/Live_at_WFMUs_Cherry_Blossom_Clinic_1092010/John_Wesley_Coleman_-_07_-_Tequila_10_Seconds Partial (edited) tracks were: Stormy Blues by Arne Huseby available here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/arnebhus/arnebhus_-_Singles/Stormy_Blues Reveille Variation/Drum Call/Slow Scotch/Quick Scotch/Yankee Doodle by The United States Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps available here: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_United_States_Army_Old_Guard_Fife_and_Drum_Corps/Celebrating_50_Years/09_1434 -------------------------------------------------------- Keeping it free at: http://freemusicarchive.org/

Visit discovermarion.org for more information, as well as lodging, amenities, and dining in Marion. Visit the Marion Welcome Center to begin building your Marion story today. Our music is Indian Summer by Lobo Loco (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/My_FAVORITE_SWEET_HOME_TRACKS/Lobo_Loco_-_01_-_Indian_Summer), Stormy Blues by Arne Bang Huseby. (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Arne_Bang_Huseby/~/Arne_Huseby_-__Stormy_Blues) and Every Waking Hour by Robin Grey(http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Robin_Grey/2018040392816994/Every_Waking_Hour_no_vox_instrumenta) Much of the information in this episode came from Jimmie Lee and James: Two Lives, Two Deaths, and the Movement that Changed America by Steve Fiffer and Adar Cohen. Special thanks to the University of Alabama Honors College, the David Mathews Center for Civic Life, and Main Street Marion.

Visit discovermarion.org for more information, as well as lodging, amenities, and dining in Marion. Visit the Marion Welcome Center to begin building your Marion story today. Our music is Indian Summer by Lobo Loco (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/My_FAVORITE_SWEET_HOME_TRACKS/Lobo_Loco_-_01_-_Indian_Summer) and Stormy Blues by Arne Bang Huseby. (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Arne_Bang_Huseby/~/Arne_Huseby_-__Stormy_Blues) Much of the information in this episode came from Jimmie Lee and James: Two Lives, Two Deaths, and the Movement that Changed America by Steve Fiffer and Adar Cohen. Special thanks to the University of Alabama Honors College, the David Mathews Center for Civic Life, and Main Street Marion.

Do you want $10 million? Then go find the 13 pieces of art that were stolen from the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in 1990. True, no one has seen hide nor hair of them in almost 30 years, but I'm sure you can do better than the FBI. Oh, and I'm also sure you definitely won't get killed like a few other people who have poked their nose where it didn't belong. Ready to get started? Then listen to this episode. -- Email: coolshitcast@gmail.com Twitter: @coolshitcast -- Music: Arne Bang Huseby, "Stormy Blues" (2012)

From communicating via a fungal internet to inspiring Norse mythology, trees are some of the coolest shit in the natural world. Episode 6 explores the history, biology, and mythology of some of the biggest and oldest organisms on planet earth. Plus, Nate reads not one, but TWO poems. -- Contact: Email - coolshitcast@gmail.com Twitter - @coolshitcast -- Music: Arne Bang Huseby, "Stormy Blues" (2012) Kai Engel, "Remedy for Melancholy" (2015)

We all know how the story of the American Revolution starts--Paul Revere, the lamps in the Old North Church, and the battles of Lexington and Concord. But what happens in the sequel? Boston, like an ex-Navy SEAL who just wants to live peacefully as a cook, comes under siege. For eleven months, the British and the Continental Army stare each other down--spying, sniping, skirmishing, and drinking. A whole lot of drinking. The siege of Boston was the first true test of General George Washington and the fledgling cause of American liberty. Music: Arne Bang Huseby, "Stormy Blues" Contact: Email: coolshitcast@gmail.com Twitter: @coolshitcast

Note: this is a rerun of a previous episode. Sarah Lu's first glimpse at life as a queer adult came while visiting Maura Koutoujian's general store back when she was a kid. Years later, Sarah tracked Maura down. Episode scoring by Jeremy Bloom with additional music by Arne Bang Huseby (“Stormy Blues”), Jalen Warshowsky (“Dollar Theater”), Josh Woodward (“Once Tomorrow”, “Grey Snow”, and "Border Blaster"), Anamorphic Orchestra (“Taking Dark Matter Lightly”), Joey Pecoraro (“Strong Vibes”), and Little Glass Men (“Kelp Grooves”). Theme by Alexander Overington. Support our work! Become a Nancy member today at Nancypodcast.org/donate.  

Twenty-eight states lack employment protections for LGBT people. And what federal protections do exist are under new attack. — This episode is part of our Out at Work series. Take our quick survey to tell us about your experience being queer at work. — Find out what protections you have with this state-by-state guide from Lambda Legal. — Mark Joseph Stern covers law and LGBTQ issues for Slate. Episode scoring by Jeremy Bloom with additional music by Podington Bear ("Lightfeet"), Arne Bang Huseby ("Stormy Blues"), and Anamorphic Orchestra ("Radiant Flux"). Theme by Alexander Overington. Support our work. Become a Nancy member today at Nancypodcast.org/donate.

Episode 5 of Chasing Rolling Stones coming through your airwaves! The show’s first opportunity to talk about a woman artist, and incredible one that gives us something to talk about. This week’s show features Bonnie Raitt’s Give It Up ranked 496 on Rolling Stone Magazine’s Top 500 Greatest Albums of All Time List. Discover her exceptional sound and eclectic compilation of covers and originals aided by some unique individuals from Woodstock, NY. Special thanks to Blank & Kytt for Providing the theme song for the show, RSPN. Additional thanks to Arne Bang Huseby and Kevin MacLeod for providing the background tracks Stormy Blues and Slow Burn.

When sex ed doesn't cover it, you've got to figure stuff out on your own. — Tobin looks for "the first Asian top." — Sarah Lu reconnects with a woman from her past. Episode scoring by Jeremy Bloom, Arne Bang Huseby ("Stormy Blues"), Jalen Warshowsky ("Dollar Theater"), Josh Woodward ("Once Tomorrow" and "Grey Snow"), Anamorphic Orchestra ("Taking Dark Matter Lightly"), Joey Pecoraro ("Strong Vibes"), and Little Glass Men ("Kelp Grooves"). Theme by Alexander Overington.

Zoe Schwarz & Rob Koral on guitar play Stormy Blues, Route 66, I'm Leaving You and Blues Before Sunrise

Douglas Harris, associate professor of economics and University Endowed Chair in Public Education at Tulane University in New Orleans, talks about the development of the charter school system in New Orleans coming out of Hurricane Katrina. He explains some of the likely hypotheses for why New Orleans' schools might be doing better and discusses the challenges of measuring improvement in the city's schools. Intro Music is from "Stormy Blues" by Arne Bang Huseby

Bryan Sykes, a sociologist at DePaul University, explains some of the barriers that former inmates encounter when trying to find work and how the costs of incarceration disproportionately affect young African American men. He also talks about his work on off-the-books labor and how former inmates still face heavy discrimination in the informal economy. Intro Music is from "Stormy Blues" by Arne Bang Huseby.