Podcast appearances and mentions of terri hooley

Alongside his partner Lisa Barros D'Sa, Glenn Leyburn has directed a number of incredible films. The likes of 'Good Vibrations' which focused on Belfast punk legend Terri Hooley, 'Cherry Bomb' which featured Rupert Grint and Robert Sheehan and 'Ordinary Love' with Liam Neeson.However, before all that Glenn was a designer and worked closely with David Holmes on his iconic sugar sweet club nights in Belfast. As part of our first live podcast and in collaboration with Output Festival I chatted with glenn about his journey from belfast to the states and back and how a call from Bono resulted in a film being made.Glenn is currently working on a film called 'Saipan' about the infamous bust up between Roy Keane and Mick McCarthy at the 2002 world cup.Make sure to subscribe it helps a lot ❤️Shout out to RiRa for sponsoring this season of the podcast - https://www.ri-ra.beer/Shout out to WHIPITCONALL on making the jingle for the podcast check him out here: / https://www.instagram.com/whipitconall/ Follow Glenn: https://www.instagram.com/glennleyburn/Follow me:https://www.instagram.com/deeeemurph/https://www.instagram.com/mabfield/https://www.tiktok.com/@deeeemurph Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Depois quase 3 anos, voltamos com mais uma edição da série (ou programa?) Paranóia Bipolar - Revisitando Clássicos e não tão clássicos do punk. Agora, em 2024, gravando na Rádio Antena Zero ido para a programação da rádio além dos agregadores. Nessa edição Suna, Giu, Gringo e Daniel, diretamente da Irlanda, falaram sobre o selo/loja/gravadora da Irlanda do Norte idealizada por Terri Hooley, a Good Vibrations. Na parte 2 da edição tocamos Rudi, Victims, Moondogs, Terri Hooley & The Terrors - Laugh at Me.

Depois quase 3 anos, voltamos com mais uma edição da série (ou programa?) Paranóia Bipolar - Revisitando Clássicos e não tão clássicos do punk. Agora, em 2024, gravando na Rádio Antena Zero ido para a programação da rádio além dos agregadores. Nessa edição Suna, Giu, Gringo e Daniel, diretamente da Irlanda, falaram sobre o selo/loja/gravadora da Irlanda do Norte idealizada por Terri Hooley, a Good Vibrations. Na parte 1 da edição tocamos Rudi, The Undertones, Protex, The Outcasts.

After a busy couple of months I'm back in the hot seat for Episode 36 and the first of 2024. Joining me for this one is Stuart Bailie. Stuart is a Belfast-based journalist and writer who has been working in the music industry since 1985, writing for the likes of NME, Mojo, Uncut, Q, Hot Press and Classic Rock. He is the author of several books including Trouble Songs: Music and Conflict in Northern Ireland which is essential reading for anyone from with part of the world with an interest in music.Stuart's most recent publication, however, is the subject of this episode. Terri Hooley: Seventy Five Revolutions was an opportunity for him to mark Hooley's milestone birthday by delving into his archive of interviews and adventures to find reason in a turbulent Belfast life.  Get a copy of Seventy Five Revolutions from No AlibisSupport the show

This weeks special guest is Stuart Bailie who is a journalist, author and broadcaster based in Northern Ireland. He was the founder and first CEO of the Oh Yeah Centre which is Belfast's dedicated music hub. He has worked as a Freelance writer, reviewer and columnist for the likes of the NME, Mojo, Q, Uncut, Vox, The Times, The Sunday Times, Hot Press, Belfast Telegraph. The reason for our chat was the publication of Stuarts new book " Terri Hooley: Seventy-Five Revolutions". The book documents the story of Terri Hooley and the Good Vibrations record label which put Northern Ireland on the punk map with the likes of Rudi, Outcasts and of course the Undertones. Its a beautiful book which is highly recommended for all music fans . You can buy a copy from Stuarts bandcamp page. We also discuss recent news and our night out at the SAY awards in Stirling, enjoy.

If there's one thing pop music needs almost as much as it needs musicians, it's people who won't hear the words "Actually, that's a really bad idea". Terri Hooley was one such man. Record shop owner, record label owner and focal point for Belfast's punk scene, what he lacked in business sense he made up for in passion. Glenn Leyburn and Lisa Barros d'Sa's biopic Good Vibrations tells his unbelievable story. We've got an expanded cast on the show to celebrate the film, too, with Graham joined by Directors Uncut's Rob and another regular co-host, Mark from We Are Cult. As well as the film, they also describe the odd experience of actors you love starring on shows you don't care about, discuss the films that did - and didn't - get punk right, and invent at least one new musical genre. There are some bad impersonations again, but it's definitely within the spirit of the film this time. If you'd like to give us five hundred pounds and a photo of The Shangri-Las, why not start small by donating to our Patreon? There are three tiers, and the highest is just £3 - giving you access to Rob's reviews of Asian films that lack a UK distributor, Graham's classic series Doctor Who reviews, our joyous grab-bag of a podcast Last Night..., and a monthly bonus episode of this show. Stay tuned to the end of this podcast to find out what that is this month, and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pop-screen/message

In 1996, the Belfast DJ and producer David Holmes travelled to New York to make a record. While hanging out in the Lower East Side and Alphabet City, Holmes and some pals, armed with a DAT recorder, dropped some acid and wandered around the city recording people for his upcoming LP.A year later, that album, a classic record - 1997's Let's Get Killed was released, which imbued a cinematic world-building dance record with audio of the characters Holmes met on the New York streets with samples of 7" records gifted to him by Terri Hooley, of Good Vibrations record shop in his hometown in Northern Ireland.Holmes would go on to make the cinematic sing as a composer for soundtracks for Steven Soderbergh that includes Out of Sight, the Ocean's Trilogy of films, alongside soundtracks for TV shows The Fall and Killing Eve. Holmes has never stopped DJing or creating, whether it's the four albums he's made with Unloved or producing a Noel Gallagher album.This podcast is the story of how Let's Get Killed bridges New York and Belfast in David Holmes' own words, in conversation with Nialler9, along with some chat about the art and organisation of DJing and news of an upcoming dance-focused David Holmes album.This conversation takes place ahead of the INY x Guinness Storehouse event on Sunday March 19th where David Holmes will be doing a public conversation with John Kelly about the record, and DJing alongside his old pal Billy Scurry.We've some tickets to the sold out event on Insta.Listen on Apple | Android | ACAST | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Feed* Support Nialler9 on Patreon and join our Discord communityShow notesSongs played on the Nialler9 Podcast Spotify PlaylistSubscribe to the podcast and please leave a review on iTunes, tell your friends or commit to supporting us directly. Support us on Patreon. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kicking off a bit of a musical theme this week, Dan nominated GOOD VIBRATIONS (2012). The movie is based on the life of Terri Hooley, a record-store owner instrumental in developing Belfast's punk rock scene. The film has an excellent soundtrack, which I guess you'd expect given the subject material! David Holmes also co-wrote the soundtrack score, and I'm sure we're waxed lyrical about him in the past.A bit of background, Dan and Sidey are both vinyl nerds, so don't expect an impartial insight on this film!We love to hear from our listeners! By which I mean we tolerate it. If it hasn't been completely destroyed yet you can usually find us on twitter @dads_film, on Facebook Bad Dads Film Review, on email at baddadsjsy@gmail.com or on our website baddadsfilm.com. Until next time, we remain... Bad Dads

Today on Too Opinionated we sit down with actor Ryan McParland. Ryan McParland is one of the stars of the new sci-fi action series HALO from the Microsoft game of the same name. In it, Ryan plays a new character in the role of Natasha McElhone character's assistant (who has a secret). This is Ryan's American debut after starring in multiple award-nominated and winning films in his home country and the UK such as the BAFTA-nominated "Calm with Horses," with Cosmo Jarvis and Barry Keoghan, Irish director Aoife McArdle's "Kissing Candice," with Ann Skelly, famed Italian director Matteo Garone's only English-speaking film, "The Tale of Tales," alongside Vincent Cassel and Salma Hayek which was nominated for the 2015 Palme d'Or, and with "Dr. Who" 's Jodi Whitaker in the 2013 BAFTA-nominated film "Good Vibrations," about Belfast punk impresario Terri Hooley. Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

2013 film about the 'Godfather of Punk' Terri Hooley set against the Troubles of the 1970 in Northern Ireland. And described by Mark Kermode as the best film of 2018 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Outcasts were one of the most popular bands to emerge from the punk rock scene in Belfast, Northern Ireland. After releasing a single on the short-lived IT Records, the Outcasts put out two seminal singles and a full length on Terri Hooley's Good Vibrations.Originally consisting of the Cowan brothers Colin (drums), Martin (rhythm guitar and vocals), and Greg (lead vocals and bass), as well as lead guitarist Colin "Getty" Getgood, the Outcasts's two GV singles ("Justa Nother Teenage Rebel" and "Self Conscious Over You") are rightfully considered classics to this day. In this episode, we talk to Martin Cowan about the band's history, as well as what it was like to be a part of the larger Belfast music scene.https://www.facebook.com/officialoutcasts/

This week's episode is all about the feature screenplay ‘Good Vibrations (2013)' with a special interview with one of the writers, Glenn Patterson. The story centres on the life of Terri Hooley, who sets up a record shop right in the middle of the bombs, security cordons and danger of Belfast at the height of the Troubles. We cover a range of topics including how to authentically portray a protagonist who you personally know, the impact of using music to give your film a strong identity, perseverance in finding your audience and how it is for a novelist to try begin working on a screenplay. The BBC writer's room has made the script publicly available to download here, we recommend you check it out! Learn more about Glenn Patterson *** Want to comment, get news and join episode discussions? Join the community on Syncify: https://syncify.fm/podcast/the-21st-rewrite. Instagram: @the21strewrite. Website contact page: https://www.the21strewrite.com/contact

After 58 years as a DJ, legendary label-founder Terri Hooley is hanging up his headphones. Frank spoke to Terri about his upcoming farewell tour of Irish venues See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Belfast's 'Godfather of Punk' Terri Hooley reflects on growing up in poverty and his relationship with his mother and father.

Colleen 'Cosmo' Murphy delves into the rich musical history of Belfast and makes a case for Van Morrison's 'Astral Weeks' as the record that provides the all time best musical snapshot of the city. She'll play songs from the album, examine its roots, and discuss the influence Belfast had on its making. Guests include Ash's Tim Wheeler, musician David Kitt and Van experts Terri Hooley, Lauren Onkey and Stuart Bailie. Read more: Album of the Month - Van Morrison ‘Astral Weeks’ http://classicalbumsundays.com/album-of-the-month-van-morrison-astral-weeks/ Listen: Van Morrison ‘Astral Weeks’ Musical Lead-Up Playlist http://classicalbumsundays.com/van-morrison-astral-weeks-musical-lead-up-playlist/ Listen: Classic Album Sundays on Worldwide FM - Van Morrison ‘Astral Weeks’ http://classicalbumsundays.com/classic-album-sundays-on-worldwide-fm-van-morrison-astral-weeks/

Stuart Baillie's book, "Trouble Songs" is, as he told us at this Word In Your Ear, his personal story as well as the story of music and the Troubles. Born in Belfast in 1961, Stuart came to London to work on the NME, returning to Belfast in the late 90s to run a music project in the city. His book paints a rich picture of a place with unique virtues as well as unique problems. It's the story of how entertainment has reflected both and how live music re-emerged from behind the ring of steel and came blinking in the daylight following the Good Friday agreement. It's the story of Christy Moore, the Miami Showband, Stiff Little Fingers, Rudi, Van Morrison, the Undertones, Terri Hooley and scores of others, many of whom were interviewed specifically for the book. It's also the story of the part played in the events of the time by outsiders like Lennon and McCartney, U2 and The Clash. It's the story of how music both brings people together and sometimes drives them apart. It's one of the best books we've ever covered in Word In Your Ear. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stuart Baillie's book, "Trouble Songs" is, as he told us at this Word In Your Ear, his personal story as well as the story of music and the Troubles. Born in Belfast in 1961, Stuart came to London to work on the NME, returning to Belfast in the late 90s to run a music project in the city. His book paints a rich picture of a place with unique virtues as well as unique problems. It's the story of how entertainment has reflected both and how live music re-emerged from behind the ring of steel and came blinking in the daylight following the Good Friday agreement. It's the story of Christy Moore, the Miami Showband, Stiff Little Fingers, Rudi, Van Morrison, the Undertones, Terri Hooley and scores of others, many of whom were interviewed specifically for the book. It's also the story of the part played in the events of the time by outsiders like Lennon and McCartney, U2 and The Clash. It's the story of how music both brings people together and sometimes drives them apart. It's one of the best books we've ever covered in Word In Your Ear.

Stuart Baillie's book, "Trouble Songs" is, as he told us at this Word In Your Ear, his personal story as well as the story of music and the Troubles. Born in Belfast in 1961, Stuart came to London to work on the NME, returning to Belfast in the late 90s to run a music project in the city. His book paints a rich picture of a place with unique virtues as well as unique problems. It's the story of how entertainment has reflected both and how live music re-emerged from behind the ring of steel and came blinking in the daylight following the Good Friday agreement. It's the story of Christy Moore, the Miami Showband, Stiff Little Fingers, Rudi, Van Morrison, the Undertones, Terri Hooley and scores of others, many of whom were interviewed specifically for the book. It's also the story of the part played in the events of the time by outsiders like Lennon and McCartney, U2 and The Clash. It's the story of how music both brings people together and sometimes drives them apart. It's one of the best books we've ever covered in Word In Your Ear. Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Intro Kurz-Doku Terri Hooley auf VimeoHeinz Strunk Der goldene Handschuh auf Spotify Fritz Honka – Wikipedia Terri Hooley Good Vibrations auf Netflix Outro The Undertones – Teenage Kicks Das schnellste Interview der Welt mit Heinz Strunk

Terri Hooley is a legend among the Belfast music community and beyond. During Northern Ireland's troubled dark times Terri Hooley's Good Vibrations record shops and label survived in countless locations around the city, selling and putting out amazing music. Terri Hooley has recently been the subject of a book ‘Hooleygan: Music, Mayhem, Good Vibrations' and the critically acclaimed movie of his life ‘Good Vibrations'. I recently met up with Terri in his East Belfast home for a chat and a coffee. I didn't really interview Terri; I simply turned on my Dictaphone and listened. This weeks unsigned artist is Crystal Voyager, a Brooklyn based artist with music best described as psychedelic alien wave. She is known for putting her audience in a trance with her electrifying beats and powerful vocals. As a visual artist as well as musician, she uses sculpture, lights, and video to create an entire landscape to further express her vision. Get in touch here: podcast@xsnoize.com

Early punk and hardcore from the Ireland and Northern Ireland. Dedicated to Terri Hooley, who made sure the world heard about the kids making music in his city. Thanks Terri! Don't Want to Be No Adult - The Outcasts I Can Only Dream - Protex The Pressure's On - Rudi We're Only Monsters - The Co-Ordinates Emergency Cases - Undertones April Fool - Ruefrex Suspect Device - Stiff Little Fingers Television Screen - The Radiators From Space Sharon - Pretty Boy Floyd and The Germs Airline Disaster - Shapes This System Is Here - Ex-Producers The Teen Age - Victim Bondgae in Belfast - Androids Cruisin - The Detonators Guilty Conscience - The Defect Contrast Disorder - The Doubt Johnny Johnny - Control Zone Conscious - Electro-Motive Forces Heart On The Line - Tearjerkers Traditionally Yours - Toxic Waste Look At Me - Paranoid Visions Belfast Telegraph - Shock Treatment Thinking About The Sun - Spies Rippy - Blaze X Eastenders - Pink Turds in Space 2000 A.D. - Asylum You Said - The Moondogs I Wanna Conform - The Sussed No Such Thing - The Vipers Teenage Rebel - Strike Freedom - Exile In The Kingdom Yet Another Love Song - Stalag 17 Lies In Vain (live) - Rhesus Negative Like Us: https://www.facebook.com/NoiseAnnoysGirlsAndBoys/

Scheduling issues unfortunately meant Wendi, Tim and Sticky couldn’t join in to record Episode 6 of See Hear Podcast this month. However, we at See Hear HQ didn’t want our listeners to be deprived of a music related film discussion, nosiree Bob!!! I put out the call to the See Hear Facebook community, and Hank Hellman answered the call. Hank joined me to discuss the Northern Irish film from 2012 Good Vibrations. This covers the true story of Terri Hooley through the Seventies. In the midst of The Troubles in Belfast, Terri attempts to stop the violence between the local youth by opening a record store called Good Vibrations and by promoting local punk bands. THAT’S why we don’t have more peace in the world – too many record stores closing down!!! If this was presented as a work of fiction, you’d never believe someone would attempt it. Directed by Lisa Barros D’sa and Glenn Leyburn, and starring Game of Thrones’ Richard Dormer (who portrays Hooley brilliantly), this film is a great representation about one man’s belief in the power of music to change people’s lives without ever getting sloppy or sentimental. Hooley is far from perfect, but you can’t help but like him and what he’s trying to do. I really enjoyed chatting with Hank on his debut podcast appearance. I truly hope it’s far from his last. He’s a great conversationalist, and has much insight into the film Give the show a listen, and encourage Hank to do some more. You can download or subscribe to the podcast from iTunes (search for” See Hear Podcast” or download / stream from http://seehear.podbean.com Join the podcast Facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/seehearpodcast/. Email us at seehearpodcast@gmail.com  If you were to be so kind, we’d be very grateful if you could give us an iTunes review, and also let your friends know the show exists.

With Mark Lawson. The art of storytelling, from earliest writings to today's TV soaps, is the subject of a new book Into the Woods: A Five Act Journey Into Story by John Yorke. Yorke has been Head of Channel 4 Drama and Controller of BBC Drama Production, overseeing programmes including Skins, Shameless, EastEnders, Spooks, Casualty and Omagh, as well as The Archers on Radio 4. He discusses what lies behind our fascination and hunger for stories, and what makes a story work. As the latest theatre award shortlists make the news, actor Michael Simkins reveals what it's like for performers who are not nominated for awards when their co-stars are. Novelist Glenn Patterson discusses Good Vibrations, his bio-pic of Ulster's punk pioneer Terri Hooley, the record shop owner who discovered The Undertones. Two new TV programmes - The Great British Sewing Bee and The Intern - take familiar formats and apply a twist. Viv Groskop gives her verdict. Producer Stephen Hughes.