Podcast appearances and mentions of terry david mulligan

Terry David Mulligan joins Blues lifer Robert Finley in the media tent at the Edmonton Folk Festival. Robert spins the stories of how he went from losing most of his sight to becoming the hot new voice in the blues. Inviting himself to do a cold walk-on at the Blues Festival in St Helena. It's quite a story he tells.  The crowd loved him and that set things in motion. The Music Maker Relief Foundation, a non-profit blues support system,  heard him busking in the streets and offered to help. Finley released his first album “Age Don't Mean a Thing” in 2016. Dan Auerbach of the Black Keys heard him and they started recording together – with Dan as producer. They've now done 4 albums together. Each one is bigger and better. The latest is Black Bayou. There will be no more busking for Robert Finley. He's 70 years old and an overnight sensation!!

“…and then there was one “ One of the greatest bands to ever walk our stages and play with our hearts has been taking the final curtain – one by one. Ricky Danko Levon Helm Richard Manual This week – the heart of The Band -  Robbie Robertson Left to carry the flag Garth Hudson. Very few artists can ever lay claim to changing popular music. Just a handful. Then one day it hits you– hammers you actually.  You get total clarity and begin to change everything you've known and held sacred.   So it was when Eric Clapton heard The Bands Music from Big Pink.  It was like all of a sudden he heard this record and said to himself, “Now this is what music should sound like.” For me personally– this has always been one of the most interesting moments in rock music history. My pal Corey Wood called me just as I was finishing recording Saturdays Stew. “sorry to tell you this but Robbie's gone” He knew how special I thought Robbie Robertson was. Dixie Down, Cripple Creek, I shall be Released, Chest Fever, King Harvest, Stage Fright, Acadian Driftwood, Somewhere down the crazy river. Once were brothers.   On the eve of the 50th anniversary of The Band's landmark self-titled 1969 album, Terry David Mulligan catches up with Robbie Robertson. As the lead guitarist and principal songwriter for the brotherhood known to all as The Band, Robertson holds an esteemed place in music history. On September 20th, his sixth solo album Sinematic will be released. The record will be followed by the release of the documentary Once Were Brothers, the story of The Band on film. Robbie talks with Terry about his many projects, including the soundtrack he wrote for Martin Scorcese's film The Irishman.  

Literary Agent & Published Poet Brian Wood shares stories from representing diverse authors including Peter Mansbridge, Stu [The Grim Reaper] Grimson, Terry David Mulligan, Bob [Bobby Margarita] McKenzie, Tie Domi, Ellen Roseman, Steve Simmons, John Shannon, Colleen Jones, Scott Morrison, Justin Davis and Al Strachan. Brian talks about his three published poetry collections, and how they complement rather than replace his ‘day job' as a literary agent. He also explains the economics of the book publishing industry, the role of ‘ghost writers' in both fiction & non-fiction, and shares good advice if YOU have a book proposal you want to submit to an agent [hint #1: spell both your and the agent's names correctly!]. For more info on Brian and his poetry collections [Winter Walk; Weekend Getaway at Generic Hotel; Zen in Beverly Hills] please visit www.brianjwood.com or purchase from your preferred bookseller! TORONTO LEGENDS is hosted by Andrew Applebaum at andrew.applebaum@gmail.com All episodes available at www.podpage.com/toronto-legends/episodes/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's episode we speak to Canadian actor Jason Priestley who with his partner Terry David Mulligan make wine in Canada's Okanagan Valley.  We talk wine in Canada, 90210, and what Jason & the cast of “Tombstone” actually drank on set.  You can watch this episode on sommtv.com along with over a thousand exclusive shows and and movies about wine and food.

Michael and André run the longest running podcast based in Ontario. Terry David Mulligan has the longest running podcast about wine in Canada. They all sit down together to talk about Terry David's newest project - a Bordeaux style blend made with Jason Priestly and Michal Mosny.

The only thing that can truly out last the rock and roll dream is the power of friendship...On this episode we are diving into a little bit of Can-Con rock and roll history with the new documentary; 'Doug and the Slugs and Me'.Doug and the Slugs and Me follows filmmaker Teresa Alfeld as she uncovers the story of Doug Bennett, leader of the legendary 1980s Canadian party band Doug and the Slugs — and the dad of her childhood best friend. The documentary features a who's who of international and Canadian musicians and industry insiders — including Bob Geldof, Bif Naked, Steven Page, Ron Sexsmith, Michael Williams, Denise Donlon and Terry David Mulligan — who provide insight into what made the Slugs' music, videos and stage shows so special and why the cards were ultimately stacked against them.Doug and the Slugs were undoubtedly one of a kind and we had the unique pleasure of sitting down with director Teresa Alfeld before the special one off screening TONIGHT at the Bloor Hot Docs Cinema in advance of it's premiere on the CBC doc channel and all other CBC platforms this coming Sunday about what kicked off her wanting to tell this story, the difficulties of it getting a little more personal then expected and the one of a kind joy that was this iconic Canadian band.You can visit the Hot Docs website right here if you'd like to hit the show.

More shenanigans this week with Mark and Corey from And The Podcast Will Rock, as we continue along our journey of presenting great Canadian rock to the world!!!! Throughout the showcase, we talk Terry David Mulligan, Pikes, Odds, Heterosexuals, blowback on Nickelback, Gordon Lightfoot, hair metal and grunge, Kids In The Hall, Teen Encounter, video game voices, fat shaming, SNL, Dave Matthews, and American vs Canadian vs craft beer. The Canadian songs we cover this week: Killer Dwarfs – Heavy Metal Breakdown https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qwr2Uls1kGI (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qwr2Uls1kGI) Norther Pikes – Twister https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbTVi9ZiceI (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbTVi9ZiceI) The Odds – Heterosexual Man https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbrIgaLHxnA (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbrIgaLHxnA) The Headstones – Tweeter and The Monkeyman https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6fBd32vg3As (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6fBd32vg3As) New Meanies – Three Seeds https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Az5fr5lSZXE (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Az5fr5lSZXE) The Tragically Hip – Grace, Too https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d18UWu4dRv4 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d18UWu4dRv4)  #canada #canadian #music #american #terrydavidmulligan #goodrockintonight #snl #kidsinthehall #theodds #theheadstones #videogames #gordonlightfoot #beer #newmeanies #tragicallyhip #northernpikes #killerdwarfs Website: http://www.seanmcginity.ca/ (www.seanmcginity.ca) @seangeekpodcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @toddgeek on Twitter @fastfretfingers on Instagram @ToddGeeks Tech Talk on Facebook @mbpodfest @captivatefm Mentioned in this episode: Want Merch? You can get your own SeanGeek and FastFret Merch over at our storefront on Teepublic, over at https://www.teepublic.com/stores/seangeek-podcast

Steve and Doug go back to one of the most successful bands out of the 80's that defined an era, and possibly therapy: Tears For Fears. The band went from a group of teens in the post-punk scene to some of the most innovative pop songs, but what slowed down their momentum? Along the way, they also chat about solo acts, perfect cover songs (again), CD's on eBay, and Steve's weird encounter with Terry David Mulligan.Six Degrees From King Crimson:Tears For Fears -> Peter Gabriel -> Ro [...]

In this episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with Terry David Mulligan about his years on the radio, hosting Good Rockin' Tonite and Hey Taxi and Zig Zag, his move to MuchMusic, his acting career, Tears Are Not Enough and more. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Canna Cabana, StickerYou, Ridley Funeral Home and Patrons like you.

Kímmapiiyipitssini: [GEE-maa-bee-bit-sin] (A Blackfoot word that means “giving kindness to each other”)  Elle–Máijá Tailfeathers' film witnesses radical and profound change in her community. Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy is an intimate portrait of survival, love, and the collective work of healing in the Kainai First Nation in Southern Alberta, a Blackfoot community facing the impacts of substance use and a drug-poisoning epidemic. Community members active in addiction and recovery, first responders, and medical professionals implement harm reduction to save lives. This work is contextualized within the historical and contemporary impacts of settler colonialism; Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy draws a connecting line between the effects of colonial violence on Blackfoot land and people and the ongoing substance-use crisis. Held in love and hope for the future, Kímmapiiyipitssini: The Meaning of Empathy asks the audience to be a part of this remarkable change with the community. A member of the Kainai First Nation and the Sámi in Norway, Tailfeathers creates an intimate portrait of her community and the impacts of the substance use and overdose epidemic... Awards: Emerging Canadian Filmmaker Award and Rogers Audience Award for Canadian Feature Documentary, Hot Docs 2021; Colin Low Award for Best Canadian Director, DOXA 2021 Terry David Mulligan 

Our Season 6 finale is a celebration of Canadian music as we speak to some of Canada's greatest performers about their cities and experiences.  -        Randy Bachman on the Winnipeg concert that changed his life.  -        Blue Rodeo on how a trip to New York made them better musicians and prepared them to conquer the Toronto scene and the Canadian charts.  - Nelly Furtado on how her diverse upbringing influenced her music - Chantal Kreviazuk talks about her Indigenous heritage and the hometown concert that affected her deeply -        Legendary MuchWest host Terry David Mulligan recalls the incredible concert performance that announced the arrival of Bryan Adams -        Mike Campbell from Much's “Mike & Mike's Excellent Adventure” talks about giving The Tragically Hip one of their early big breaks. - Barenaked Ladies explain why they got a bottle of champagne from the guys in Rush - kd lang, from a very early career interview, talks about bucking the trends in country music - a very young-sounding Justin Bieber talks about his career aspirations - The Parachute Club wave the flag for progressive causes and diversity - Paul Anka talks about being the first Canadian teen idol - Colin James remembers performing with Stevie Ray Vaughan - We'll hear classic interview clips from Streetheart, Maestro Fresh Wes, April Wine, Triumph, Loverboy, Teenage Head, Toronto, The Rankins, Powder Blues Band, Strange Advance, Northern Pikes, Burton Cummings, Anne Murray, Nickelback, Michael Buble, and so many others.  Plus, Tom talks to Christopher about “Black Velvet” being inducted into the Canadian Songwriters Hall Of Fame! It's our final epic-sode of the season! This episode is a special celebration of Canadian music and the musical history of this country. We want to acknowledge that this show represents the music of Canadian artists that have had Top 40 mainstream success – which is just a small part of our overall history and culture.  That being said, we will try to cover as many types of music from as many different regions as we can.   Famous Lost Words, hosted by Christopher Ward and Tom Jokic, is heard in more than 70 countries worldwide and on radio stations across Canada, including Newstalk 1010 Toronto, CJAD 800 Montreal, 580 CFRA Ottawa, AM 800 CKLW Windsor, Newstalk 1290 London, 610 CKTB St Catharines, CFAX Victoria, AM1150 Kelowna and 91x in Belleville.  Check out Christopher Ward's new album “Same River Twice” – out now!

In honour of her 80th birthday in February, 2021, CKUA's Hidden Track podcast explores Buffy Sainte-Marie's remarkable artistic journey, featuring fresh insights from Buffy herself. Biographer Andrea Warner walks us through some major milestones in the story of one of music’s most under-appreciated geniuses. Along the way, we’ll hear from a new generation of JUNO Award-winning Indigenous artists influenced by Buffy’s work, including Bear Witness from A Tribe Called Red, Celeigh Cardinal, and Jeremy Dutcher. We’ll also get perspectives from Polaris Music Prize winner Owen Pallett, and Buffy collaborator, Dallas Good of the Sadies. Most exciting, we’ll hear Buffy’s personal reflections, in conversation with CKUA’s Terry David Mulligan. The Hidden Track podcast is presented by Bent Stick Brewing. 

Erica Ehm chats with Terry David Mulligan about his early broadcasting career with stories about John Candy, Janis Joplin, Jimmy Hendrix and Joni Mitchell, how he brought MuchMusic to Western Canada, and his secret sauce to get amazing interviews. Terry also talks about how Kiss taught him to handle difficult interviews, how he ended up hosting a wine show with Jason Priestly and how he manages to keep on rocking at 80 years old. Please rate, review follow the podcast! You can be a part of the show! Please leave your memories, questions and guest suggestions by calling 1-833-972-7272 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PQB News, and VI Daily Editor Philip Wolf and Publisher Peter McCully chat with Terry David Mulligan of Nanoose, who has been described as "Canada's hardest working DJ".

On the eve of the 2nd anniversary of the passing of Gord Downie, Terry David Mulligan talks with Kevin Hearn and Tom Wilson about 'Secret Path Live'. In the last few months of his life, The Tragically Hip’s leader gathered his friends in studio and recorded his last solo album, 'Secret Path' as a tribute to Chanie (Charlie) Wenjack, a 12-year old Ojibwa boy who died trying to escape a residential school.    This weekend at Roy Thompson Hall in Toronto, The Secret Path band will reassemble for a benefit - featuring Kevin Drew, Kevin Hearn, Buffy Sainte Marie, July Talk, Sam Roberts Band, Tanya Tagaq, Whitehorse, William Prince, Serena Ryder, Tom Wilson of Blackie and the Rodeo Kings and many others.

Red Robinson, Ed Karl, Roy Hennessy, Doc Harris, John Tanner, Terry David Mulligan, Chuck McCoy and Tom Jeffries remember the great radio that came out of 1900 West 4th Avenue. Host: Stu Ferguson. Recorded October 9, 2019

Meet my Liam's fave Canadian, an actor, broadcaster and connoisseur of all things food & wine Terry David Mulligan. For 15 years, Terry has produced and hosted Mulligan Stew, a weekly 2-hour music program on Alberta public radio network CKUA. Mulligan is also a prolific character actor who has been featured in supporting and feature roles in many movies and television series. | Each week, the KCBS Radio Foodie Chap, Liam Mayclem introduces us to the culinary stars behind the food & wine loved by so many in the Bay Area.  

Recorded live at the Edmonton Folk Music Festival, Mary Gauthier joined Terry David Mulligan for a live session and conversation about her latest album Rifles & Rosary Beads, the process of writing her first book, and how the book writing differs from songwriting. She also performs "Soldiering On", co-written with a veteran, that addresses the prevalence of suicide amongst veterans.  

On the eve of the 50th anniversary of The Band's landmark self-titled 1969 album, Terry David Mulligan catches up with Robbie Robertson. As the lead guitarist and principal songwriter for the brotherhood known to all as The Band, Robertson holds an esteemed place in music history. On September 20th, his sixth solo album Sinematic will be released. The record will be followed by the release of the documentary Once Were Brothers, the story of The Band on film. Robbie talks with Terry about his many projects, including the soundtrack he wrote for Martin Scorcese’s film The Irishman.    

Vancouver Island Music Festival artistic director Doug Cox talks to Terry David Mulligan about the 2019 edition of the festival featuring Colin James, Tom Cochrane and Red Rider, Asleep at the Wheel and more. 

This week on the podcast, author Michael Barclay talks to Terry David Mulligan about his latest book: The Never-ending Present: The Story of Gord Downie and the Tragically Hip. “This is not just a story of a band, I think is a story about culture and how we talk about it,” says Michael about his new book. Michael tells us about Gord’s resistance to being considered “Captain Canada”, how The Tragically Hip remained intact and vital for more than 30 years, and the celebration that was The Hip’s Man Machine Poet Tour. Plus, Barclay reflects on one of Downie’s final solo releases Secret Path, his entry into artistic activism, and how the band’s music bound the country together.

This month at the Edmonton Folk Music Festival, American singer-songwriter, poet, humanitarian and filmmaker Michael Franti graced the CKUA stage for music and conversation with Terry David Mulligan. Michael shares his thoughts on the power of optimism to overcome his anxiety and depression, his connection to the City of Edmonton, and finding peace amidst political turmoil in the US. Songs performed include "Enjoy Every Second" and "I'm Alive." Michael Franti & Spearhead's latest album 'Soul Rocker' is available on Fantasy Records.

“I believe in the divine," Bruce Cockburn shares with Terry David Mulligan on this week's Mulligan Stew podcast. "I believe there is something at the center of the energetic universe that is intentional, and focused, and is both macro and very personal and interior.”  Bruce talks to Terry about his faith, and how it's reflected on his latest album 'Bone on Bone,' produced by Colin Linden. Plus, the pair discuss the influence of Al Purdy's poetry on the new record, and what impact political tensions in the US had on the record.

On the eve of her performance at the 2017 Edmonton Folk Music Festival, Valerie June talked to Terry David Mulligan about becoming a more confident performer, gleaning new insights from her older songs, her love of Van Morrison's 'Astral Weeks'. Plus, Valerie June shares what she's learned from the great Mavis Staples.  

Frazey Ford's last album, Indian Ocean, brought her worldwide attention -- something that hit the BC singer-songwriter while playing a show in New Zealand last November.  "There was a whole row of women in front who flew in from some other island. And they knew the words to every song," she tells Terry David Mulligan on this week's podcast. "It was just so sweet. It's a wild thing." Now working with a new label and with another album set to be finished later this year, Ford gives a peek at her personal approach to songwriter. And he shares some info on her plans this summer, which include a stop off at Lethbridge's Wide Skies Music Festival. Songs featured on this podcast include "Indian Ocean," "Done," and "September Fields" from Frazey's 2014 album Indian Ocean.

Recorded live at the Edmonton Folk Music Festival, Rhiannon Giddens talks to Terry David Mulligan about stepping into the spotlight as a solo artist, the influence T-Bone Burnett has had on her career, her latest record 'Freedom Highway' and her thoughts on the recent sea change in American politics.

Nardwuar interviews Terry David Mulligan (Vancouver, BC) !

This week a TV movie crushes a group of reviewers that has already been beaten down by so many bad films this season. The cherry on the top of this steaming pile is The Hoff! Armin & Arden join your hosts and discuss a movie Marvel would like to forget. Also, forget David Hasselhoff, one of the costars is actually named Ron Canada! Arden is in love with the Swedish villainess, Viper! The Hoff says he’s a better Nick Fury than Samuel L. Jackson. What’s your job? “I write only super hero movies. All of them. Good or bad.” Arden points out in Commando Schwarzenegger has a nice house & is doing well. In contrast, The Hoff in this film is working a mine in the Yukon? Armin mentions this Key & Peele sketch about a retired military specialist that highlights the cliché. Of course, he can’t watch that clip because it will only work if you’re in the States. Thanks for nothing, internet. The spokesperson for collagen, Lisa Rinna. Everyone loves The Hoff. Chris believes even K.I.T.T. must have hit on him in Knight Rider. Chris thinks this movie is all kinds of Stargate SG-1 gone wrong. Paul says, Babylon 5. The British character in the film is the “comic relief,” and the actor was really happy to do it. He says so in this old article. The guys get in a discussion of other bad movies you’d watch instead of this one. Which is worse, this movie or Batman & Robin? Armin believes Ron Canada is the affordable James Earl Jones and calls him Mufasa. Gary in the chatroom thinks the only thing that could make the movie worse is Brendan Fraser. The henchmen are the Blue Man Group? Arden thinks the set from the baddies’ lair was stolen for the recent Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles film. The villainess has obviously been through the A Clockwork Orange treatment and it didn’t work. She crazy. All of The Hoff’s best lines are in the Quotes section on IMDB. Armin says the mind reading scenes are just Action Essentials 2 plopped into the TV film. Armin also adds that he missed years of the plot of Interstellar on a restroom break. Arturo in the chat room reminds us of the great website, RunPee.com. For just such an occasion. The Hoff has been poisoned, but not from eating cancerous rats. Paul’s pitch for the new Oregon Trail: “Two of your party have died of cancerous rat poisoning.” Terry David Mulligan is recognized by Arden because he did a lot of Canadian TV shows. Here, he’s the president of the USA. We saw Gremlins so we’re going to steal this bit. Arden thinks the false ending with The Hoff & Lips on the Helicarrier could have been more Titanic-like. Wait, there’s a helicarrier? Yes, the Lego version is very expensive. Armin says this movie is better than Gymkata, but as bad Waterworld. Arden tells us the other movies that came out this year, The Big Lebowski, American History X and Saving Private Ryan. Generally, things started to turn around for Marvel with Blade and X-Men. Arden read Baywatch for the articles. Armin says you should watch Blade and Chris recommends Spider-Man. Arden suggests Spectre while Paul warns you to not watch Tomorrowland, ever. Since the film was so very bad, ignore it. Instead, be sure to check out Arden’s Prairie Noodle Shop and Armin’s webcomic, Biasedcat. Thanks to both of them for watching the film and reviewing it. Thank you for listening! Support Film Frown on Patreon

My friends Gary Johnstone of Johnstone's BBQs and Parts and Angie Quaale, organizer of BBQ on the Bypass, join me on a season-opening barbecue panel talking about outdoor cooking with broadcasting icon Terry David Mulligan, on his food and wine show, The Tasting Room.

I recently had the pleasure of being part of a barbecue panel on Terry David Mulligan's new radio show, The Tasting Room, along with my fellow barbecue competitors Adam Protter (www.bigsmoke.ca) and Justin Kyllo (www.smokeandbones.ca). I've turned our segment into an episode of the Barbecue Secrets podcast.