POPULARITY
Hosted by Tim Lawrence
Hosted by Tim Lawrence
48 episodes with Tim Lawrence
37 episodes with Tim Lawrence
4 episodes with Tim Lawrence
2 episodes with Tim Lawrence
2 episodes with Tim Lawrence
2 episodes with Tim Lawrence
2 episodes with Tim Lawrence
Hello and welcome to Episode 57 of Jurassic Minutes, The August issue? Where we discuss recent movie, toy and franchise news for the Jurassic series. Introductions Brad David On this episode we will be discussing Rebirth is here revealing a death In the family. Stay tuned it's going to be a tough one, So stay tuned as we discuss all of that and more... But first, Recent Toy or Prop Purchases? Brad - prime one jp3 male raptor and resonating chamber pre order.pre ordered prime 1 male jp3 raptor with resonating chamber Dave - Nanmu Smart Series Raptors, Tim Lawrence photographs, Iron Studios Giga, plush novel Raptor, plush Duckiesaurus rex, CT Gallimimus, TLW Raptor head cup topper, JW tiki cup, DinoDream TLW Raptor, HC Allosaurus Now for the news New tlw behind the scenes images https://laurenpolizzi.com/the-lost-world-1 Game News New promo still for Jurassic Park Survival released in a collage posted in an article on GameDeveloper https://www.gamedeveloper.com/production/creating-seamless-multiplayer-experiences-for-games-like-space-marine-2 Movie news Rebirth Trailer reactions and remembering Isla Sorna Outro Thank you for listening. -Anything else we'd like to bring up? You can find us the following ways web site: www.jurassicminutes.wordpress.com Email: thelostworldminute@gmail.com Facebook page: groups/jurassicminutes Twitter: @jurassicMinute Instagram: Jurassicmimutes Links to The Lost World and Jurassic Park 3, and Jurassic World Minutes can be found at the web site.
This summer, sound artist and “guerrilla academic” Ben Coleman got in touch to say how much he enjoys Phantom Power. He also suggested we check out another podcast he's into called Love is the Message. We're glad we did! Love is the Message: Music, Dance & Counterculture is a fantastic show from Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert, both of them authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. I recognized Tim Lawrence's name from his great book on Arthur Russell. Jeremy Gilbert is Professor of Cultural and Political Theory at the University of East London and a prolific author. Tim and Jeremy have been longtime collaborators and when the clubs closed and universities cut faculty hours due to covid, they started podcasting. The way I'd describe their show is, imagine the amazing college class you never got to take where you learn about the intersections of global dance music and radical politics, from the 1960s to today. They do shows on disco, Motown, reggae, tropicalia, funk, you name it with a strong cultural studies perspective. And I think the episode we're going to hear today is a perfect example of their approach—it's ostensibly an episode about Fela Kuti, but it's also terrific seminar on the Black Atlantic and the political history of Nigeria. So thanks, Ben, for the recommendation. Thanks, Tim and Jem for sharing the pod with me and doing this episode swap. And thanks everyone for listening. Talk next month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
This summer, sound artist and “guerrilla academic” Ben Coleman got in touch to say how much he enjoys Phantom Power. He also suggested we check out another podcast he's into called Love is the Message. We're glad we did! Love is the Message: Music, Dance & Counterculture is a fantastic show from Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert, both of them authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. I recognized Tim Lawrence's name from his great book on Arthur Russell. Jeremy Gilbert is Professor of Cultural and Political Theory at the University of East London and a prolific author. Tim and Jeremy have been longtime collaborators and when the clubs closed and universities cut faculty hours due to covid, they started podcasting. The way I'd describe their show is, imagine the amazing college class you never got to take where you learn about the intersections of global dance music and radical politics, from the 1960s to today. They do shows on disco, Motown, reggae, tropicalia, funk, you name it with a strong cultural studies perspective. And I think the episode we're going to hear today is a perfect example of their approach—it's ostensibly an episode about Fela Kuti, but it's also terrific seminar on the Black Atlantic and the political history of Nigeria. So thanks, Ben, for the recommendation. Thanks, Tim and Jem for sharing the pod with me and doing this episode swap. And thanks everyone for listening. Talk next month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies
This summer, sound artist and “guerrilla academic” Ben Coleman got in touch to say how much he enjoys Phantom Power. He also suggested we check out another podcast he's into called Love is the Message. We're glad we did! Love is the Message: Music, Dance & Counterculture is a fantastic show from Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert, both of them authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. I recognized Tim Lawrence's name from his great book on Arthur Russell. Jeremy Gilbert is Professor of Cultural and Political Theory at the University of East London and a prolific author. Tim and Jeremy have been longtime collaborators and when the clubs closed and universities cut faculty hours due to covid, they started podcasting. The way I'd describe their show is, imagine the amazing college class you never got to take where you learn about the intersections of global dance music and radical politics, from the 1960s to today. They do shows on disco, Motown, reggae, tropicalia, funk, you name it with a strong cultural studies perspective. And I think the episode we're going to hear today is a perfect example of their approach—it's ostensibly an episode about Fela Kuti, but it's also terrific seminar on the Black Atlantic and the political history of Nigeria. So thanks, Ben, for the recommendation. Thanks, Tim and Jem for sharing the pod with me and doing this episode swap. And thanks everyone for listening. Talk next month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music
This summer, sound artist and “guerrilla academic” Ben Coleman got in touch to say how much he enjoys Phantom Power. He also suggested we check out another podcast he's into called Love is the Message. We're glad we did! Love is the Message: Music, Dance & Counterculture is a fantastic show from Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert, both of them authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. I recognized Tim Lawrence's name from his great book on Arthur Russell. Jeremy Gilbert is Professor of Cultural and Political Theory at the University of East London and a prolific author. Tim and Jeremy have been longtime collaborators and when the clubs closed and universities cut faculty hours due to covid, they started podcasting. The way I'd describe their show is, imagine the amazing college class you never got to take where you learn about the intersections of global dance music and radical politics, from the 1960s to today. They do shows on disco, Motown, reggae, tropicalia, funk, you name it with a strong cultural studies perspective. And I think the episode we're going to hear today is a perfect example of their approach—it's ostensibly an episode about Fela Kuti, but it's also terrific seminar on the Black Atlantic and the political history of Nigeria. So thanks, Ben, for the recommendation. Thanks, Tim and Jem for sharing the pod with me and doing this episode swap. And thanks everyone for listening. Talk next month! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies
Thank you for listening, we hope you learned something new. Let us know what you think. -Leave us a review www.theindependentdealer.com Info@theindependentdealer.com Support the businesses that support the podcast. Blytzpay for your credit card processing and text communications. Tell them IDP sent you to get 3 free months! https://www.blytzpay.com Buckeye Dealership Consulting for all your education and reinsurance needs https://www.buckeyereinsurance.com Please subscribe, leave us a review, and share with a friend. Connect with us online: https://www.facebook.com/groups/independentautogroup https://www.facebook.com/jlukegodwin https://www.facebook.com/sendtojeffw Listen to all our episodes on Anchor: https://anchor.fm/theindependentdealer Used car dealer, independent dealer, automotive, car sales, entrepreneur
Audio-only version of the YouTube video. Discover an unknown history behind the most famous dinosaur ever featured on film. Tim Lawrence was the first to design the Tyrannosaurus Rex for Jurassic Park. He worked on special creature effects for films like Ghostbusters 2, Harry and the Hendersons, & Gremlins 2. Tim was a man of many talents, and great aspirations, until he sadly passed away in 2019. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jurassictime/support
From the Saturday afternoon service of the 2024 annual Big Sandy Fellowship Meeting held at Buffalo.
In this episode, I'm speaking with Tim Lawrence, CEO of LHPH Capital This episode is brought to you by: CDK Global - Empowering dealers with the tools and technology to build deeper customer relationships. Learn more @ https://www.cdkglobal.com/dealership-xperience-platform AutoFi - AutoFi's powerful platform helps dealers sell smarter, not harder—online and in the showroom. Learn more at autofi.com/cdg Interested in advertising with CarDealershipGuy? Drop us a line here Interested in being considered as a guest on the podcast? Add your name here Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:02:24) - Tim's previous life as a marriage and family counselor (00:07:11) - What is Lease Here Pay Here? (00:08:56) - How is this different from Buy Here Pay Here? (00:11:01) - How does this model impact dealers and consumers? (00:12:51) - How do you and the dealer make money? (00:15:32) - What are you seeing from consumers right now? (00:16:56) - Thoughts on EVs (00:19:13) - How do you break into a new market? (00:21:02) - Who else is doing this model? (00:21:53) - What's the IRR for a dealer on one of these loans? (00:23:07) - Who's accountable for service in this model? (00:24:13) - Are we headed to a world where most people will not own their vehicles? (00:29:01) - How are you being impacted by interest rates? (00:31:31) - Will used car leasing ever go mainstream? Check out LHPH here. Check out the website for more (https://dealershipguy.com) and follow me on X @GuyDealership! (https://x.com/guydealership) This podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be relied upon as a basis for investment decisions.
In the final message of the Anniversary meeting, Lic. Tim Lawrence, who is a member of Bethel PBC in Nashville, TN, preaches about God remembering us. We often forget things on a daily basis. We can even forget about the Lord at times. But it is comforting to know that the Lord will never forget …
Tim Lawrence from TLA joins Sam and Tommy to discuss the art of management and an update on some of his players. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Support the MOVEMENT! EMAIL: dmrradio@yahoo.com $detmovement Artist Link: https://sparta.ffm.to/tl-toxic?fbclid=IwAR0BffnhUSYEWdQWujHXPKlT692xOIlwWQG6WJmaCQ895I3K_FpWbPxAld4 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ernest48/support
Meg watches Nan Goldin's documentary All the Beauty and the Boodshed. Jessica tours the original drag balls of NYC with Tim Lawrence.Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica
With a rash of recent bank failures and capital markets tightening we went straight to the source to get info on what dealers should do to be prepared. Thank you for listening we hope you learned something new. Let us know what you think. -Leave us a reviewwww.theindependentdealer.comInfo@theindependentdealer.com Support the businesses that support the podcast. BHPH United Convention 2023. April 30-2 at the Belagiowww.BHPHUnited.com Buckeye Dealership Consulting for all your education and reinsurance needshttps://www.buckeyereinsurance.com Primalend, lending options designed for your successhttps://www.primalend.com/ Please subscribe, leave us a review, and share with a friend. Connect with us online:https://www.facebook.com/groups/independentautogrouphttps://www.facebook.com/jlukegodwinhttps://www.facebook.com/sendtojeffw Listen to all our episodes on Anchor:https://anchor.fm/theindependentdealer Used car dealer, independent dealer, automotive, car sales, entrepreneur
(12-12-2019) - Part 2 of our Las Vegas moment with Barn Find Hunter's Tom Cotter (in front of the Moon Eyes booth at SEMA). But first, Fireball Tim Lawrence joined us to talk....comics and cars. Basically his favorite intersection in the world. "Talking About Cars with Randy Kerdoon is now wholly owned and operated by Randy Kerdoon and Too Tired Guys Productions". Any listens and likes you could offer would be appreciated.
Today, it's my birthday! For the occasion, I've decided to share a special interview with Tim Lawrence, one of the most profoundly passionate music historians of the New York Dance scene of the 70s and early 80s I have ever met. And what better day to honour the legacy of David Mancuso? Birthdays. David loved birthdays. In the children's home where he grew up, Sister Alicia used to hold birthday parties for all the kids under her care.I've spoken about this with Tim Lawrence and the other issues related to the music at The loft, David Mancuso and the History Of New York City party culture. Tim is a Professor of Cultural Studies and Co-director of the Centre for Cultural Studies Research. He teaches music and is the author of seminal books. One above all, "Love saves the day". A brilliant documentation of the dance and disco scene in New York during the 1970s with interviews from key players in the era, such as Frankie Knuckles, Francis Grasso, Nicky Siano, etc. In today's interview, Tim passionately shared the details and his own experiences. Honestly, it was more than an interview. I wish I could spend more time listening to Tim, shedding light on the contribution of music legends and what New York in the 70s was all about. I hope you will experience the same! ✨Enjoy listening
This month, we are preparing for the launch of Season Four of the podcast in September. Lots of fascinating topics on deck, as we double our output with a semi-monthly format. We are also about to officially launch a Patreon … Continue reading → The post Fela Kuti and the Black Atlantic (Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert) appeared first on Phantom Power.
A deeper dive with Tim Lawrence of LHPH Capital on what the secrets are to running a successful Lease Here, Pay Here dealership. Come to LHPH Summit Sept 16&17th 2022 in San Diego. Thank you for listening we hope you learned something new. Let us know what you think. -Leave us a review www.theindependentdealer.com Info@theindependentdealer.com Support the businesses that support the podcast. Buckeye Dealership Consulting for all your education and reinsurance needs https://www.buckeyereinsurance.com Passtime GPS Solutions https://www.PasstimeGPS.com Please subscribe, leave us a review, and share with a friend. Connect with us online: https://www.facebook.com/groups/independentautogroup https://www.facebook.com/jlukegodwin https://www.facebook.com/sendtojeffw Listen to all our episodes on Anchor: https://anchor.fm/theindependentdealer Used car dealer, independent dealer, automotive, car sales, entrepreneur
Charles Gauer died at his home on Sunday July 31, 2022. Visitation will be 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, August 5 at Pecan Grove Funeral Home. Celebration of Life will be 11 a.m. Saturday, August 6 at Meadowbrook Baptist Church. Charles was born at his home in Crawford, Texas on December 11, 1937 to parents, Willie and Frieda Gauer. Charles asked Jesus to be his Lord and Savior at a young age and was baptized at Canaan Baptist Church. He graduated from Crawford High School and attended Baylor University. He met his love Carol Sue Wilson at a church picnic at Cameron Park. Charles and Carol were married May 21, 1960. They were married for 62 years. Charles loved Meadowbrook Baptist Church and was a member for over 45 years. For most of his career, Charles served as the Chief Appraiser for the McLennan County Appraisal District. He laid his life down for his wife Carol when Alzheimer's took her daily life from her. His loving care for her was a testimony of his faith and their love to all who knew them. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Robert and Ray Gauer; and brother-in-law, Layton Nehring. Charles left behind his wife, Carol Gauer; daughter, Carey Gauer Quick and husband Danny Quick of Salado, Tx; and son, Clark Gauer and wife Misty Gauer of China Spring, Tx. Seven grandchildren, Rebekah and husband Steven Kilpatrick, Stephen and wife Maddie Quick, Andy Gauer, Caleb Gauer, Jacob and wife Jaryn Quick, Abby and husband Tim Lawrence, and Corrie Gauer. Great-grandchildren, Ellee, Zaniya, Gideon, Titus and Jack Quick, Aila and Rose Lawrence. Charles is also survived by a sister, Rita Nehring; and two sisters-in-law, Charlene Gauer and Betty Gauer. The family wants to thank Community Healthcare of Texas - Providence Hospice and the many friends and relatives for their special care. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Community Healthcare of Texas (formerly known as Providence Hospice of Waco) at 6700 Sanger Ave. Waco, TX 76710.
We know that God is able to do all things, but what is it that God cannot do? In this message brother Tim Lawrence answers this question
In this week's podcast Jeremy and Tim turn their atteniton to the musical cultures of 1965-1975 on some of the smaller islands of the Caribbean: Trinidad, Guadalupe and Haiti. We hear about Trinidad's particular combination of Afro-diasporic and South Asian populations during Imperial rule, how Calypso mediated the island's relationship to the British Empire, the emergence of the steel pans on the island in the face of persecution, and how American Soul influences gave rise of Soca. Tim and Jeremy also discuss the archipelago of Guadaloupe - not a country but a department of France - and it's two great Twentieth Century musics, Zouk and Gwaka. They discuss the history of Haiti, from its successful slave revolt to the many political pressures its suffered subsequently, and it's Compas music, along with the particularities of the spiritual practice of Voodoo on the island. Plus, cricket lovely cricket! Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from as little as £3pcm by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Trinidad All-Star Percussion Band - Excerpt from British news reel Lord Kitchener - London is the Place for Me Lord Kitchener - Black Power Lord Kitchener - Victory Calypso Lord Shorty - Soul Calypso Lord Shorty - Indrani Les Vikings de la Guadeloupe - Assez Palé Exile One - One Favor Ensemble Aux Calebasses De Nemours Jean Baptiste - Donnez moi La Main Shleu-Shleu - Ceremonie Loa You can find friend of the show Cedric Lassonde's compilation of Gwoka Moderne, Lèspri Ka: New Directions in Gwoka Music from Guadeloupe 1981-2010, here: https://timecapsulespace.bandcamp.com/album/l-spri-ka-new-directions-in-gwoka-music-from-guadeloupe-1981-2010 Books: CLR James - The Black Jacobins
If you can think of a car related job, @Fireball Tim Lawrence has done it in full scale and miniature as well. From the 1989 Batmobile to Herbie the Love Bug, Fireball has had his hand in hundreds of iconic film and TV moments AND had his designs featured on a run of Johnny Lightning Diecasts (and those aren't even the most interesting things he's done). The living Dieast Hero returns to chat some more about working and living in Hollywood design and car culture, some of the amazing folks he's met working as a designer, and the philosophy that's empowered him to keep following his dreams. (Plus we get a special surprise bonus mini interview!) We're also once again joined by Rob of @Scale Enthusiasm to talk diecast car news and Chuck and Rob break down their tips for picking for used diecasts and how to track your collection to avoid those pesky duplicate buys. Finally, keep an eye out for the keyword of the day for a chance to win one of Fireball Tim's coloring books featuring legendary voice actor Rob Paulsen. Referenced in this video: @Scale Enthusiasm @Fireball Tim Lawrence : http://fireballtim.com/ @Matchbox Man @Simple Kustoms by Eddie Papandrea KCL Productions: http://kclproductions.com/ Diecast Breakdown is: Datsunman Diecast: https://www.youtube.com/c/DatsunmanDiecast TWYCE Diecast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC66jmM_tcruyX2Mamb8X-eQKimber: https://www.instagram.com/_kimberw/ Chuck: https://www.instagram.com/flyingvaliant/ Diecast Media Network Merch Here: https://www.teepublic.com/user/diecastmedianetwork
The Get Out N Drive Podcast made the road trip to SEMA 2021! One of the highlights of the show was hosting having the guys host the Get Out N Drive Podcast from the Racing Junk booth. When you are hanging out in the Racing Junk booth, some cool folks stop by. The mics were set to on and the car talk took off with Fireball Tim Lawrence!Fireball Tim Lawrence does it ALL! Founder of Fireball Publishing, President of The Murphy Auto Museum, President of the Halos and Heros Foundation, not to mention being a legend in the Car Design world, having concepted for over 400 of Hollywood's biggest films including BATMAN, KNIGHT RIDER, JURASSIC PARK & MONSTER GARAGE and ARTEMIS FOWL. Award Winning Car Designer, Filmmaker, Host for Speed Channel, TLC, Discovery, Velocity and many others and has literally reached over a BILLION viewers.Be sure to visit the official Fireball Tim website to learn more, buy the most badass coloring books around, join Team Fireball and follow Tim on social media.Speed over to our friends at RacingJunk.comBe sure to follow Get Out and Drive Podcast on social media!GOND WebsiteIG: Get_Out_N_DriveTwitter GetOutNDrivePodFB Get.Out.N.Drive.PodcastYouTube https://tinyurl.com/GONDYouTubeJoin our fb group to share pics of how you Get Out N DriveFollow Jason on IGIG @oldecarrguyFollow Jason on fbfb @oldecarrguySubscribe To the Olde Carr Guy YouTube ChannelFollow John on IGIG @customcarnerdFriend John on fbRecording Engineer, Paul MeyerSign Up and Learn more about National Get Out N Drive Day.Grab your Official Decals, Apparel and other cool shirts at GetDriveGear.com Subscribe to the Str8SixFan YouTube Channel.Be sure to join the coolest place on YouTube on Thursday nights at 7pm CST, The CarrGuy & SixFan Show, powered by the Get Out N Drive Podcast.Support the show
In this week's episode Jeremy and Tim travel to New Years Day 1959 as Che Guevara's forces defeat Batista to complete the Cuban Revolution. We hear about the military embargo imposed by the USA on their island neighbour, its impact on life for musicians on both sides of the border, and is resonances with American foreign policy in Latin America more broadly. Tim and Jeremy also consider the nationalisation of the Cuban record industry, the pros and cons of state sponsorship on music creation, and how Communists across the world have addressed the problem of vernacular popular music's status within the culture industry. Plus, the Cha Cha Cha source of a foundational piece of Garage Rock, the Bay of Pigs, and why cymbals were banned for being 'too jazzy'. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from as little as £3pcm by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Cuarteto D' Aida - Yo Si Tumbo Caña The Kings Men - Louie Louie René Touzet - El Loco Cha Cha Cha Orquesta Cubana de Música Moderna - The Man I Love Irakere - Bacalao Con Pan Grupo De Experimentación Sonora Del ICAIC - Granma Los Van Van - Chirrin, Chirran Books: Timothy Brennan - Secular Devotion: Afro-Latin Music and Imperial Jazz Ned Sublette - Cuba and its Music
In this week's episode we move away from Jamaica across the Caribbean Sea to Cuba. To explain the theological precursors to modern Cuba, Jeremy and Tim start with the history of slavery on the island and the influences of Congolese and Uruban religious and musical practices the trafficked people brought with them. We hear about pantheism, master drummers and a musical culture centered around danced devotional rituals where percussion was key. Later in the show we cover Batista's brutal takeover of the island, the emerging links between Cuban and New York musicians, Rhumba, and the phenomenal popularity of Mambo. Join us next week, where revolution's in the air. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from as little as £3pcm by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Grupo Oba-Ilú - Oshún Conjunto Kubavana de Alberto Ruiz - Rumba en el Patio Afro-Cubans - Sopa de Pichon Afro-Cubans - Tanga Dizzy Gillespie & Chano Pozo - Manteca Perez Prado - Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White Tito Puente - Night Ritual Rolando Aguiló - Descarga Roja Books: Ned Sublette - Cuba and its Music Timothy Brennan - Secular Devotion: Afro-Latin Music and Imperial Jazz
Welcome back to Where Love Lives, with me, Lulu Le Vay. The sun is out and Soho is buzzing, in both London and New York, so I hope you're all staying positive and making the most of this lovely weather, while it lasts! Last month I had the fabulous Princess Julia on the show, if you missed this, what is wrong with you?! Go back and listen again as it's a cracker. This month, however, I have writer and academic Tim Lawrence in for a chat, in my first remote interview, about his love of writing and David Mancuso (I think I made him blush down the ethernet cable). Tim is a prolific writer of all things disco, his books ‘Love Saves The Day' and ‘Life and Death on the New York Dancefloor' are absolute must-reads for all those interested in New York culture and nightlife between 1970-1983. He has also written Arthur Russel's biography and is currently working on David Mancuso's, which I personally cannot wait to read. Check out everything you need to know about Tim here and also to his podcast, Love is the Message, which he co-hosts with pal and fellow academic music type, Jeremy Gilbert. This podcast was recorded at the slick studios at Soho Radio and was edited and produced by me. And don't forget! Do follow me @drlululevay and if you like this show do please subscribe, comment, share with your friends, and remember, I love you.
Welcome back to Where Love Lives, with me, Lulu Le Vay. The sun is out and Soho is buzzing, in both London and New York, so I hope you're all staying positive and making the most of this lovely weather, while it lasts! Last month I had the fabulous Princess Julia on the show, if you missed this, what is wrong with you?! Go back and listen again as it's a cracker. This month, however, I have writer and academic Tim Lawrence in for a chat, in my first remote interview, about his love of writing and David Mancuso (I think I made him blush down the ethernet cable). Tim is a prolific writer of all things disco, his books ‘Love Saves The Day' and ‘Life and Death on the New York Dancefloor' are absolute must-reads for all those interested in New York culture and nightlife between 1970-1983. He has also written Arthur Russel's biography and is currently working on David Mancuso's, which I personally cannot wait to read. Check out everything you need to know about Tim here and also to his podcast, Love is the Message, which he co-hosts with pal and fellow academic music type, Jeremy Gilbert. This podcast was recorded at the slick studios at Soho Radio and was edited and produced by me. And don't forget! Do follow me @drlululevay and if you like this show do please subscribe, comment, share with your friends, and remember, I love you.
LITM returns with the second half of our examination of the life and work of Bob Marley and the Wailers. Jeremy and Tim pick up the story in 1973, with the release of Burnin', the band's split, and the launch of Marley in the rock star mode. A discussion on the strange case of Eric Clapton's cover of I Shot the Sheriff follows, along with Marley's first international smash, No Woman, No Cry. Tim and Jeremy proceed to the release of Exodus in 1977 - also the year of an assassination attempt on Marley - and dig into the politics of a turbulant late '70s Jamaica, the Socialist PM Michael Manley, and the complexities of Marley's own political appeal to love and peace in the face of extreme political violence. The episode concludes with the singer's cancer diagnosis, a late return to explicit radical anti-colonialism, and eventual death in 1981, with time given to parsing his singular posthumous legacy. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from as little as £3pcm by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Bob Marley & the Wailers - Burnin' and Lootin' Bob Marley & the Wailers - I Shot the Sheriff Eric Clapton - I Shot the Sheriff Bob Marley & the Wailers - No Woman, No Cry Bob Marley & the Wailers - Exodus Bob Marley & the Wailers - Waiting in Vain Bob Marley & the Wailers - Redemption Song Books: Lloyd Bradley - Bass Culture: When Reggae was King Dick Hebdidge - Subcultures
Fireball Tim Lawrence is a Hollywood Automotive Concept Artist responsible for over 400 vehicle designs of some of the most famous Hollywood Movie Cars including Batman, Avengers, Priest, and more! His 1989 Batmobile is currently at the Petersen Museum in Hollywood. Also, Fireball currently has one of the coolest automotive coloring book series with featured automotive talents and vehicle sketches from across the globe! In today's episode, Michael and Fireball discuss how Fireball got his name, his automotive designs and work in several different movies, and how a shared passion for automotive vehicles brings people together.
In this week's episode Tim and Jeremy focus on the early life and work of Bob Marley & The Wailers. They explore the role Marley and the group played in bringing Reggae to the world, with the singer becoming a singular and ubiquitous figure in culture in the process. Beginning with their first Ska singles from the mid-'60s, we hear how the original 1965 recording of One Love articulated a nascent form of philosophical universalism, with love as a political virtue to overcome difference. We also follow Marley on his journey towards Rastafarianism, and reintroduce Island Records' Chris Blackwell to the show. Tim and Jeremy discuss the powerful, dub-inflected production of the Wailers' second album Soul Rebels, consider the anti-imperialism of rootsyness, and explore the recording and marketing of their follow up, Catch A Fire. We'll be back in a fortnight with part two of our deep dive on Marley. One Love. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: The Wailers - Simmer Down The Wailers - One Love (1965) Bob Marley & The Wailers - Soul Rebel Bob Marley & The Wailers - Rebel's Hop Bob Marley & The Wailers - Concrete Jungle Books: Timothy White - Catch a Fire: The Life of Bob Marley
In this week's episode Jeremy and Tim move through the late 20th century to trace dub's echoing influence on Disco, Post-Punk, early House and the music of the British Rave scene. Dub's aesthetics of space, minimalism, and bass-centric production are revealed on the New York dancefloor through the early remix experiments of Walter Gibbons and the studio work of Francois K, as well as in the punk clubs of London and the after-party living rooms of late '80s ravers. Tim and Jeremy consider how the Clash came to lean heavily on their fascination with Dub and Rastafarianism; how Reggae as a musical vocabulary was repeatedly drawn on for distinctly Feminist musical projects with explicitly experimental aims; and spend some time discussing one of UK music's most singular figures, Andrew Weatherall. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: First Choice - Let No Man Put Asunder (Walter Gibbons Mix) Disco Dub Band - For the Love of Money The Slits - Shoplifting The Clash - White Man in Hammersmith Palais The Clash - The Magnificent Dance Vivien Goldman - Launderette Tom Tom Club - Genius of Love Chip E - Like This Sandee - Notice Me (Notice the House Mix) The Orb - Earth (Gaia) Books: Vivien Goldman - Revenge of the She-Punks
In this week's episode Tim and Jeremy dive headlong into Dub. They discuss the changing meaning of the term, the difficulties in charting the history of the music, and explore the work of two of the pioneers of the sound, Lee 'Scratch' Perry and King Tubby. Jeremy and Tim discuss the sonic properties of dub, including the innovative use of reverb and delay, as well as the distinctive vocal practice of toasting and the starring role performed by the bass in this new musical form. Tim and Jeremy also talk about why the innovations of Dub took place in Jamaica, the importance of addition and subtraction to the dub producers, and the persistent dialectic between seriousness and playfulness out of which so much Dub emerges. In this spirit, we also hope you enjoy the special LITM theme music version. Back in a fortnight with more - stay dubwise. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Les Paul & Mary Ford - How High The Moon Richie Havens - Indian Rope Man Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & The Trinity - Indian Rope Man Bob Marley & the Wailers - African Herbsman Lee 'Scratch' Perry - African Herbsman (Dub Version) King Tubby & Augustus Pablo - King Tubby Meets the Rockers Uptown Junior Byles - Curly Locks Augustus Pablo - Curly Dub Sir Gibbs - People Grudgeful The Abyssinians - Satta Massagana Joe Gibbs - Satta Amasa Gana Version King Tubby - Weeping Dub Books: Michael Veal - Dub: Soundscapes and Shattered Songs in Jamaican Reggae
In this week's episode Jeremy and Tim focus on the birth of Reggae in Jamaica. Beginning with the island's first popular music, Ska, we hear how the music of Alton Ellis and Desmond Decker transformed into Rocksteady, with it's slower pulse, rootsy feel and serious lyrical turn. Set against the backdrop of Kingston's high crime rate and Rudeboy culture, Tim and Jeremy recount how this music took on the feeling of suffering and anguish many Jamaicans experienced in their lives. We hear how these musicians began to look less to America for their musical inspirations than to the island's Mento folk traditions as the Reggae sound began to crystalize in the late '60s. Also in this episode, we are introduced to the pioneering producer and performer Lee 'Scratch' Perry (more from him next episode), explore the emerging link between Reggae music and Michael Manley's socialist People's National Party, and consider the problematic gender and sexual politics of a genre so focused on emancipation and liberation. Join us next time as we dive deep into Dub... Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Alton Ellis and the Flames - Girl I Have Got A Date Alton Ellis - Rock Steady Desmond Dekker & The Aces – Israelites Lee 'Scratch' Perry - People Funny Boy Junior Byles - Beat Down Babylon The Abyssinians - Satta Massagana Marcia Griffiths - The First Cut is the Deepest Books: Lloyd Bradley - Bass Culture: When Reggae Was King
In this week's episode Tim and Jeremy turn their attention to the island of Jamaica. They recount a history of Jamaica as a British Colony and the liberation struggles that grew up in the face of Imperial rule, including the work of Marcus Garvey, the Back to Africa movement, and the eventual socialist prime minister Michael Manley. We hear about the emergence of Rastafarianism in the early Twentieth century, considering the importance of Zion or a promised land to the Rastas, their development into an anti-colonial vanguard, and the role of Indian mystical and religious rites on their own spiritual practices. Jeremy and Tim also introduce us to some major players of the early '60s Jamaican music scene, including the head of Studio One Coxsone Dodd and the founder of Island Records Chris Blackwell. Finally, the pair reflect on how the history of Abolition has been written, how we should seek to remain transparent in the present, and tie these questions of historiography to the BLM protests and toppling of the statue of Edward Colston in Bristol in 2020. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Lord Power & Calypso Quintet - Penny Reel Andy & Joey - I Want To Know Delroy Wilson - I Want Justice Lance Haywood And Ernest Ranglin - Begin The Beguine Owen Gray and the Caribs - Mash It Bob Marley - Judge Not Millie Small - My Boy Lollipop Books and Films: Eric Williams - Capitalism and Slavery Tim Lawrence - Life and Death on the New York Dance Floot, 1980-1983 BBC4 - Roots, Reggae, Rebellion (with Akala)
What's your favorite movie or TV car? Odds are in your top 5 list, Fireball Tim Lawrence is directly connected to at least two of them. Like anyone watching this show, Fireball (that's his legal first name) got his start in the world of cars in diecast miniature form. Fireball took that early passion and channeled it into designing some of the most iconic cars in movie and TV history. We talk about the inspiration behind some of those cars, Fireball's motivations to follow and achieve his dreams, and what he finds even BETTER than seeing one of his designs on the silver screen. Check out Fireball's amazing work here: http://fireballtim.com/ Follow him on Instagram, YouTube, or your other favorite social media channels (and tell him hi from us!): https://www.instagram.com/fireballtim/ https://www.youtube.com/c/FireballTimLawrence Also referenced in this episode: T-Hunted: https://www.instagram.com/thuntedblog/ http://www.m2machines.com/ Greenlight in Pilot Trevel Centers: https://www.greenlighttoys.com/greenlight-collectibles-signs-partnership-with-pilot-travel-centers/ Kaido House: https://www.kaidohouse.com/
Today we are talking about living your best life as a single mom. About Michelle Michelle is a certified empowerment and relationship coach, helping single moms thrive in life and love with her course, Emotional Intimacy. She specializes in helping women to see their worth and step powerfully and confidently into their most authentic selves so they can create a life and love that truly serves them. Michelle is certified through the Transformation Academy and has been guided by and uses techniques taught by mentors such as Gabby Bernstein, Tim Lawrence, Lara Riggio, Ruby Fremon, and others. For 10 years Michelle dedicated herself to helping and healing people's physical bodies in the healthcare field. Three years ago, she committed herself to help people heal their emotional bodies. Today she is serving women on a deep level through 1:1 coaching, online training, and sharing through podcasts. You can usually find her spending time with her family, enjoying the beautiful Colorado outdoors, immersed in one of her personal practices of embodied movement, or finding stillness on the meditation cushion.
Today we are talking about living your best life as a single mom. About MichelleMichelle is a certified empowerment and relationship coach, helping single moms thrive in life and love with her course, Emotional Intimacy. She specializes in helping women to see their worth and step powerfully and confidently into their most authentic selves so they can create a life and love that truly serves them.Michelle is certified through the Transformation Academy and has been guided by and uses techniques taught by mentors such as Gabby Bernstein, Tim Lawrence, Lara Riggio, Ruby Fremon, and others.For 10 years Michelle dedicated herself to helping and healing people's physical bodies in the healthcare field. Three years ago, she committed herself to help people heal their emotional bodies. Today she is serving women on a deep level through 1:1 coaching, online training, and sharing through podcasts. You can usually find her spending time with her family, enjoying the beautiful Colorado outdoors, immersed in one of her personal practices of embodied movement, or finding stillness on the meditation cushion.
In this week's episode Jeremy and Tim complete their three-part study of African music by looking at the flows of musical influence across the Black Atlantic. They explore how diasporic sounds reflected back on music being made in African nations, including the heavy Latin rhythms found in the Malian Super Rail Band and the fingerprint of Duke Ellington on the Ethiopian Jazz of Mulatu Astatke. Tim and Jeremy also investigate how state subsidies in aid of building national culture affected musical production, flesh out the geopolitical background these independence movements took place against, and dedicate a long discussion to Manu Dibango and his talismanic record, Soul Makosa. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: The Super Rail Band - Rail Band Orchestra Baobab - Baila Mi Gente (feat. Medoune Diallo) Manu Dibango - Hymne de la Coupe d'Afrique des Nations Manu Dibango - Soul Makosa Manu Dibango - Lily Mulatu Astatke - Dewol Ebenezer Obey- Inter-Reformers A Tunde Miriam Makeba - I'mm You'mm We'mm Books: Paul Gilroy - The Black Atlantic Banning Eyre - In Griot Time Manu Dibango - Three Kilos of Coffee
This week we are discussing "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation", which is the greatest Christmas sequel ever. We discussed if this movie involves a "Vacation", Jamie's friends in high places, Clark's odd pool fantasy, Eddie being Eddie, the career of a food additive expert, and more. This is our last sequel of 2021, so thank you for listening and 2022 is going to be epic! This is a video review you can watch at sequelsonly.com/ChristmasVacation The next sequel we are reviewing is "Batman Forever" with a pretty epic cast to follow up "Batman Returns. I interviewed special fx artist Eddie Yang who was a sculptor and painting on this one, but this is one of many EPIC credits that Eddie has. Others include Predator, Gremlins 2, Return of the Swamp Thing, Avatar, and so much more. Eddie's story about just dropping into local effect studios at the age of 16 is one you will love, plus how he connected with and started working with Rick Baker is a goodie too. Plus Eddie remembers the late great (and former guest) Tim Lawrence who gave Eddie one of his first jobs. Amazing chat. Review, rate, and share us with your friends, enemies, neighbors, ex's, and even that annoying supermarket clerk! Follow us on all social media @sequelsonly --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this week's episode Tim and Jeremy continue with the second part of their mini-series on the music of '60s and '70s Africa. They start with an exposition on the ideas put forward in Paul Gilroy's seminal book The Black Atlantic. With reference to a variety of historical theorisations of the experience of Black people since the period of slavery, we hear how Gilroy offered a diasporic understanding, showed the moderness of black cultural production, and opens questions of why music ended up paying such a central role in the culture of North America, Europe and the Caribbean. Jeremy and Tim then turn their attention to Nigeria in the early '70s. We hear about the titanic influence of Fela Kuti on world music, how he exchanged ideas and influences with James Brown on his 1970 tour of Africa, and how the length of the records of the Afrobeat sound he pioneered lent themselves to the emerging dancefloors of NYC and beyond. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. We'll be taking a very short break over the festive period, but will be back early in January 2022 to pick up where we left off. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron from just £3 per month by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Geraldo Pino and the Heartbeats - Power to the People Fela Kuti - Viva Nigeria James Brown - There Was A Time (I Got To Move) Fela Kuti, Africa 70 and Ginger Baker - Black Man's Cry Fela Kuti - Shakara Lijadu Sisters - Fasiribo Books: Paul Gilroy - There Ain't No Black in the Union Jack Paul Gilroy - The Black Atlantic Judith Butler - Gender Trouble Tricia Rose - Black Noise Carlos Moore - Fela: This Bitch of a Life
In this week's episode Jeremy and Tim expand their series on Afro-Psychedelia with a multi-show exploration of the music of Africa, beginning today in the 1960s. They discuss the contested and shifting conceptualisations of Africa through history, the emergence of Marcus Garvey and Pan-Africanism, Paul Gilroy's seminal book The Black Atlantic, and the production of the specific relationship between Black Americans and Africa as a form of identity. Jeremy and Tim look at the national liberation movements of the mid-twentieth century, starting with Highlife music in Ghana, Congolese Catholic chorales, and two legends of South African music and activism - Hugh Masekela and Miriam Makeba - including their improbable meeting in a musical production of King Kong. Finally, Tim and Jeremy link up Babatunde Olatunji's seminal album Drums of Passion with psychedelic currents already explored in the show like the Grateful Dead, John Coltrane, Santana, and the dancefloor of the Loft. Tim and Jeremy look at the national liberation movements of the mid-twentieth century, starting with Highlife music in Ghana, Congolese Catholic chorales, and two legends of South African music and activism - Hugh Masekela and Miriam Makeba - including their improbable meeting in a musical production of King Kong. Finally, Tim and Jeremy link up Babatunde Olatunji's seminal album Drums of Passion with psychedelic currents already explored in the show like the Grateful Dead, John Coltrane, Santana, and the dancefloor of the Loft. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Become a patron by visiting www.patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Tracklist: Babatunde Olatunji - Gin-Go-Lo-Ba Santana - Jingo E T Mensah - Ghana Freedom E. K.'s No. 1 Band - Ene Maa Abaso Les Troubadours Du Roi Baudouin -- Sanctus (Missa Luba Song) Monks of Keur Moussa - Le Seigneur Nous Offre Sa Bienveillance Hugh Masakela - Grazing in the Grass Miriam Makeba - Kwazulu (In the Land of the Zulus) Letta Mbulu - Mahlalela Books: Paul Gilroy - The Black Atlantic John Chernoff - African Rhythms, African Sensibility: Aesthetics and Social Action in African Musical Idioms Ned Sublette - "The Kingsmen and the Cha-Cha-Cha". In Eric Weisbard (ed.), Listen Again: A Momentary History of Pop Music. Timothy Taylor - Global Pop: World Music, World Market
In this week's episode Tim and Jeremy describe the genres of psychedelic jazz and fusion. Drawing on rock, modal and free jazz and funk, as well as a wider pool of international musics, we hear how artists like Miles Davis, Herbie Hancock and Weather Report created - through processes of fusion and fission - a new sound. Tim and Jeremy consider the impact hearing the Grateful Dead had on Miles, the virtuosity and immanence of his trio of fusion albums, and the struggles he had in marketing this new music (with little understanding or help from the label suits). We also hear about the various psychedelic qualities of the music and musicians, how rock displaced folk and jazz as the countercultural music of the moment, and join the dots between American jazz musicians and the improvisatory brilliance of the Indian Classical tradition. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Tracklist: Joe Harriott - Mishra Blues The Grateful Dead - The Other One Miles Davis - Shhh Miles Davis - On The Corner Dorothy Ashby - For Some We Loved Weather Report - Orange Lady Les McCann - The Lovers Herbie Hancock - Raindance Mahavishnu Orchestra - Birds of Fire Books: Phil Freeman - Running the Voodoo Down: The Electric Music of Miles Davis Kevin Fellezs - Birds of Fire David Toop - Ocean of Sound
In the second episode of our third series, Tim and Jeremy describe a psychedelic aesthetic appearing in the transformative and rapturous musics of the American Black church, Rastafarian Jamaica and Nigeria, with reference to Gospel, Juju, Reggae and Funk. They counterpoint this with a strain of musical antipathy with roots in Plato and iterating in radical Protestant tendencies throughout history, while also pointing up the specific and slightly scary millenarianism to the utopias imagined through the tunes discussed. Tim and Jeremy also spend a good amount of time on the West Coast Acid Rock scene, contemplating the edginess of the sound and it's representation of paranoid psychoactive experiences; the musical expressions of Caribbean Brits in the early '70s; and touch some more on Afro-Futurism, with specific reference to the playful childlike energy of space-facing Parliament-Funkadelic. Tim Lawrence and Jeremy Gilbert are authors, academics, DJs and audiophile dance party organisers. They've been friends and collaborators since 1997, teaching together and running parties since 2003. With clubs closed and half their jobs lost to university cuts, they're inevitably launching a podcast. Produced and edited by Matt Huxley. Tune in, Turn on, Get Down! Tracklist: Mahalia Jackson - A City Called Heaven The Staple Singers - This May be the Last Time The Voices of East Harlem - Shaker Life Love - Revelation Santana - Toussaint L'Ouverture Cymande - Dove King Sunny Adé - 365 Is My Number / The Message Nairobi Sisters - Promised Land Parliament-Funkadelic - Mothership Connection (Star Child) and some reading for this week's episode: Jayna Brown, Black Utopias: Speculative Life and the Music of Other Worlds, Duke UP 2021 Christopher Waterman, Juju: A Social History and Ethnography of an African Popular Music, University of Chicago Press, 1990 Craig Werner, A Change Is Gonna Come: Music, Race and the Soul of America, Canongate 2002
Matt and Tom are BACK! We talk Tim Lawrence, New York Comic Con and of course, Afterlife! No spoilers! Intro Music: Ghostbusters Theme (Epic Version) By Alala To learn more, join The Ghostbusters Containment Unit Autograph Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/321286908506923 Follow The Ghostbusters Containment Unit on Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/TheGBContainmentUnit Instagram: thegbcontainmentunit Twitter: SlimedSigs Subscribe to The Ghostbusters Containment Unit on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2h-MlX2F80_yzjZ-Yj3awQ
Tim Lawrence, perhaps best known in the USA as the author of Love Saves the Day: A History of American Dance Music, 1970-79, Hold On to Your Dreams: Arthur Russell and the Downtown Music Scene, 1973-92 and Life and Death on the New York Dance Floor, 1980-83 he is also a Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of East London, where he's taught since 1999. Additionally Tim is the co-founder of Lucky Cloud Sound System, which has been putting on Loft parties since 2003, initially with David Mancuso; and also All Our Friends, an invite-only audiophile party that draws much of its influence from the Loft as well as offshoot parties such as Beauty and the Beat in London and Joy in NYC. You can also hear Tim on his podcast “Love is the Message“
Fireball Tim Lawrence – Founder- Fireball Publishing – Lead Designer – Design Director for the Murphy Auto MuseumFireball Tim is a true legend in the Car Design world, having designed vehicles for over 400 of Hollywood's biggest films (CHECK THEM OUT HERE!) including BATMAN, KNIGHT RIDER, JURASSIC PARK & MONSTER GARAGE and ARTEMIS FOWL. Award Winning Car Designer, Filmmaker, Host for Speed Channel, TLC, Discovery, Velocity and many others and has literally reached over a Billion viewers. See all of Fireball's HOLLYWOOD CAR DESIGNS here!FIREBALL FACTS…• Founder of FIREBALL PUBLISHING• Design Director for THE MURPHY AUTO MUSEUM• Host of TV's Award Winning Vlog Series FIREBALL MALIBU VLOG with over 1000 episodes and ART TALK on FacebookLIVE.• Hosts the monthly MUSCLES AND MOJO at The Murphy Auto Museum on the 1st & 3rd Sundays **At the Murphy Auto Museum, Fireball's Art Gallery (THE FIREBALL GALLERY) features some of the World's Best Automotive Art.
Matt and Tom talk Harold Ramis, his legacy and the state of his autograph. Learn about Tim Lawrence, his work and our special commemorative offerings, and finally our very special interview with fan favorite, ROBIN SHELBY (Slimer, Ghostbusters 2)!!! Intro Music: Ghostbusters Theme (Epic Version) By Alala To learn more, join The Ghostbusters Containment Unit Autograph Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/321286908506923 Follow The Ghostbusters Containment Unit on Social Media: https://www.facebook.com/TheGBContainmentUnit Instagram: thegbcontainmentunit Twitter: SlimedSigs Subscribe to The Ghostbusters Containment Unit on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2h-MlX2F80_yzjZ-Yj3awQ
In conversation with Tim Lawrence Tim Lawrence is professor of cultural studies at the University of East London, an organiser of the All Our Friends loft party, and the author of several books about New York nightlife during the early 1980s. Here, he discusses what made this short period in New York's subcultural history so remarkable.
Tonight we have results from salem speedway, Sander Barn Burner. We talk a little Daytona, we talk about officiating in Karting. Lippi has some real world advice for the kiddos, and the Loader has schedule highlights from all over the NW! Our Blue Line Graphics "In the seat" guest is Tim "the Titan" Lawrence.
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