Podcast appearances and mentions of tom weir

Connect to Livvy D on all platforms for new music, videos, and social posts.Website: https://livvydmusic.com/Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/es-co/artists/B0C48LPTDN/livvy-dApple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/livvy-d/1686232083Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4QWGfzFdbUVEfUmNHE9pWbYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LivvydmusicTwitter: https://twitter.com/livvydmusicFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/livvydmusicofficialInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/livvydmusic/Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@livvydmusicofficial“Take A Number – Remix,” the new release from the rising pop country rapper Livvy D(Olivia Dunbar), featuring C4. Benard and songwriter Kenna Page, is an incredible newversion of “Take A Number,” said to be the dating anthem for this summer.Adding C4. Benard to the Remix provides a fun twist with a male perspective.The song is Livvy D's pop-country-rap-version of what she calls “the weird world ofdating.” “‘Take a Number' is a fun song everybody can relate to,” she says. “It's also about theend of a bad relationship, or a few bad relationships I've been in, and how I'm better offwithout them anyway.” The Remix features rappers C4. Benard in a hip hop-rap-pop dialogue of two sides —his and hers — to the dating scene.“It's his perspective, her perspective,” she said, “but they're not against each other. Thelistener is going to be the one who determines how they interpret the song.”“Take a Number” was co-written by Aben Eubanks, a Grammy-nominated musician,songwriter, composer and producer. He is a guitarist and songwriter for Kelly Clarkson.In the original release, earlier this year, the song was “more the woman's perspective,”said Livvy D. That version switches back and forth from pop to rap and came with thecountry flavor that infuses the Remix. Both renditions are light-hearted, creative versions of the love-gone-bad song. Her unique style was influenced by the music of Cardi B, Doja Cat, and Lizzo because, she said, “They wholeheartedly believe in their music, and their message conveyspower to their audience, something I also hope to do.”She grew up listening to all kinds of music, beginning in the womb, when her mother putheadphones on her belly to feed classical music to her unborn daughter.Livvy D, just launching her career as a singing artist, is working with a powerhouseteam. Producer and writer Eric “EJ” Johnson has worked for more than 15 years withmany Universal Music and Atlantic Records artists as well as major independent artistsacross the country.Her songs are recorded and mixed at Tom Weir's Studio City Sound in Los Angeles.Weir is a Grammy-winning mixer, engineer and producer who has made it to No. 1 onthe Billboard list. She takes inspiration from everyday life and expresses different facets of her identity in each of her songs. Livvy D was raised on a horse farm in rural Virginia. Riding horses, dancing and making music have always been parts of her life.She has also been interested in fashion, and as a child put together her own homefashion shows and choreographed dance routines. One of her recent releases, “Gucci,”is a rap banger that she calls “a tribute to the designer life.”“Boujee from birth,” she says, using a regional term to describe something upscale andluxurious. It is an apt description of her brand, evident in her videos. She says she canbe found as easily on a horse as “on a shopping spree, chilling at a swank L.A. hotel orin the studio.” She says she wants to inspire her fans to “embrace their individuality and creativity.”“Be yourself, be authentic and creative, and have fun,” she said. “Be you, not whoeveryone else thinks you should be, and always believe in yourself, even when peopletell you otherwise. Be strong. Be kind. Be creative. Be inspired. Be different. Be you.”Connect to Livvy D on all platforms for new music, videos, and social posts.

Welcome one and all to the record release show in honor of Tom Weir's incomparable Old Moon, and the masterpiece that is Cities of the Plain.   We are brimming with pride that Tom has seen fit to entrust us with the first Podcast associated with this album. Please, at all costs, go out and purchase this document of melifluous long suffering, and let em know that' I sent you!

  Tonight it is our pleasure to sit with indie Gloom luminary and one man project, Tom Weir's Old Moon. Straddling the line between The Replacements, Tom Petty, and The Jesus and Mary Chain, Tom tempers his post Gen X maudlin with a strong sense of rock strut and indie shimmer. His most recent EP, In The Wasteland, is available now, and his new full length will be among us this summer!

Archive from 1980 featuring Jock Nimlin,Tom Weir, Robert Grieve and others.

We dig into the archives and share a programme recorded in 1986.

Los Angeles Artist, Heidi Webster released her newest single, Neon, in May 2021, accompanied by a colorful and captivating music video. A songwriter and performer since childhood, Heidi moved to LA in 2016 after starring in the broadway-review smash hit "Showstoppers" at the Wynn, Las Vegas. There, she began working with Grammy Award winning producer, Keith Olsen and Tom Weir, Grammy-award winning engineer. She wrote and co-produced her first three single releases, which debuted in 2020.  Webster's artistry, creativity and passion for the power of music comes from her career, not only as a performer, but as a music therapist in hospice care. She has launched her own music production and publishing company, Light On Creative and over the past year, Webster's dedication and ambition has led her to opportunities to work as a composer with 20th Century Films, Disney, and ABC. Heidi's EP, Night Light, which showcases her honest lyrics, and throwback production style, is set to release in July of 2021. https://www.instagram.com/heidiwebstermusic/    www.heidiwebster.com       

Today I chat with Chad Grodzinski and Tom Weir about the first annual Rally Round the Mill! They talk in detail about the event and how to register for the rally. Take a listen! ~ Eddie Q

This week we get to know a little about Tom Weir! check it out on itunes, spotify  This show is brought to you by: nor-vise.com   togensflyshop.com http://northshoreflyshop.ca/

Sporting Inequalities is the subject of the fifth instalment from the BSSH 2020 Conference with a panel chaired by Dr Lisa Taylor which features three young researchers looking into women's sport, representations of women in manga, and disability sport. In Women's Rugby: the relationship between women's sport and the Women's Liberation Movement in Britain Lydia Furse of De Montfort University provokes a debate about the nature of feminism and the complex interaction between researcher and subject when using oral history. Tom Weir, also of De Montfort University, in Disability Sport, opens with a thought-provoking question to the audience before going on to discuss his research with practitioners of sport with intellectual disabilities, and the way in which sport can integrate people into or exclude them from so-called mainstream sport and by extension wider society. Dr Yann Descamps, of Université de Franche-Comté, in From Olympic Win to Olympic Dreams? Attacker You!, the Olympics and Women's Sports from Japan to France looks at the way in which portrayals of female athletes in manga reflect the construction of gender ideals in Japanese society, and how this changes in the translation of manga from a Japanese to a French context.

Geoff is talking to the post-graduate researcher Tom Weir about the development of the Special Olympics in the eleventh Sport in History Podcast brought to you by the British Society of Sport History in association with the Institute of Historical Research. In a pinoeering research project Tom takes us through the difficult origins of bringing people with intellectual disabilities into the mainstream of participation of sport, with a little help from Superman (Christopher Reeve) along the way. There's also a discussion of the pioneering black rugby players, James Peters, the first known man of colour to win a cap for England in the early 1900s and his French counterpart, Georges Jérôme. Listen in also to find out about De Montfort University's International Centre for Sport History and Culture and its role in supporting Tom's research. You can also look up the World Rugby Museum to find out more about Tom's work there and I really do recommend a visit if you can make it in the run up to the Rugby Union World Cup in Japan later this year.

After a 45 year career in radio, Rod McDonald hosts one last GX on Agriculture before retiring/ Tom Weir talks seeding and fertilizing/ and more!

LA based Grammy award winning mixing engineer and producer, Tom Weir of Studio City Sound shares insights and advice for producers, artists, and engineers with Philip of VisionQuest Sound. https://visionquestsound.com/artist/philip-garcia/ https://visionquestsound.com/artist/tom-weir/ Watch Episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2FRXDdfrzQ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/visionquestsound/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/visionquestsound/support

Philip of VisionQuest Sound talks to Jake on his 4th day interning at the legendary, Studio City Sound. Sound and show producer: Philip Garcia and the VisionQuest Sound team. Filmed at Studio City Sound in Los Angeles Special Thanks to Grammy Award winning engineer, Tom Weir and Kris Salas. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/visionquestsound/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/visionquestsound/support

The eleventh Sport in History Podcast brought to you by the British Society of Sport History in association with the Institute of Historical Research continues the summer interview season. This week Geoff is talking to the post-graduate researcher Tom Weir about the development of the Special Olympics in the UK.

As part of a brand new feature of Hidden Histories, Helen looks at the hidden history behind some of our best loved castles. For this episode, she travels to Leicester to talk to historian, Tom Weir, about Leicester Castle. They uncover its layers of history, from the Normans, to French Revolution and not forgetting Richard III, the king in the car park and why Leicester was so important for him. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Interview Nima - On the phone with David Serero - The Culture News. Song played: I DONT GIVE A WHAT produced by grammy winner Tom Weir.

            NEWS Will today's music be played 10 years from now? Catalog music doing just as well as current hits. The console that recorded The Beatles in Abbey Road Studio 1 is for sale GUEST Engineer and owner of Studio City Sound Tom Weir

            NEWS Will today’s music be played 10 years from now? Catalog music doing just as well as current hits. The console that recorded The Beatles in Abbey Road Studio 1 is for sale GUEST Engineer and owner of Studio City Sound Tom Weir The post Episode #126 – Will Today’s Music Last, A Piece Of History For Sale, And Engineer Tom Weir appeared first on Bobby Owsinski's Inner Circle Podcast.

Outdoors in Scotland Lots of audio clips from Balmaha, Duncryne Hill and around Stirling as I spend a week counting steps in the great outdoors.  I'm using my fitness tracker and local walks to see if I can get back to some form of fitness.  Walking in Scotland especially in fine weather is a real pleasure.  September is a great month as summer comes to end and the first signs of Autumn appear. I spend time tracking down a few memories of Tom Weir as well as tackling some local forest paths.

Joining us this week is LA based singer/songwriter, Cobi Mike. Cobi previously fronted the popular band Gentlemen Hall, and with them played alongside acts such as Young The Giant, Cee Lo Green, All American Rejects, One Republic, and Beyonce, and was awarded a MTV Video Music Award in 2009. In 2014, Cobi left the band to record his first solo, self-produced EP and has worked with Grammy award winning engineer Tom Weir, and an all-star cast of musicians. Highlights: - Cobi is winning Marcio’s heart - Marcio has to be reminded that this is not a competiion - We hear that Cobi’s former band Gentlemen Hall were the first independent band to play the Billboard Music Awards - We discuss the transition between being in a band to following a solo career - Cobi shares the reasons for leaving the band with us - Ross tells Cobi how much he loves his latest tracks - Cobi tells us about the people he worked with on the new record - We hear about the upcoming music video for “Walking Through the Fire” - Cobi... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Hills north of Glasgow Whilst Glasgow unfairly has a reputation merely as an industrial city, it sits in a most beautiful location with some wonderful hills minutes away from the city.  In Passing Places this week I visit The Campsie Fells and mention the exodus of Glaswegians in the 1900's and beyond, as they escaped the smog and discovered the magic of the Scottish countryside. In particular I talk about Tom Weir one of the the most influential men of his time in his ability to share his passion for Scotland.  He is remembered by most, for his STV series Weirs Way but he was much more than that. He was a naturalist, acclaimed climber, prolific writer, photographer and a fantastic ambassador for the wild places of Scotland. I hope to produce an episode of Passing Places this year all about Tom Weir and the current campaign to erect a statue in his memory on the banks of Loch Lomond.