Podcasts about tube station

A (relatively) in-depth analysis of the single Down in the Tube Station at Midnight by the Jam (as well as some other stuff) in just under thirty minutes.Released in October 1978, Down in the Tube Station at Midnight was the second single from the Jam's third album, All Mod Cons. It reached No. 15 on the UK Singles Chart.This episode is dedicated to Paul Richard Buckler (1955 – 2025) and I am in discussion with Dr. Andrew Webber.Mathew Woodallhttps://buymeacoffee.com/lownoiseWhy buy me a coffee?Low Noise is proudly ad-free. If you would like to to say thank you for any of the content you have enjoyed (and help support the continuation of creating more), the above link provides a way to make a small donation of your choice (I also function on coffee!).Feel free to leave a note with your donation to let me know what you enjoy about the podcast or any topics you would like me to discuss in the future.

Episode 2306: Our random article of the day is Totteridge & Whetstone tube station.

Glamorous Lashes, the best eyelash salon in London and based near Camden Town, provides Russian volume & Classic eyelash extensions using top-quality materials. Experience voluminous, healthy, and natural-looking lashes tailored to you. Book now by calling +44 7964 167029 or learn more at https://www.glamorous-lashes.com/ Glamorous Lashes London City: London Address: 3-8 Bolsover St Website https://www.glamorous-lashes.com/ Phone +447964167029 Email Bookings@glamorous-lashes.com

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Learn about Glamorous Lashes, an award-winning beauty salon near Great Portland Street tube station that specialises in providing the best eyelash treatments in London. Visit https://www.glamorous-lashes.com/ or call +44 7964 167029 to book now. Glamorous Lashes London 3-8 Bolsover St, London, London W1W 6AB, United Kingdom Website https://www.glamorous-lashes.com/ Phone +44-7964-167029 Email Bookings@glamorous-lashes.com

Today, the gripe sisters discuss baby carriers, etiquette, and paying “contact less” among a plethora of other things. They also go global and give us a glimpse into trends they came across while living overseas too! It's another fun one, so press play! You know you want to!

WE ARE THE PODS! WE ARE THE PODS.....What's your most loved and least favorite song on the Jam's Compact Snap?! For the third of our four-episode series of Greatest Hits episodes, Jim chose the shorter, 21 song version of the Jam's Snap, still resulting in our longest episode to date. Not just the most songs we've ever talked about but no less than four guest rankers weighed with their favorite Jams! Vino Martinez from the San Diego Weller-influenced band the Bassics, Bay Area teen Mod and worldwide favorite Bart Davenport, actual British person Richie Merrett from Airhead and Modernation plus Style Council percussionist Gary Wallis all chime in with opinions. A rare non-Adam production edited by Sam! Listen at WeWillRankYouPod.com, Apple, Spotify or your local tube station. Follow us and weigh in with your favorites on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @wewillrankyoupod . FILE UNDER/SPOILERS: In the City, the Kinks, Away from the Numbers, Mod revival, All Around the World, Oasis, The Modern World, Bart Davenport, News of the World, the Who, Billy Hunt, we are the mods, English Rose, suits, Mr. Clean, Rickenbacker, David Watts, Bruce Foxton, A Bomb in Wardour Street, Paul Weller, Down in the Tube Station at Midnight, Tom Jones, Strange Town, From the Jam, The Butterfly Collector, Gary Wallis, When You're Young, the Event, Smithers-Jones, Manual Scan, Thick as Thieves, power pop, The Eton Rifles, the Beatles, Going Underground, anglophile, Dreams of Children, Rick Buckler, That's Entertainment, Vespa, Start!, Man in the Corner Shop, the Clash, Funeral Pyre, the Loved Ones, Absolute Beginners, The Style Council, Tales from the Riverbank, Taxman, Town Called Malice, new wave, Precious, the Bassics, The Bitterest Pill (I Ever Had to Swallow), punk rock, Beat Surrender US: http://www.WeWillRankYouPod.com wewillrankyoupod@gmail.com http://www.facebook.com/WeWillRankYouPod http://www.instagram.com/WeWillRankYouPod http://www.twitter.com/WeWillRankYouPo http://www.YourOlderBrother.com (Sam's music page) http://www.YerDoinGreat.com (Adam's music page) https://open.spotify.com/user/dancecarbuzz (Dan's playlists)

It's a huge honour to be able to bring you this podcast chat as I'm joined by The Jam legend, Bruce Foxton. A man whose bass lines, and style of playing, are amongst some of the most recognisable on the planet. Often identifiable after just a few notes. Down at the Tube Station at Midnight, In The Crowd, The Eton Rifles, Funeral Pyre, Pretty Green, Going Underground... I could easily go on... We hear how he joined the band - a line up of Paul Weller, Rick Buckler and Steve Brookes in 1974 and his viewpoint on the band's incredible journey through live gigs and studio recordings to their huge success and, quite rightly, a whole heap of moments that he is massively proud of. We also get the story of the band's split in 1982 from his point of view and the subsequent recording and release of his first solo album - Touch Sensitive - in 1984. I was lucky enough to be in the audience when Bruce joined Paul Weller's solo show in 2010 for a very special night at London's Royal Albert Hall so hearing the story of the reconnection of their friendship after so many years of no communication was fascinating. We also chat about From The Jam and the new Bruce Foxton and Russell Hastings album The Butterfly Effect which is set for release on Friday October 28th. You can order at foxtonandhastings.tmstor.es Please share on your social media channels, leave a review and if you want to support the podcast financially, you can buy me a virtual coffee at paulwellerfanpodcast.com/store

In this weeks, episode, Steve tells the story of Dr. Margaret McCollum, who would go to the Tube Station in London, sit on a bench, and wait for the subway doors to open, so that she could hear the sound of her late husband on the recording warning the passengers to "Mind the Gap."But one day, as the train approached and the doors opened, she was devastated to learn that they had replaced the technology and  the recording made  in the 1950s by her husband, Oswald Laurence was no longer being used.So Dr. McCollum reached out to Transportation for London, (TFL) and asked if they could provide her with a recording of her husband saying the iconic phrase.  The TFL authorities not only provided her a recording, but they also decided to bring back the recording and play it at Embarkment Station.  Now, Dr. McCollum can sit on her favorite bench at her favorite station and hear the sound of her late husband once again.Well done Transportation for London!Tap the link in bio to listen to this short, inspiring 5-minute episode.To stay connected with Better Place Project and for updates and behind the scenes info, please follow us on social media:Website:https://www.betterplaceproject.org/Instagram: @BetterPlaceProj  To follow Steve & Erin on Instagram:@SteveNorrisOfficial @ErinorrisFacebook: Facebook.com/BetterPlaceProjectPodcastTwitter: @BetterPlaceProjEmail: BetterPlaceProjectPodcast@gmail.com

On this week's episode we chat to Siddy Holloway, presenter of Secrets of the London Underground about the abandoned tube station used as a WW2 bunker, Down Street. She gives us some fascinating facts about the abandoned underground sites, and how Churchill made a very specific request for the development of the station Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 5 of Season 5 took to the airwaves on Rebel Rock Radio at 19h00 on 3 Feb 2022.  It was thoroughly enjoyable and flowed really nicely.  I felt like I didn't have enough time right from the very start which is unusual and a good sign.   We kicked off with an instrumental track from In Flames called 'Man Made God'.  That early '2000s period was where I fell in love with In Flames and this track off the deluxe edition of Colony shows exactly why.  From there it was a bit of Audioslave and some Godsmack and we hit stride with L.A. Guns off their new album Checkered Past.  The death of Meatloaf a few weeks ago highlighted to me how much Bat Out of Hell had meant to me growing up and it took his death for me to fall in love with it all over again.  That led to me thinking there are a lot of excellent bands that were so ubiquitous at a period in time that do not get a lot of love on TSORR.  Journey is one of those bands so we checked out 'Feeling That Way' off Infinity.  There was a great little bit where we checked out Metallica and then directly after two of their influences in the form of King Diamond and the totally underrated British NWOBHM band Demon.  We had Southern Rock from John Cougar and Kid Rock and then two young SA bands, Drumfish and Future Radio.  The latter has done a very powerful and interesting version of Dylan's 'Master of War'.  Check it out, very cool. A highlight of the show was the Punk section, Stiff Little Fingers' debut album Inflammable Material was released 43 years ago this week so we took a listen to 'Law & Order', then The Clash, and finally a song that I can't believe hasn't been I haven't played before on TSORR; 'Down in the Tube Station at Midnight by The Jam.  Tony Martin's new album Thorns went down very well and we closed out with a focus on Bruce Kulick's acoustic solo on Kiss' track 'Forever' and one of the greatest songs ever, a track called 'Learning to Fall by Chickenfoot. Check it out, hope you enjoy it.  Artists featured:  In Flames, Audioslave, Godsmack, L.A. Guns, Those Damn Crows, Journey, Thin Lizzy, Slash feat Iggy Pop, Saxon, W.A.S.P., HIM, Live, Greta Van Fleet, The Doors, Jimmy Barnes, Metallica, King Diamond, Demon, John Cougar, Kid Rock, Drumfish, Future Radio, Johnathan Martin, Joe Bonamassa, Motörhead, Iron Maiden, Stiff Little Fingers, The Clash, The Jam, Ryan Adams, Tony Martin, Helloween, Junkyard, The Rolling Stones, Kiss, Chickenfoot, Van Halen. 

In 1616, British officer Nathaniel Courthope was sent to a tiny island in the East Indies to contest a Dutch monopoly on nutmeg. He and his men would spend four years battling sickness, starvation, and enemy attacks to defend the island's bounty. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Courthope's stand and its surprising impact in world history. We'll also meet a Serbian hermit and puzzle over an unusual business strategy. Intro: Should orangutans be regarded as human? How fast does time fly? Sources for our feature on Nathaniel Courthope: Giles Milton, Nathaniel's Nutmeg: or, The True and Incredible Adventures of the Spice Trader Who Changed the Course of History, 2015. John Keay, The Honourable Company, 2010. Martine van Ittersum, The Dutch and English East India Companies, 2018. Sanjeev Sanyal, The Ocean of Churn: How the Indian Ocean Shaped Human History, 2016. Paul Schellinger and Robert M. Salkin, eds., International Dictionary of Historic Places, 2012. Daniel George Edward Hall, History of South East Asia, 1981. H.C. Foxcroft, Some Unpublished Letters of Gilbert Burnet, the Historian, in The Camden Miscellany, Volume XI, 1907. William Foster, ed., Letters Received by the East India Company From Its Servants in the East, Volume 4, 1900. Samuel Rawson Gardiner, History of England From the Accession of James I to the Outbreak of the Civil War, 1895. W. Noel Sainsbury, Calendar of State Papers, Colonial Series, East Indies, China and Japan, 1617-1621, 1870. Martine Julia van Ittersum, "Debating Natural Law in the Banda Islands: A Case Study in Anglo–Dutch Imperial Competition in the East Indies, 1609–1621," History of European Ideas 42:4 (2016), 459-501. Geraldine Barnes, "Curiosity, Wonder, and William Dampier's Painted Prince," Journal for Early Modern Cultural Studies 6:1 (Spring-Summer 2006), 31-50. Barbara D. Krasner, "Nutmeg Takes Manhattan," Calliope 16:6 (February 2006), 28-31. Vincent C. Loth, "Armed Incidents and Unpaid Bills: Anglo-Dutch Rivalry in the Banda Islands in the Seventeenth Century," Modern Asian Studies 29:4 (October 1995), 705-740. Boies Penrose, "Some Jacobean Links Between America and the Orient (Concluded)," Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 49:1 (January 1941), 51-61. Jennifer Hunter, "Better Than the David Price Deal? Trading Nutmeg for Manhattan," Toronto Star, Aug. 8, 2015. Janet Malehorn Spencer, "Island Was Bargain for Britain," [Mattoon, Ill.] Journal Gazette, Feb. 22, 2013. Kate Humble, "The Old Spice Route to the Ends of the Earth," Independent, Feb. 12, 2011. Sebastien Berger, "The Nutmeg Islanders Are Aiming to Spice Up Their Lives," Daily Telegraph, Oct. 9, 2004. Clellie Lynch, "Blood and Spice," [Pittsfield, Mass.] Berkshire Eagle, Nov. 11, 1999. Kevin Baker, "Spice Guys," New York Times, July 11, 1999. Robert Taylor, "How the Nutmeg Mania Helped Make History," Boston Globe, May 18, 1999. Giles Milton, "Manhattan Transfer," Sydney Morning Herald, April 10, 1999. Martin Booth, "All for the Sake of a Little Nutmeg Tree," Sunday Times, Feb. 28, 1999. Charles Nicholl, "Books: Scary Tales of an Old Spice World," Independent, Feb. 20, 1999. "Mr Sainsbury's East Indian Calendar," Examiner, March 18, 1871. "Courthopp, Nathaniel," Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, 1885. Listener mail: "Past Divisional Champs – Little League Baseball," Little League (accessed Oct. 6, 2021). "Serbian Cave Hermit Gets Covid-19 Vaccine, Urges Others to Follow," Straits Times, Aug. 13, 2021. Matthew Taylor, "The Real Story of Body 115," Guardian, Jan. 21, 2004. Godfrey Holmes, "Kings Cross Fire Anniversary: It's Been 30 Years Since the Deadly Fireball Engulfed the Tube Station," Independent, Nov. 18, 2017. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Tom Salinsky. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

23min of Ska is the podcast for other people, such as yourself. Never overestimate the remarkable power of 23min of Ska. Don't be fooled into thinking there has to be a reason for everything. What's the point of 23min of Ska? Well, what's the point of anything?00:00 – Orquestra Brasileira de Musica Jamaicana – Aquarela Do Brasil (VOLUME II '13)01:56 – Flying Raccoon Suit – Time Bomb (…And Out Come the Lawsuits comp '21)04:31 – Prince Alphonso & the Fever – Peter Gunn (Peter Gunn comp '21)07:01 – Catbite – Bidi Bidi Bom Bom (Nice One '21)10:25 – Ska Jazz Messengers ft. Angel Salgado – It's Too Late (Introspeccion '20)14:33 – Mr. Kingpin – Saturday Night (Block Buster – Tribute to Glam Rock comp '21)17:23 – the Taj Motel Trio – Shugga, Shugga (Shugga, Shugga '17)19:19 – the Meow Meows – Down in the Tube Station at Midnight (Gifted – a Tribute to the Jam '17)Find & follow the show on:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/23minofSka/Twitter - https://twitter.com/23minofSkaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/23minofska/Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/23min-of-ska?refid=stprIf you'd like to submit your band for a future show email: submissions@23ska.comAny other questions or comments, please email: podcast@23ska.comAlso check out our sister podcast On the Upbeat!linktr.ee/ontheupbeatskaArt by Adrian TomineSession : Twenty One // Episode : 467 // Airdate : August 26th, 2021

Boston Manor is considered one of architect Charles Holden's masterpieces, so in this episode we discuss his career in tube station design. At Boston Manor, Holden created a station with an elegant tower soaring above the flat roof - which upon visiting the station we discovered looks more impressive in photographs than reality! We also look at the history of the station dating back to its origin on the District Railway, as well as Brunel's nearby marvel of bridge engineering, the factory that built the underframes of the famous Routemaster buses, and the grand home of a distant ancestor of Princess Diana. Follow us on Instagram and Twitter @roundelroundpod, or email us at roundelroundpod@gmail.com References London's District Railway Volume 1: Nineteenth Century by Mike Horne (Capital Transport Publishing 2018) London's District Railway Volume 2: Twentieth Century by Mike Horne (Capital Transport Publishing 2019) The Piccadilly Tube: The First Hundred Years by Mike Horne (Capital Transport Publishing 2007) London Underground by Design by Mark Ovenden (Penguin 2013) London Underground Stations in Colour for the Modeller and Historian by John Glover (Ian Allan Publishing 2009) London's Underground Stations A Social and Architectural Study by Laurence Menear (Midas Books 1983) Bright Underground Spaces: The Railway Stations of Charles Holden by David Lawrence (Capital Transport Publishing 2008) Underground Architecture by David Lawrence (Capital Transport Publishing 1994) A Guide to Modernism in Metro-Land by Joshua Abbott (Unbound Publishing 2020) The Tube - Station to Station on the London Underground by Oliver Green (Shire Publications 2012) The London Underground by Andrew Emmerson (Shire Publications 2013) The Little Book of the London Underground by David Long (The History Press 2009) London Underground Stations by David Leboff (Ian Allan Publishing 1994) Tube Station Trivia by Geoff Marshall (Capital Transport Publishing 2018) Labyrinth: A Journey Through London's Underground by Tamsin Dillon, Will Self, Mark Wallinger, Marina Warner, Christian Wolmar, and Louise Coysh (Art/Books 2014) Why Do Shepherds Need a Bush?: London's Underground History of Tube Station Names by David Hilliam (The History Press 2015) What's in a Name?: Origins of Station Names on the London Underground by Cyril M Harris (Capital Transport Publishing 2001) Vision of Britain - https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/unit/10213526/cube/TOT_POP Norvic Philatelics - http://www.norphil.co.uk/2013/01b-London_Underground_stamps.htm London Borough of Hounslow – Historic Houses - https://www.hounslow.gov.uk/info/20174/heritage_and_arts/1855/historic_houses Hidden London – Boston Manor - https://hidden-london.com/gazetteer/boston-manor/ AEC Southall - https://aecsouthall.co.uk/ Historic England – Windmill Bridge - https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1002020 Disused Stations - Windmill Lane Bridge (Three Bridges) – http://www.disused-stations.org.uk/features/windmill_lane_bridge/index.shtml Commercial Motor Archive - http://archive.commercialmotor.com/article/7th-april-1939/25/personal-pars Hansard - https://hansard.parliament.uk/commons/1946-11-18/debates/8323d849-285d-4111-b920-6c2e4737a327/CommonsChamber

This week, photographer Martyn Goddard takes us through his Jam archives. For avid consumers of Jam vinyl in the late seventies and early eighties, Martyn Goddard's photographs need little introduction. His images appear on the cover of their first album, In The City, and their fifth, Sound Affects. In between, his photos ere used on the front covers of a flurry of picture sleeve singles: “All Around The World”,“The Modern World”, “News of The World”, “David Watts/ ‘A' Bomb in Wardour Street”, “Down in the Tube Station at Midnight”, and finally “Strange Town”. We dive into his personal recollections, and his shoot journals, where he recorded the dates of his studio sessions - and hear a bunch of memories from working with The Jam. Find out more on Jam Sessions - Photographs by Martyn Goddard - the new limited edition book - at SnapGalleries.com   ** If you've enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review and tell your friends! Plus if you want to support the podcast financially, you can buy me a virtual coffee via the link below (£3) Buy me a coffee on ko-fi

We are joined by Ashley Kossakowski and Johanna Healy of the band Groupie. We assigned them the year 1978 and they chose Blondie's Parallel Lines.https://verygoodrockandroll.bandcamp.com/album/ephemeralhttps://www.instagram.com/groupie_band/?hl=enhttps://twitter.com/groupie_bandhttps://www.giveindia.org/https://www.forthegworls.party/patreon.com/punklottopodCall our voicemail line: 202-688-PUNKLeave us a review and rating.https://linktr.ee/punklottopodSongs featured on this episode:Jawbox - Jackpot PlusGroupie - Thick as GlueTalking Heads - Warning SignDevo - Uncontrollable UrgePatti Smith - Because the NightMagazine - Shot By Both SidesThe Jam - Down in the Tube Station at MidnightBlondie - One Way or AnotherBlondie - Heart of GlassBlondie - Hanging on the TelephoneBlondie - Pretty Baby

Brian, Matthew and Mark welcome Choccy's great friend and former Celtic teammate John Colquhoun to the show to talk tales of the Underground, the great VAR robbery and how the pair first met on a bus to Nottingham. They'll also test their knowledge of each other by revisiting their old Shoot and Match magazine interviews from the 1980s before playing a new game, What's The Story, Player Or Tory?Music by Liam McClair and Crowander See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Oval Tube Station is the setting where all characters come together in the alien comedy-horror "Attack the Block".

Happy Election Day to our American listeners. In one of the most historic moments in our nation's history, we turn to two of the worst presidential candidates this country has ever seen. The boys discuss who they voted for and why, the negative impact this election is having on our country, as well as explaining the pros (eh) and cons of both candidates. We are a Tube Station divided.

- BESCHREIBUNG - SOSA ist Urban DJ & Produzent aus Berlin. Nach Residentjobs im 2BE & in der Tube Station ist er schließlich im 808 Berlin gelandet, einem der angesagtesten Urban Clubs Berlin. Hier teilte er sich mit vielen prominenten Gästen aus der nationalen und auch internationalen Rapszene die Bühne, wie z.b. Sheck Wes, Gunna, Burna Boy und UFO361. Im Interview sprechen wir über seinen Werdegang, SOSA erzählt eine lustige Story über seinen Gig mit Sheck Wes, zudem sprechen wir über seine Produktionen und die Ziele dahinter sowie über das kürzlich gegründete SOL Collective und was es damit auf sich hat. Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge!   Das Interview als Video auf Youtube: https://bit.ly/ALLIN181_SOSA   - SOSA auf Social Media - .SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/sosasolo .INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/sosa_bln/   ► Mein Equipment* (DJ, Youtube, Streaming): http://bit.ly/Urban-O ► Kanal abonnieren: http://bit.ly/2sDvIXj ► Social Media: http://bit.ly/UrbanOLinktree

2:00 What is a Tube Station 5:58 Noll and Jack first meet

Minute 48 - A Bush is a Tube Station

So how does the master of melancholy spend his birthday? Time to find out... All Sound Effects Taken from Free Sound Pouring Glass of Wine from Bottle https://freesound.org/s/220303/ nebulousflynn Opening a cork whiskey bottle https://freesound.org/s/454759/ Tyler Knight ‘Fast Throttle Mechanical Lever” https://freesound.org/s/321867/ Nicistarful surburban.aiff https://freesound.org/s/92619/ kineticturtle ‘Tube Station arrive Gamla Stan Station’ https://freesound.org/s/349852/ Arnaud Coutancier pocket_watch_ticking_44_24 https://freesound.org/s/180538/ Suz_soundcreations

Upon finally completing his invention -The TIME MACHINE - HG Wells revels in his own brilliance, before questioning his intentions and what to do now his master project is complete. All Sound Effects Taken from FreeSound. ‘Fast Throttle Mechanical Lever” https://freesound.org/s/321867/ Nicistarful surburban.aiff https://freesound.org/s/92619/ kineticturtle ‘Tube Station arrive Gamla Stan Station’ https://freesound.org/s/349852/ Arnaud Coutancier pocket_watch_ticking_44_24 https://freesound.org/s/180538/ Suz_soundcreations ‘TableHit_mono_bip.wav https://freesound.org/s/340906/ passAirmangrace ‘Stand up from chair https://freesound.org/s/360454/ kupp2 vinyl_record_needle_static_01.wav https://freesound.org/s/140295/ joedeshon ‘sofa.wav’ https://freesound.org/s/186476/ jar jar vince

The birth of the TIME MACHINE. All Sound Effects Taken from FreeSound. ‘Fast Throttle Mechanical Lever” https://freesound.org/s/321867/ Nicistarful surburban.aiff https://freesound.org/s/92619/ kineticturtle ‘Tube Station arrive Gamla Stan Station’ https://freesound.org/s/349852/ Arnaud Coutancier pocket_watch_ticking_44_24 https://freesound.org/s/180538/ Suz_soundcreations

For our fourth episode we celebrate short stories in songs. The set starts with 'Up the Junction' by Squeeze and ends with 'Frank's Wild Years' by Tom Waits, with an intriguingly varied literary journey in between. Tracklist Up the Junction, Squeeze Down in the Tube Station at Midnight, The Jam The First Big Weekend, The Arab Strap Jonathan David, Belle and Sebastian Ellen and Ben, The Dismemberment Plan Dry Your Eyes, The Streets On the Bus Mall, The Decemberists Light Pollution, Bright Eyes My Dog Was Lost, The Fiery Furnaces Papa Was A Rodeo, The Magnetic Fields Fall of the High School Running Back, The Mountain Goats Jim Wise, Sun Kil Moon Cat’s in the Cradle, Harry Chapin Frank’s Wild Years, Tom Waits

It's episode 11 of Season 9. On this week's show we have five tales about futuristic friends, conflicted children, and disturbing depths. "The Parasite"‡ written by Andrew Schrader and performed by Kyle Akers & Erika Sanderson & Atticus Jackson. (Story starts around 00:06:45) "The Deepest Part of The Ocean is Not Empty"† written by Jesse Clark and performed by Jesse Cornett. (Story starts around 00:33:00) "A Friend for You"† written by S.H. Cooper and performed by Jessica McEvoy & Nikolle Doolin & Nichole Goodnight & Addison Peacock & Eden. (Story starts around 01:05:15) "Down in the Tube Station at Midnight"‡ written by K.L. McCord and performed by Penny Scott-Andrews & Andy Cresswell. (Story starts around 01:28:00) "Wake Up"† written by Alex Grey and performed by Erika Sanderson & Penny Scott-Andrews & David Ault & James Cleveland. (Story starts around 01:49:30) Click here to learn more about the voice actors on The NoSleep Podcast   Click here to learn more about the Adrian Public Library's renovations   Click here for a free e-version of Andew Schrader's novel "What Goes On In The Walls At Night"   Click here for the paperback version of Andew Schrader's novel "What Goes On In The Walls At Night"   Click here to learn more about S.H. Cooper   Click here to learn more about Alex Grey   Executive Producer & Host: David Cummings Musical score composed by: Brandon Boone Audio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡ "The Deepest Part of The Ocean is Not Empty" illustration courtesy of Naomi Ronke Audio program ©2017 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.  

It's episode 11 of Season 9. On this week's show we have five tales about futuristic friends, conflicted children, and disturbing depths."The Parasite"‡ written by Andrew Schrader and performed by Kyle Akers & Erika Sanderson & Atticus Jackson. (Story starts around 00:06:45)"The Deepest Part of The Ocean is Not Empty"† written by Jesse Clark and performed by Jesse Cornett. (Story starts around 00:33:00)"A Friend for You"† written by S.H. Cooper and performed by Jessica McEvoy & Nikolle Doolin & Nichole Goodnight & Addison Peacock & Eden. (Story starts around 01:05:15)"Down in the Tube Station at Midnight"‡ written by K.L. McCord and performed by Penny Scott-Andrews & Andy Cresswell. (Story starts around 01:28:00)"Wake Up"† written by Alex Grey and performed by Erika Sanderson & Penny Scott-Andrews & David Ault & James Cleveland. (Story starts around 01:49:30)Please visit www.thenosleeppodcast.com for full show notes and links to learn more about our authors, voice actors, and producers.Executive Producer & Host: David CummingsMusical score composed by: Brandon BooneAudio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡"The Deepest Part of The Ocean is Not Empty" illustration courtesy of Naomi RonkeAudio program ©2017 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.

No arrests have been made. Read more >> http://bit.ly/2qRhfVN

People are being told to avoid the area. Read more >> http://bit.ly/2qOcDo2

Shuffling shag, a horny monster - and the Myrka. I'll Explain Later once again waves its torch at Doctor Who where the sun's May rays don't shine. As much Midnight at the Lost and Found as Down in the Tube Station at Midnight - yes, we examine recently-discovered Second Doctor epic The Web of Fear. Only one man engenders sufficient faith to make us believe he can lead us with courage to see things we never thought we would. No, not Philip Morris this time! Matt Smith stars in The God Complex. And a Tory prime minister moves to dish her opponents with a snap election, throwing the best laid plans of mice and men into horrible chaos. That's right, the schedule's the biggest foe for the Fifth Doctor as he encounters the Warriors of the Deep. Along the way, Jim crosses swords with consensus, John conjures a corpse and Matt asks what makes a good wife.  

#tfl #bricklayersarms #bakerlooline #se1 #southwark #londonunderground #towerbridgeroad

#Busker #Busking #Music #GeorgeMichael #Bagpipes #Saxophone #Waterloo #LondonUnderground #JubileeLine

Get ready to release your inhibitions as the international gay superbrand Matinee returns to London with to make their Coronet theatre debut with an even sexier, more seductive & excessive show than ever beforeExpect huge things as a host of performers & some of the scenes biggest DJs collaborate to bring you the ultimate closing party to Sexcircus weekender. Expect pyrotechnics, production, confetti & ice cannons galore as we bring you a Matinee performance like none ever seen in the capital before.Master of the decks is international Circuit & all star Matinee DJ: FLAVIO ZARZA& brining you the best in ecletic house & dance music will be: STEVE PITRON, TONY ENGLISH & MATT BOGARDPlus our room 2 with PAUL COALS & MASSIMO PARAMOUR playing you the best in driven house & techno Hosted by: JJ CLARK & ALFONSO CINQUEWhen: Sunday 29th May 2016Where: The Coronet, New Kent Road, London, SE1 6TJTimes: 9pm – 7am PART OF THE SEXCIRCUS WEEKENDER * WEEKEND & STANDALONE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ORANGENATION.CO.UK1 min walk from Elephant & Castle Train & Tube Station. Route 88 bus directly from Trafalgar Square.The party doesn't stop there – Join us for the official afterparty – DIRTY FILTHY ORANGE at Fire, South Lambeth Road, London, SW8 1RT

Get ready to release your inhibitions as the international gay superbrand Matinee returns to London with to make their Coronet theatre debut with an even sexier, more seductive & excessive show than ever before Expect huge things as a host of performers & some of the scenes biggest DJs collaborate to bring you the ultimate closing party to Sexcircus weekender. Expect pyrotechnics, production, confetti & ice cannons galore as we bring you a Matinee performance like none ever seen in the capital before. Master of the decks is international Circuit & all star Matinee DJ: FLAVIO ZARZA & brining you the best in ecletic house & dance music will be: STEVE PITRON, TONY ENGLISH & MATT BOGARD Plus our room 2 with PAUL COALS & MASSIMO PARAMOUR playing you the best in driven house & techno Hosted by: JJ CLARK & ALFONSO CINQUE When: Sunday 29th May 2016 Where: The Coronet, New Kent Road, London, SE1 6TJ Times: 9pm – 7am PART OF THE SEXCIRCUS WEEKENDER * WEEKEND & STANDALONE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM ORANGENATION.CO.UK 1 min walk from Elephant & Castle Train & Tube Station. Route 88 bus directly from Trafalgar Square. The party doesn’t stop there – Join us for the official afterparty – DIRTY FILTHY ORANGE at Fire, South Lambeth Road, London, SW8 1RT

The Inaugural OPPI decided I wanted, in addition to the weeklies and monthlies, something more communal to the general world: an homage show for fellow podcasters while it is unlikely that anyone who visits this backward little page would  not know the vastly more popular sites, I'm still rather ignorant of the world so my naivete allows me be ignorant of better sense - even if I know better. This one goes out to John Peel. I want to nominate John Peel as the patron saint of indie music, podcasters, and the overlooked. While Peel never (to my knowledge) had a podcast his singular taste in music, self effacing humor, and influence has left on indelible mark on the music of today.Beginning in the late sixties as a pirate radio broadcaster with his Perfumed Garden show to his death in 2003 he played music that never would have made air time otherwise. Odd and particular tracks, his vast selections always straining for that rare thing of uniqueness. His passion itself often clouded the choices he made since he valued uniqueness over quality. More personally he lit the fire for music under my ass. I came across the 1986 Festive Fifty selection by more accident than anything and immediately knew that at least 40 of the tracks I had never heard and never would have heard without the benefit of his show. And so it goes - music is shared and we all learn a little bit more about the world. Not too long after that I launched into finding out what I was missing in the music of today and quickly abandoned the comfort songs of familiarity for the jagged edge of the unknown. For all the horrible noise I've heard since then I can only blame the musicians and for ever jaw dropping and heart pounding track buried in the mess of it - I can only thank John Peel. 1. Canned Heat - Rollin' and Tumblin' aired on Perfumed Garden, 1967A nice nice tune and the sign of a quality DJ is when he plays his friends music on the air. 2. Electric Prunes - Wind Up Toysaired on Perfumed Garden, 1967What an awesome psychedelic pop song - a bit derivative but exceedingly good. Peels two cents perfect zeitgeist. 3. Marc Bolan - Hippy Gumboaired on Perfumed Garden, 1967How come I've never heard this? They should distribute this to the high schools with disproportionate drop out rates.4. Top Gear Signature TuneAfter the Perfumed Garden got closed down by the government (it was pirate after all) Peel landed a job doing the Top Gear show for the BBC. I couldn't find much about this period except for his shows signature tune.5. The Jam - Down in a Tube Station at Midnightaired on Festive 50 (F50) 1979The Jam, almost exclusively reserved for retro hipsters in Williamsburg nowadays is still a solid band well worth the 30 year hype.6. Pigbag - Papa's Got a Brand New PigBagaired on F50 1981Roiling post punk funk with ska elements and the big band sound. Ah lord we need more of this. Favorite - the Fwee whistle. More Fwee Whistle!7. The Woodentops - Well Well Wellaired on F50 1985A good driving drum line, elemental vocals, and a Casio keyboard.8. Ironmasters - The Men They Couldn't Hangaired on F50 1985I've got a soft spot for seditious folk songs. Remind me to bust out the Guthrie someday.9. Weather Prophets - Almost Prayedaired on F50 1986Aw brit pop - so good so gold. A melancholy song about near religious experience. 10. Camper Van Beethoven - Take the Skinheads Bowlingaired on F50 1986It was this song that blew my mind and drove me to worship Peels musical tastes. Such a raucous chorus, what sheer absurdity. Classic: "I had a dream - it was about nothing"11. House of Love - Destroy the Heartaired on F50 1988The sentiment of this song (if not it's execution) is well worth the time to listen to it at least three times. 12. Stump - Charlton Hestonaired on F50 1988Another wonderfully absurd piece - the fact that these folks only ever put out one album and then disbanded due to a lack of commercial interests is a clear sign of the failure of the capitalists system. Now I just have to find a re-issue and build a shrine.13. Gorkys Zygotic Mynci - If Fingers were Xylophonesaired on F50 1995A band destined for nothing more than cult obscurity. But why? Their name could never be made into a commodity.14. Cornershop - 6am Jullander Shereaired on F50 1995Mind blowing Indian Pop fusion from Leicester. If demographic change always sounded so good our world would be a lot less hateful.15. White Town - Your Womanaired on F50 1996Oh you've heard this one before? Yeah I think it dominated the airwaves for one summer. Wonderful thing. Worth the replay value.16. Hefner - Alan Beanaired on F50 2001Five stars on this - shivers and shakes down spines, feet tapping and head bopping while the refrain reminds and steels us against the troubles of it all. 17. Detroit Cobras - Alabamallamaaired on F50 2001Rock and Roll baby.18. The Fall - Theme from Sparta FCaired on F50 2003The Fall are insane, 60 some frickin albums each track unhinged in some beautiful way. The shouting of fruits by the background singers on Dr. Faustus is a good example. This song coming near the end of Peel and The Falls decade long friendship is a capstone to the efforts of DJs to play what they love and bands to play what they love. Not harmonious no - but distinct.19. CLSM - John Peel is Not Enoughaired on F50 2003From the psychedelic sixties to the hard dance of the 00's - Peel played it all. And what props he was given.20. John Peel - Talkingaired on Perfumed Garden, 1967Thanks John. For the miracle.Listen up folks, like CLSM said - John Peel is not enough. It is the duty of each of us to love and cultivate music. Throw it down and seek it out with passion. Play it loud and it fills the yawning emptiness we all have inside our alienated hearts. Play it for a friend and feel the connection of shared experience bridge the gap of our lonely islands of consciousness. Music to share is music to live by. Let's take off the headphones folks - we've all got that one golden track. Get it out there and make Peel proud.