Podcasts about turnham green

Violence had spread by the end of 1642; despite the King's failure at Turnham Green, multiple armies now swept England, in Ireland the Confederate Association was formed at Kilkenny and the Exiles. And yet still England hoped for peace. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"the melancholy procession to the gallows"

Are you sitting comfortably? Then we'll begin...   Episode 69 of our deep dive into British broadcasting's back-story brings us to 5th April 1923, and the hiring of Ella Fitzgerald (not that one), to organise and centralise Children's Hour.   That leads us to a packed episode with both academic insight and tales from those who were there, whether listening or programme-making.   We have more guests than you could fit on Auntie Bronwen's magic carpet - including authors and academics: Dr Amy Holdsworth (author of On Living with Television) Dr Kate Murphy (author of Behind the Wireless: A History of Early Women at the BBC) Graham Stewart (author of Scotland On Air) Programme-makers and listeners: Nick Wilson (producer, Wide Awake Club) Chris Jarvis (presenter, Show Me Show Me) David Jervis (grandson of Capt H.J. Round) Andrew Barker (Newspaper Detective) Charles Huff (producer, The Great Egg Race) And early uncles and aunts:  Uncle Arthur (Burrows) Uncle (A.E.) Thompson Auntie Bronwen (Davies) Auntie Cyclone (Kathleen Garscadden) Dinko, the Foreman of the Pixies (Reginald Jordan) Uncle Humpty Dumpty (Kenneth Wright) We cover programmes including Children's Hour, Watch with Mother, Playschool, Wide Awake Club, Sooty, Teletubbies, In the Night Garden, Old Jack's Boat, Bedtime Hour, and many more.     FURTHER READING, LINKS ETC: On Living with Television by Dr Amy Holdsworth is available here: https://amzn.to/3C3wt0F Behind the Wireless: A History of Early Woman at the BBC by Dr Kate Murphy is available here: https://amzn.to/3BX12oR  Scotland On Air by Graham Stewart will be out later this year. Details here: https://wiki.scotlandonair.com/wiki/Main_Page Read more of Arthur Corbett-Smith's 1924 notes on Children's Hour on Dr Zara Healy's brilliant blog post: https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbchistoryresearch/entries/cf4a5612-fdd9-47ec-88c8-a576e4bf7bd0 (we hope to have her on the podcast soon!) Listen to my CBeebies Radio series Granny Anne's Joke World, starring Maureen Lipman, written by me - 8 episodes are here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/curations/radio-granny-annes-joke-world My new book, out some time, is Auntie and Uncles: The Bizarre Birth of the BBC - details here: https://paulkerensa.com/book My live tour, 'An Evening of (Very) Early Radio' (or sometimes it's an afternoon...) visits Guildford, Romsey, Chelmsford, Kettering, Turnham Green and maybe more (it's very bookable, portable, and affordable!) - details here: https://paulkerensa.com/tour Original music is by Will Farmer. A reminder that this podcast is nothing to do with the BBC. We're talking about them, not via them. Broadcasts more than 50 years old are generally out of copyright. Any BBC content is used with kind permission, BBC copyright content reproduced courtesy of the British Broadcasting Corporation. All rights reserved. Thanks for supporting on patreon.com/paulkerensa if you do - videos and writings await you there. Or one-off tips are much appreciated too! ko-fi.com/paulkerensa. Support us for free by sharing this podcast. Or rating + reviewing where you found us. The more stars, the better... It helps our (ready for a terrible word?) discoverability. Cheers! Next time: The Press vs BBC vs Govt: 1923 and 2023 - with Prof Patrick Barwise and Peter York. Be afraid, be very afraid... https://www.paulkerensa.com/oldradio  

Emerging artist Adam Melchor is introducing fans to a new era of music with his single, “Turnham Green.” Adam first captivated fans with his track “Real Estate,” which introduced listeners to his alt/indie sound and ability to musically translate feelings in unexpected ways. His latest single begins his exploration into a new layered landscape that feels both intimate and collective. We chatted with Adam about “Turnham Green,” the music video, and what fans can expect from his debut album, Here Goes Nothing dropping October 21. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This battle took place in November 1642 near the village of Turnham Green in the first few months of the English Civil War. The Parliamentary army, along with many ordinary Londoners rallied to prevent the forces of King Charles I take the city in an important strategic victory.

Our guest this episode is David Ganly: actor, writer, musician and all round artist extraordinaire. He tells us what it was like when he had to shut down his West End show as lockdown began. And we share thoughts and feelings about what the future holds for actors and theatre-makers in this time of uncertainty. There's a lot of positivity here and we hope you find it enlightening, comforting and fun. David's play, On Blueberry Hill by Sebastian Barry: https://standpointmag.co.uk/issues/april-2020/infectious-enthusiasms/ The transparent facemasks: https://www.designboom.com/design/student-creates-transparent-masks-deaf-hard-of-hearing-04-08-2020/ The bus stop of children's art in Turnham Green: https://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/london-bus-stop-art-gallery-children-coronavirus-a4426056.html

The NEW 9:30 at Turnham Green

Listen again to Richard's talk on Jonah 4 at the baptism service at Turnham Green. The Reading: Jonah 4

Adam Grundy and Luke Ibbetson share a Greggs sandwich and a chat about what's coming up on Netflix UK this July 2016. The Wicker Man (2006 version...), a billion Shrek spin-offs, a Uwe Boll joint (potentially?) along with great shows like Cowboy Bebop and Gilmore Girls. Adam and Luke don't hold back in a race against time to eat their dinner and record a podcast before their lunch-break finishes, all the while to the sound of screaming children. The second and final time the Filmageddon Podcast will hail from Turnham Green, join us in a history-making episode. Check out the Letterboxd profiles of the guys and let us connect and let us read your reviews and let us be friends plz. Frank, Adam, Luke, Blair Follow us on Twitter and Facebook, check out our main site for news and reviews, and make sure you subscribe to the Filmageddon Youtube for weekly original content.

Listen again to Nicola's sermon from our Turnham Green 10.30 service.

Adam and Luke are stuck for options on where to record this week, so please welcome the first ever Filmageddon podcast LIVE (sort of) from Turnham Green! Over the course of their lunch break, Luke chats about his opinions on X-Men Apocalypse, Adam discusses the new movies out this week (Top Cat Begins, Warcraft, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Subtitle They Forgot, Monster Money), and Blair Treacy offers up a rather belated review of Batman vs. Superman. Episode also includes: two army helicopters, one small plane, an ambulance, a pretty cool dog, and quality podcasting.  Tickets for our next quiz (23rd June 2016) and the screening of Moon in 35mm are available on the Prince Charles Cinema website and at the box office. Don't miss out on some amazing prizes provided by Dark Bunny Tees, who have got a new and exclusive Moon range (including a sweet as hell Bundle pack!). There'll be loads to win on the night, we're super excited! Follow us on Twitter and Facebook, check out our main site for news and reviews, and make sure you subscribe to the Filmageddon Youtube for weekly original content.

Listen to Mike's interactive talk that he gave at our 10.30 service at St. Alban's and our 6pm service at Turnham Green. The Reading: 1 Corinthians 12:1-11

Listen again to Richard's talk from our Turnham Green site. The Reading: Matthew 3

Listen again to Ruth's talk from our Turnham Green site. Job 40-41

Listen again to Nicola's talk from our 10.30 service at our Turnham Green site. the reading: Psalm 131; Psalms 1:2-3

It’s the Intrepid Birdman’s birthday – so the first part of the recording has Bob chatting with the Birdman about records that have influenced him. We learn about Dave’s being a disco DJ and Dudley Moore. Bob mentions the Thameside birthday party the next day where listeners meet at Turnham Green station and look for the red dot on the map showing the location. I remember getting there at about 6:30 and seeing the station manager desperately trying the get the huge crowd of people out of his station forecourt.     There’s a fabulous superquiz and a sketch that implies that you can get away with anything if you wear a Thameside sweatshirt. Only £6.50.   Dedications include Alan Jameson Simon Miller from Fulham, Ian Hobbs from Bromley, Philip Chapel from Windsor, Richard Parkurst, Mick Taylor, Clive Barwood from Ascot, Kevin Waldridge from Ealing, Sebastian Peaty, Ann Bedral from Stanmore, Don DT from Putney, Simon from South Norwood, Martin from Hackney, Barry Wanrney NBK, Pedro from Beano’s, the Hitchhikers Guide fan club, Bruiser, Sean Eavan, Mark Bramley    

Bob Edwards is in a laid back mood. Moody Blues, 10CC, Paul McCartney, Led Zep, Stevie Wonder. Loads of dedications. A listener gives advice about fixing the big end on a BSA motorbike. Steve Scribbler offers to organise a squash tournament - Bob is sure that he can thrash anyone. During the show there is a "meet the listeners" do with some of the Thameside staff at Hammersmith station.The Thameside Radio 90.2 Good Bite Guide comes from from Pizza Hut in Ealing (£3 for a 13 inch pizza). In 1981 takeaway pizza is a bit of a novelty! More messages from the the Curly Man's answering machine.  Dave Birdman plays a wide variety of stuff including "Sir Henry at Rawlinsons End" but he can't find "Poisoning Pigeons in the Park" as it's in the old studio.Both Bob and Dave plug the Thameside Radio mystery trip (to Brighton) leaving from Turnham Green next week. Bob says he might drive down but needs to get back in time to start the show. Oh the joys of live radio. Great messages from  Midnight Cinderella, Richard Bradford and Andrew Bird.  Al