Podcast appearances and mentions of wallace hartley

“Caballeros, ha sido un honor tocar con Vds. esta noche”, últimas palabras de Wallace Hartley, director de la pequeña orquesta del Titanic, antes de desaparecer mientras el trasatlántico más rápido, seguro y lujoso del mundo se hundía. Aquella noche del 14 al 15 de Abril de 1912 interpretaron su habitual repertorio de valses de Strauss o ragtimes como "Alexander´s Ragtime Band” en el intento de mantener alta la moral, alejado el pánico.Diez dias después su cadaver fue recuperado con su violin anudado a la cintura, el mismo que su prometida le regaló.La naviera, por su parte, reclamó a la familia los desperfectos del uniforme.Todos los detalles. Todos los naufragios. Puedes hacerte socio del Club Babel y apoyar este podcast: mundobabel.com/club Si te gusta Mundo Babel puedes colaborar a que llegue a más oyentes compartiendo en tus redes sociales y dejar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o un comentario en Ivoox. Para anunciarte en este podcast, ponte en contacto con: mundobabelpodcast@gmail.com.

“Caballeros, ha sido un honor tocar con Vds. esta noche”, últimas palabras de Wallace Hartley, director de la pequeña orquesta del Titanic, antes de desaparecer mientras el trasatlántico más rápido, seguro y lujoso del mundo se hundía. Aquella noche del 14 al 15 de Abril de 1912 interpretaron su habitual repertorio de valses de Strauss o ragtimes como "Alexander´s Ragtime Band” en el intento de mantener alta la moral, alejado el pánico.Diez dias después su cadaver fue recuperado con su violin anudado a la cintura, el mismo que su prometida le regaló.La naviera, por su parte, reclamó a la familia los desperfectos del uniforme.Todos los detalles. Todos los naufragios. La madre de todos los naufragios. Puedes hacerte socio del Club Babel y apoyar este podcast: mundobabel.com/club Si te gusta Mundo Babel puedes colaborar a que llegue a más oyentes compartiendo en tus redes sociales y dejar una valoración de 5 estrellas en Apple Podcast o un comentario en Ivoox. Para anunciarte en este podcast, ponte en contacto con: mundobabelpodcast@gmail.com.

DescriptionThe musicians of the Titanic all died when the ship sank in 1912. They played music, intending to calm the passengers, for as long as they possibly could. Take a minute to get the scoop!Fun FactThere are no indications that the Titanic's band members ever attempted to save themselves, and all of them died in the sinking. Most people regard them as musical heroes, who helped to bring comfort and beauty to passengers' final moments and avoid panic. __________________________________________________________________About Steven, HostSteven is a Canadian composer & actor living in Toronto. Through his music, he creates a range of works, with an emphasis on the short-form genre—his muse being to offer the listener both the darker and more satiric shades of human existence. If you're interested, please check out his music website for more. Member of the Canadian League Of Composers.__________________________________________________________________You can FOLLOW ME on Instagram.

Emil är ledsen, Hampus är solbränd, Henrik skryter om sina grundskolebetyg. Nålfisken, Wallace Hartley, Sechseläuten, Gå i sömnen, Griskriget, Valutaväxling, Pantbanken.

In 1912, the Titanic sank on its maiden voyage, hitting an iceberg and took over 1500 individuals to a watery grave. In this edition of Spirit Speak, Exploring the Afterlife we will use our gift of spirit communication to speak with multiple spirits that were aboard the ship. We will begin by speaking with the spirit of the captain of the ship, E.J. Smith, the lookout that spotted the iceberg, Frederick Fleet, John Jacob Astor IV, one of the richest men at the time that perished on the ship; Wallace Hartley, the bandmaster and Molly Brown a survivor. Please join us on the VoiceAmerica, Variety channel, to hear the stories of common individuals showing uncommon bravery.

When the Titanic finally lost its battle with the North Atlantic sea and disappeared into the abyss below the waves, it was and still is one of the worst maritime disasters to ever take place. Taking with it over 1,500 lives, it is without a doubt one of the most famous tragedies in modern day history. The story itself is well known. Nicknamed the "unsinkable ship", after having departed Southampton, England on the 10th April 1912, the Titanic set sail on its maiden voyage to travel to New York City. The ship had contained a mixture of class of passenger, from millionaires and businessmen, to the lower class of society who were eager to begin a new life in America. But just five days into the journey, disaster struck when the ships starboard side scraped alongside a giant iceberg that had already been reported floating around 400 nautical miles south off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada. The rest, as we know is history, and the story of the Titanic has been written in many books, as well as turned in movies and documentaries, with some perhaps adding mythology into the mix. And this brings us to the story of a small group of courageous men, and one in particular, who have quite rightly become the epitome of the heroics that took place during that frightening and devastating morning on Monday, 15th April, 1912. For more information on Wallace Hartley and his story, please visit our website at www.daysofhorror.com

Welcome to April 15, 2022 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate the ripple effect and taking a wild guess.   Today marks the 110th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, one of the greatest tragedies in modern history. There are many stories of that fateful night, but one of the most inspiring is that of the ship's band, led by Wallace Hartley. As the Titanic slowly submerged, the band played on, doing its best to calm the nerves of the panicked travelers. Even as their own fates became certain, the musicians kept on, leading people in a chorus of hymns. The few survivors remembered this selfless act, and when Hartley's body was recovered, he was celebrated as a hero. Over 30,000 people paid their respects at his funeral. On National Titanic Remembrance Day, we reflect on our own ripple effect and the small acts that may also be remembered. Marlo: Hey Anna did you know that it's National Take a Wild Guess Day? Wanna play Take A Wild Guess? The unicorn is the National Animal of which country? Anna: Okay, can you name the largest living organism on planet earth? I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le 12 avril 1912, vers 23h30, le RMS Titanic heurte un iceberg. Alors que le paquebot s'enfonce peu à peu dans l'océan glacé, l'orchestre dirigé par le violoniste Wallace Hartley (1878-1912) joue des airs entraînants pour éviter que les passagers ne paniquent...

Inventario antes de liquidación, inventario de un mundo a punto de ser engullido, heredado o liquidado. Inventario de un mundo incierto, "líquido", de grandes retos pero de esperanzas disminuidas. Como en el caso del Titanic, la orquesta sigue tocando mientras sus protagonistas desaparecen y Wallace Hartley, su director pronuncia las famosas palabras "Sres. fue un placer tocar para vds. esta noche". La última. Cuando todo se acaba, sin embargo, “todo vuelve a empezar" , dice mi canción.

Inventario antes de liquidación, inventario de un mundo a punto de ser engullido, heredado o liquidado. Inventario de un mundo incierto, "líquido", de grandes retos pero de esperanzas disminuidas. Como en el caso del Titanic, la orquesta sigue tocando mientras sus protagonistas desaparecen y Wallace Hartley, su director pronuncia las famosas palabras "Sres. fue un placer tocar para vds. esta noche". La última. Cuando todo se acaba, sin embargo, “todo vuelve a empezar" , dice mi canción.

The Titanic Violin

A Nova Scotia songwriter and luthier has written a lament for Wallace Hartley, the violinist who played a hymn to passengers on the Titanic as the ship sank into the Atlantic.

Barry and Connie Strohm channel 5 spirits that were involved in the sinking of the Titanic. They interview Captain Smith, Wallace Hartley the bandmaster, Molly Brown, John Jacob Astor who died on the ship and Frederick Fleet, the lookout that spotted the iceberg.

These are some smart mollusks! And then, the long, unlikely journey of a broken violin that sold for 1.6 million dollars. Cuttlefish are smarter than your toddler and the unbelievable tale of Wallace Hartley's violin! It’s BOX309! Do not remove this disclaimer under penalty of law.

Captivating subject...Such history, such lingering pain...Such mystery...The "title" said it all...Of course, we can't help ourselves when it comes to silliness and levity...We need more of that in our world!  We hope you enjoy! 

John opens by reminder listeners that everything sucks right now... and he and Jon are playing the part of Wallace Hartley's Orchestra on the Titanic. (Look it up.)Then on to lighter topics... such as John's exercise routine, how much the guys hat the bottom freezer drawer on refrigerators and Jon's addiction to Lean Cuisine's Swedish Meatballs.When exactly do you get the "Runner's High", and is there a way to skip directly to that part?Do the dentist and the hygienist always seem to have "a thing" going on, or is that just in Jon and John's heads?Pigs in a blanket... air fryers... and blow dart guns.But really, this episode is all about Tater Tots.

Move aside, Spiderman! This week, we'll be exploring the fascinating history of Tarantism – a peculiar phenomena involving spider bites & dancing plagues! We'll also be discussing the tragic story of Wallace Hartley's violin, which brought calm and comfort to so many during the sinking of the Titanic in 1912. Thanks for listening! We post new episodes every Thursday. Find us:Instagram @ThingsinJarsPodcast // Twitter @ThingsinJarsPodSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/thingsinjarspodcast)

Diane talks with the author of The Last Night on the Titanic, Veronica Hinke. Get Veronica’s book.Follow Veronica on Twitter @FoodStringerSee more about Veronica’s on her website.Read her article below! In These Uncertain dDays, Inspiring Stories from the Titanicby Veronica Hinke A video of violinists wearing life jackets in the toilet paper aisle of a grocery store went viral on St. Patrick’s Day. As disheartening as it is that a parody was made out of the incredible story of the men who performed on deck of the Titanic as she sunk on April 14, 1912, the video, which has been watched by millions now, is still a sharp reminder to us of the many courageous people who stayed strong in the face of uncertainty. In the case of the Titanic band, survivors said that the band played Autumn, Lead Kindly Light and more for as long as they could.    “We’re just going to play a little bit to lift people’s spirits,” Titanic First Violinist John (“Jock”) Hume said to his friend Stewardess Violet Jessop – with his violin in tow – as he bumped into her in his scuttle up the narrow stairwell to the boat deck where he was to meet his fellow bandmates.  Nine weeks after the sinking, second class passenger Lawrence Beesley published his account of that last night aboard the Titanic. It was titled The Loss of the S.S. Titanic. Beesley recalled: “Many brave things were done that night, but none were more brave than those done by men playing minute after minute as the ship settled quietly lower and lower in the sea. The music they played served alike as their own immortal requiem and their right to be recalled on the scrolls of undying fame.”  Their story still resonates loudly. Three years ago, the violin that band master Wallace Hartley was playing that night sold at auction for $1.7 million dollars. When I wrote The Last Night on The Titanic (Regnery, 2019) – fumbling between the sudden, unexplained death of my 74-year-old mother and my own surgeries and treatments for triple negative breast cancer – my motivation to keep going was to further the stories of so many brave people.  Mr. Rogers said his mother told him: “Fred, in times of trouble, look for the helpers; there will always be helpers.” Aboard the Titanic, the helpers rose up out of unimaginable circumstances. Their stories are powerful lessons for us during these uncertain days, and always.  Margaret (“Molly”) Brown In the Titanic lifeboats and even in years after the disaster, one of the most remarkable of the helpers was Margaret (“Molly”) Brown. In August 1987, about 453 miles south of Newfoundland, a diver found a gold nugget necklace. Some believe the necklace belonged to Molly. She was a first class Titanic passenger with a rags-to-riches story. As a little girl growing up in Hannibal, Missouri, Molly helped support her family by stripping tobacco leaves. Her father was an Irish immigrant ditch digger, and Molly married a man who worked in the silver mines. He struck gold shortly into their marriage, making them incredibly wealthy overnight, however Molly always said: “I’d rather marry a poor man that I love than a rich man that I didn’t.” At the storied Brown Palace Hotel in Denver, Molly is still known for having “a heart as big as a ham,” which is how she was described in one of the movies that told about her life. For many years, she handed out Christmas gifts, in person, to every housemaid, bellman, doorman and server at the hotel, where she stayed and held press conferences after she survived the Titanic. Margaret even got the Brown Palace Hotel staff a little Christmas tree for the front desk. She held fundraisers there for some of the causes she helped with, including Catholic Charities and the Dumb Friends League, a non-profit animal shelter and humane society. In 1900, she and Benjamin Guggenheim, who was also aboard the Titanic, provided a full holiday banquet at the hotel for 1,500 of Denver’s less fortunate.  In Titanic lifeboat 6, Molly persisted in her care for others. There was tension between Molly and Titanic quartermaster Robert Hichens. Hichens was steering the ship when it hit the iceberg, and Molly would later identify him as a “bully” in the lifeboat. They fought over his reluctancy to pick up more passengers. However, she kept her focus while in the lifeboat, and managed to help women stay warm by encouraging them to row.   Once finally aboard the rescue ship Carpathia, Margaret distributed food, handed out cups of drinks, and passed out blanket after blanket. While still on board, she organized a fund drive for those who would be most in need when they reached New York City. The Survivor’s Committee raised nearly $10,000. Today, this would be worth almost $250,000.  Unable to testify in the U.S. Senate hearings, because she was a woman, she persisted in doing whatever she could. She helped establish the Titanic Memorial in Washington, D.C. and galvanized others in the fight for workers’ rights, women’s rights and education. She worked to start the first juvenile court and helped organize the National American Women’s Suffrage Association. Even before the Nineteenth Amendment, Margaret ran for office— for a seat in the Colorado state Senate in 1901, and in 1914, two years after surviving the Titanic, for a seat in the U.S. Senate. Margaret organized an international women’s rights conference in Newport, Rhode Island in 1914 and started a support branch for relief for soldiers in France during WWI. She persisted in benevolent work until her death from an aneurism in the Barbizon Hotel in New York City in October 1932.  Charles Joughin In movies about the Titanic, head baker Charles Joughin is depicted as drinking heavily during the sinking. In the James Cameron movie, Charles holds onto the railing with one hand and takes a swig from his flask with the other. Weeks after the Titanic sank, Joughin told British inquiry officials that, at one point, he went down to his bunk to “have a nip.” He also told them what happened beforehand.  After he led his crew in stocking the lifeboats with loaves of bread, Charles went up to the boat deck and assisted with loading lifeboats. Having worked on ships since he was a little boy, he knew his disaster checklist well. On the Thursday before the disaster, right after he boarded, he noted his lifeboat assignment for the trip. Lifeboat 10. But after he helped fill up his assigned lifeboat someone else was assigned to board it as crew and row it. Even though this was Charles’ job to do, he was not given the direction to board. When he realized that he would not have a spot in a lifeboat, he went down to his bunk for a nip. But afterward, Charles came back up to the boat deck, and he noticed the deck chairs. The heavy wooden chairs might be enough to hold people up, he thought. He threw as many as he could of the enormously heavy chairs up high and into the ocean – far enough away from the ship to hopefully avoid the suction that would occur when she went completely under. Charles threw many so there might be enough for everyone. He used strength that he knew he would likely need later in the water. Through a string of miracles, Charles survived the sinking of the Titanic. Back at home, he continued to consider the needs of others. He rarely talked about the Titanic, and when he did, he turned his story into a whimsical tale to shield the children – for whom he relished in making Christening cakes, chocolate eclairs and more – from the reality of his experiences. “I knew it was an iceberg,” he told the children, “because I saw a polar bear, and he waved at me.”  Charles went back to life at sea, the only life he’d ever known, and even survived another historic maritime accident: He was the baker aboard the SS Congress when it caught fire in Coos Bay, Oregon, on Thursday, September 14, 1916. Charles lived until 1956 in Paterson, New Jersey.      Edith Rosenbaum Russell Edith Rosenbaum Russell was traveling aboard the Titanic in first class on her way to New York City from Paris. Thirty-three and as fit as a gazelle, Edith was one of the most fabulously glamorous women in the world, and she covered all the latest fashion news for Women’s Wear Daily. Beautiful, stunning Edith was the inspiration to young girls everywhere with her career as fashion buyer for some of the most stylish stores in the United States. Edith had just completed the coveted assignment of reporting the Easter Sunday fashions in Paris. Edith’s father was an incredibly wealthy man who ran department stores, where people bought capes, cloaks and coats, (some made from seal hide), cheviot suit jackets and more.  A few months before the Titanic, in August 1911, Edith had only narrowly escaped death in a horrific automobile accident near Rouen, France. “I’m accident prone,” she quipped. “I’ve been in shipwrecks, car crashes, fires, floods, and tornadoes. I’ve had every disaster but bubonic plague and a husband.”  On April 14, here she was again, facing the possibility of death. When she climbed into Titanic lifeboat 11, she left 19 trunks back in her cabin. But she kept one thing with her: a music box in the shape of a pig. When you wound the pig’s tail, it played the song of the maxixe (a Brazilian dance tune). To reassure the children in her lifeboat, Edith wound and rewound the pig’s tail all night long, cold night – so dark that occasionally the tip of a rope was lit so passengers could see who was right next to them.  Edith’s bravery in the iceberg-covered waters of the Atlantic in the wee hours of April 15, 1912 reminded me of Dina Babbitt’s selfless bravery at Auschwitz when she mustered enough strength to painstakingly decorate a wall with cheerful scenes of Disney’s Snow White. Dina survived Auschwitz, went on to work as an illustrator with Disney in California – and married co-worker Art Babbitt, the man who created Disney’s “Goofy.” Edith lived until April 4, 1975. When she passed away in London, her musical pig was still with her.   Join our community, get links to past episodes, or drop us a line.Women Beyond a Certain Age is an award-winning weekly podcast by Denise Vivaldo and Diane Worthington. They bring their own lively, humorous, and experienced viewpoints to the topics they discuss. The podcast covers wide-ranging subjects of importance to older women. Diane Worthington, host and producer. Diane’s books on Amazon.Denise Vivaldo, host and producer. Denise’s books on Amazon.All other hats worn by Cindie Flannigan. See Cindie’s work here.    

Mick and Nathan discuss the short life of Wallace Hartley and the most famous encore in the history of music. Also included: shocking revelations about Mick's past. Contact: madnotionspodcast@gmail.com Cover artwork by: https://www.facebook.com/thisisfriz/ www.facebook.com/madnotionspodcast www.twitter.com/madnotionspod

Mick and Nathan discuss the short life of Wallace Hartley and the most famous encore in the history of music. Also included: shocking revelations about Mick's past.Contact: madnotionspodcast@gmail.com Cover artwork by: https://www.facebook.com/thisisfriz/ www.facebook.com/madnotionspodcast www.twitter.com/madnotionspod

This week, Amy is joined by self-proclaimes sad song lover, Josh! Each of these songs can bring you to tears but the songs also will amaze you by how the artists could convey such sadness. Great turn out by the Earbuddies with their sad songs and a couple of Earbuddy emails. Biography of Wallace Hartley https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallace_Hartley

Want to make your Smoky Mountain vacation truly memorable? Experience a piece of history this summer at the Titanic Museum attraction in Pigeon Forge. For the first time ever, the iconic violin played by RMS Titanic bandleader Wallace Hartley will be on display in the United States. Visitors to the Smokies may recall Wallace’s character […] The post Attraction in Pigeon Forge Titanic Museum to showcase historic violin appeared first on Visit My Smokies.