Podcasts about when eddie

** visit acedoutpodcast.com to see photos and more ** Lifetime Achievement Grammy winner, Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, and Original P-FunkateerGRADY THOMAS' first job in the music biz wasn't all that glamorous. “I had a job working at a record plant,” he explains. “I used to drive a truck around to all the stores delivering records and stuff.” One day, something amazing snuck up on him. “I was driving” he remembers, “and all of a sudden, I heard our record on the radio.” That song was “(I Wanna) Testify” by the PARLIAMENTS, a little doo wop group he had with his barbershop buddies Calvin Simon, Fuzzy Haskins, Ray Davis, and George Clinton. Grady was so shocked he almost ran off the road. “I liked to have an accident,” he laughs. At a stop, he discovered that the single was among the records he was about to carry into the store. “That was the start of us going from local yokels to a respectable group,” he says. Born 80 years ago in Newark, New Jersey, Grady was musically inclined from an early age. He started playing drums on pots and pans at 9, then moved on to bongos. His pops played the saxophone, so Grady told him he wanted to learn, too. His dad handed him the clarinet. Grady was definitively nonplussed. He couldn't stand that “corny” sound. So he might as well sing. At Cleveland Junior High, he did just that with his buddy Calvin Simon—or “Big Cal” as “Shady” Grady calls him, “tall drink of water.” But our story really begins with a hairdo all the brothers wanted back then: the process, where lye is used to straighten one's curls. As a young man, Grady had one like any respectable soul singer, but it needed upkeep. “You'd get your hair done one week, and the next week your hair started falling apart,” Grady explains. “We had to go back and get a reset.” He usually went to his favorite spot, Supreme, but one day, in need of hairdo surgery once again, he found himself in a van parked in front of some dude's house. There a barber reset Grady's ‘do with nothing but a comb and a glass of water. “And that guy happened to be GC,” he says, aka George Clinton. Sometime after that, Grady relocated to Plainfield, the Parliaments' home base. They picked up Fuzzy Haskins from another band along the way, while Grady played the role of bass vocalist. But then they saw Ray Davis singing bass with another group and were blown away by his sound. They had to make room for him. “I told George… ‘Let me move up to baritone and see if we can get Ray,” explains Grady. “Ray always wanted to be with us, you know? I pulled Ray over with us and then we were all set.” It's important to remember that Grady was present for not only the formation of the Parliaments, but also their backing band, Funkadelic. A kid named Billy Nelson who hung around the barbershop was on guitar at first, but they needed someone new before he switched over to bass. Billy said he knew this guy named Eddie, so they had him come to Grady's house to audition. “But you know what?” says Grady of the teenaged Eddie Hazel. “He wasn't that doggone good… We told him ‘You sound good man, but don't call us. We'll call you.'” When Eddie came back sometime later, it was clear he had taken the criticism to heart. “Man, he was a terror,” recalls Grady of Hazel's much improved guitar skills. “He was so bad.” Most P-Funk fans know how the tale goes from there. The group's humble vocal quintet origins began to blend with then give way to a whole new sound that was more about rockin FUNK. And from the self-titled Funkadelic and Parliament's Osmium (1970), to the Clones of Dr. Funkenstein and Hardcore Jollies(1976), Grady had a blast taking it to the stage as part of the ever-expanding Parliament-Funkadelic caravan. “In them days, man, we was so happy and loving each other,” he says. But throughout, there were red flags that weren't always heeded in real time. According to Thomas, some vocal hooks that GC wound up taking credit for actually sprang forth at live shows. Examples of such jam-fueled compositions are “You and Your Folks, Me and My Folks,” “I Got A Thing, You Got A Thing,” and other anthems. “Some of them songs we started on stage,” confirms Grady. “Next thing I know, some smart guy went to the studio without us and finished them.” Indeed, the joys of success often made it hard to see that his best interests weren't always being taken into account, especially when it came to credit and money. “I was just enjoying myself, making people happy… and dropping acid,” says Grady. “I wasn't thinkin about no business. I was out there — sex, drugs, and rock and roll. I didn't have to work at General Motors… We were ridin around the country… That was such a wonderful time.” But by the time the late 70s came around, things stopped feeling so wonderful. George had brought in so many band members and inter-related musical entities that the OGs felt pushed to the side, with little financial reward to show for it. So Fuzzy, Calvin, and Grady put together a group, got a deal, and released Connections & Disconnections in 1980, co-produced with Greg Errico, drummer for Sly & the Family Stone and producer of Betty Davis. (The album has since been reissued under the name Who's a Funkadelic?) The fact that they called the group Funkadelic turned out to be a legal issue that annoyed the hell out of George, but the album itself is a gooey headwrecker, with funktastic tracks like “Connections,” “Call the Doctor,” “Who's a Funkadelic?” and “The Witch,” a Wizard of Oz-inspired, 10-minute opus of dopeness created mostly by Grady, who was encouraged to write something that celebrated their newfound freedom. On composing the lyrics, Thomas quips: “It wasn't hard to do because at that time we were so relieved not to be handled by the witch.” Grady would wind up going back to sing with the P-Funk All-Stars here and there, but eventually he broke off to start a group with the other fellas again. This time they brought Ray Davis along and dubbed the conglomerate Original P — all the Parliaments except GC. They did an album for Westbound, What Dat Shakin' (1998), and took the act on the road. Grady still talks about these times favorably today. “As much as I loved being a member of Parliament-Funkadelic,” he says, “this was really the best time of my life because now we was in control of our own destiny.” Thankfully, part of Grady's destiny included receiving accolades for his work with P-Funk. In 1997, Prince inducted him along with 14 other original members of Parliament-Funkadelic into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Grady was also present to receive a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Grammys. Today Grady lives in Stone Mountain, Georgia, an area he loves. And after surviving eye surgery, a stroke, and congenital heart failure, he's managed to push any hard feelings toward GC to the side. “Me personally, I wish them the best,” he says of Clinton and his current crew. “I wasn't tryin to outdo them. We was just tryin to do it… The good times outweigh the bad times regardless.” And the door is always open for Thomas to come back for another Mothership ride. “I know I could go back there anytime I want. All I got to do is show up.” But this time he'll make sure he's well protected with a contract. In this rare gem of an interview, Grady raps about riding with the Parliaments from New Jersey to Chicago to audition for Motown—where Martha Reeves was a secretary at the time—and the group's transition from doo woppers to psychedelic hippie flower children. Grady also talks about how he got his personal purple style, being mistaken for George by journalists, how Tiki Fulwood became the drummer for Funkadelic, and why Ray Davis was the best bass singer ever. Produced & Hosted by Ace AlanCohosted by Jay Stonew/ Content Produced by Jay Double You! Website & Art by 3chardsEngineered by Nick “Waes” Carden at the Blue Room in Oakland, CABut we couldn't have done it without Mawnstr and especially Scott Sheppard

Ed is surprised to find a stranger at the breakfast table at Grange Farm. They quickly place one another – it is Mr York who taught Ed at school. Eddie explains that they will be dropping him off at his wedding before going to work at the livestock market. There is no time for the groom to go home so he is borrowing Ed's wedding suit. It is not a great fit. On the way to the wedding Mr York reveals his nicknames for Ed, Will and Emma. He is relieved George has finished school – he wouldn't want the tale of his stag night and sleeping in the limo to get round school. When Eddie points out that Mia is still a Borchester Green pupil, Mr York stumps up a large tip to ensure she keeps quiet. Later, Ed wangles most of the money from Eddie, stating he has learned from the best. After a last minute check over by Ruth, Ben is interviewed for a place on a nursing course. Ben flounders with nerves but before the interview ends he talks honestly about why he is set on becoming a nurse and how inspiring his mum's recovery from cancer is. Back home Ben admits to his mum he wishes he could redo the interview. Ruth reassures him; she could not be more proud.

Join Paul Coates, Eddie Conway and Susie Day as they talk about life, politics, and the revolution. ---------------------------------------------------- In 1971, Eddie Conway, Lieutenant of Security for the Baltimore chapter of the Black Panther Party, was convicted of murdering a police officer and sentenced to life plus thirty years behind bars. Paul Coates was a community worker at the time and didn't know Eddie well – the little he knew, he didn't much like. But Paul was dead certain that Eddie's charges were bogus. He vowed never to leave Eddie – and in so doing, changed the course of both their lives. For over forty-three years, as he raised a family and started a business, Paul visited Eddie in prison, often taking his kids with him. He and Eddie shared their lives and worked together on dozens of legal campaigns in hopes of gaining Eddie's release. Paul's founding of the Black Classic Press in 1978 was originally a way to get books to Eddie in prison. When, in 2014, Eddie finally walked out onto the streets of Baltimore, Paul Coates was there to greet him. Today, these two men remain rock-solid comrades and friends – each, the other's chosen brother. When Eddie and Paul met in the Baltimore Panther Party, they were in their early twenties. They are now into their seventies. This book is a record of their lives and their relationship, told in their own voices. Paul and Eddie talk about their individual stories, their work, their politics, and their immeasurable bond. ------------------------------------------------------------- Speakers: Eddie Conway is an Executive Producer of The Real News Network. He is the host of the TRNN show Rattling the Bars. He is Chairman of the Board of Ida B's Restaurant, and the author of two books: Marshall Law: The Life & Times of a Baltimore Black Panther and The Greatest Threat: The Black Panther Party and COINTELPRO. A former member of the Black Panther Party, Eddie Conway is an internationally known political prisoner for over 43 years, a long time prisoners' rights organizer in Maryland, the co-founder of the Friend of a Friend mentoring program, and the President of Tubman House Inc. of Baltimore. He is a national and international speaker and has several degrees. Paul Coates is the founder and director of Black Classic Press, and BCP Digital Printing. the Press specializes in republishing obscure and significant works by and about people of African descent. BCP Digital Printing is the only African American owned book printer in the US. Susie Day began listening to people in prison at the DC Jail, where she interviewed four women charged with the 1985 bombing of the U.S. Capitol. She lives in Manhattan with her partner (and Capitol-bomber), Laura Whitehorn. ---------------------------------------------------- Order a copy of Brother You Choose: https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/1466-the-brother-you-choose Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/K971Yh__lHE Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

LA Based writer BJ (Beverly) Graf’s debut novel GENESYS X is available now at www.fairwoodpress.com, www.amazon.com, www.b&n.com, and any independent bookseller near you. Part noir science fiction and part twisted new take on Greek myth, GENESYS X is a page-turning police procedural featuring Eddie Piedmont, the youngest Homicide Special detective in LAPD history. L.A. is under siege from a gang war which has flooded the streets with a powerful drug called green ice. And there’s a new plague; Alzheimer’s has spawned a virulent new strain, Alz-X that attacks children. No one knows why. When Eddie takes on a case of fatal overdose, he is drawn into the nefarious world of cutting-edge reproductive technology, only to discover terrible secrets at the heart of his identity and family history that will pull him much closer to the murderer than he could ever have imagined. Some early reviews have come in and agree that the novel is a winner!

When Eddie met Wes, it was a match made in movie hell, but 25 years later some say this Craven-Murphy mega flop is a bloody good time ready for its moment in the sun. (OK, moonlight, just to be safe.)

Some say that musicians are a dime a dozen, and to some degree that may be true. The only thing about that is, not all musicians are created equal—and the ones who stand out are the ones that break the rules, defy the odds, and turn the music industry on it's head. That's exactly what Edward "Eddie" Van Halen did when he set out on his path to be one of the greatest rock stars the world will ever know. Whether you're a Van Halen fan or not, Eddie's impact on the music industry as a whole is undeniable. Van Halen may have had more breakups and makeups than Paris Hilton, but that revolving lineup lead to some of the greatest and most renowned rock ballads of all time. When Eddie picked up a guitar, no one was ever really sure what they were going to hear, only that it would be something they most likely had never heard before. What Eddie did with a guitar is what Salvador Dali did with a paintbrush, and they will both forever be known for being one of the greatest to ever do what they did. It's with a heavy heart that we bring you the seventh episode of the second season of your favorite band's, favorite guitar player's—favorite music podcast. Edward Lodewijk Van Halen January 26th, 1955 - October 6th, 2020 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/infectiousgroovepodcast/support

GO HERE: http://LouLombardiRocks.com if you love great guitar driven rock from the 70s, 80s, 90s and even today. This is the place to hang out with the coolest fans and musicians ever collected, in one place online!   Check out the podcast here https://youtu.be/mXr9IN0UaAI   On this week's Loudini Rock & Roll Circus podcast we celebrate the album that changed guitar playing forever. We will give you the inside story of Van Halen's self titled debut. You will learn all about this legendary recording that introduced the world to Eddie Van Halen   Topics Discussed: What Happened in 1978 https://www.onthisday.com/events/date/1978 https://www.historycentral.com/20th/1978.html   This day in Music:  https://www.thisdayinmusic.com/   The group recorded the album in just three weeks and most of it was done live with very few overdubs.   The cover photos were taken at LA’s Whisky a Go Go David Lee Roth has said Van Halenis his favourite of the band’s records. “Runnin’ with the Devil” has been misinterpreted as satanic. While the band has never said what it really is about, it’s believed to be about what it’s like being a young touring band. “Runnin’ with the Devil” starts with a bunch of car horns. Those horns actually came from the band members’ own cars. They removed the horns and put them in a box, powering them with two car batteries and a foot switch. They were then slowed down in production. Including car horns on a track had been Gene Simmons’ idea. The Kiss bassist produced a demo for Van Halen in 1977. The lyrics to “Runnin’ with the Devil” were inspired by funk band Ohio Players’ song of the same name. The instrumental “Eruption” had been part of Van Halen’s show since at least 1976. “Eruption” introduced Eddie Van Halen’s two-hand tapping technique to the rock world. “Eruption” almost didn’t make it onto the album. Eddie didn’t think it was right for the band but producer Ted Templeman overheard it while the guitarist was rehearsing for a live show. The engineer just happened to be recording so Templeman had it go on the record. While recording “Eruption,” Eddie made a mistake and to this day, whenever he hears it he thinks he could’ve played it better. The band released their cover of The Kinks’ “You Really Got Me” because of an encounter Eddie had with a group called Angel. Eddie showed Angel’s drummer a demo of their version of the song and the next day he learned Angel were recording their own cover of it to release before Van Halen’s. VH rushed to get theirs out first. Eddie was upset “You Really Got Me” was the first single off the album because he didn’t want the single to be someone else’s song. He would’ve preferred “Jamie’s Cryin’.” Kinks guitarist Dave Davies reportedly didn’t like Van Halen’s version of the song. It didn’t help that a concertgoer once congratulated him for doing a “great cover of the Van Halen song.” His brother, Kinks singer Ray Davies, said he liked the song because it made him laugh. When Eddie wrote “Ain’t Talkin’ ‘bout Love,” he didn’t think it was good enough to even show his bandmates. Eddie penned “Ain’t Talkin’ ‘bout Love” to be a punk rock parody but it didn’t end up sounding punk. “Ain’t Talkin’ ‘bout Love” is about casual sex. “Jamie’s Cryin’” is about a girl who has a one-night stand that she regrets. Ironically, David Lee Roth, who has had his fair share of one-night stands, penned the lyrics. “Ice Cream Man” is a cover of Chicago blues musician John Brim. He recorded it in 1953. Van Halenhas sold more than 10 million copies in the U.S. alone, giving it diamond status. Rank the tracks: 1 Running with Devil 3 Eruption 8 You Really Got Me 6 Ain't Talkin Bout Love 2 I'm The One 4 Jamie's Cryin' 5 Atomic Punk 7 Feel Your Love 9 Little Dreamer 11 Ice Cream Man 10 On Fire   Reference: http://www.vhnd.com/van-halen-i/ https://www.songfacts.com/facts/van-halen/jamies-cryin https://www.songfacts.com/facts/van-halen/runnin-with-the-devil https://www.songfacts.com/facts/van-halen/ice-cream-man  

Miranda from Lynnwood has called for help with her boyfriend Eddie. She says they are in a Zoom Game Group with a bunch of other friends that are in couples. Miranda is able to go out to work at her office each day but Eddie is home all day, and Miranda came home a few days ago and found Eddie Zooming with one of the women from the group and now she’s worried he’s cheating. The other woman has a boyfriend, and she knows Eddie hasn’t actually left the house much, but Miranda wonders if even just a private Zoom conversation is a sign that he wants to get with the woman in real life. When Eddie comes on he says he is just a competitive guy and there is nothing more to his meetups with the woman than practicing the games. And he says he didn’t even want to play the Zoom games in the first place, that Miranda talked him into it, but now that he’s doing it he hates to lose.

Janine from Puyallup has called in for help with her fiancée Eddie. She says he is letting his beef with another neighborhood dad stand between her son and that dad’s son, who is his little best friend. She says Eddie doesn’t want the kid exposed to this jerk because he has said stuff about Janine and refuses to apologize. When Eddie comes on, he says Janine doesn’t understand how bad this other guy is, and the things he says about her body, especially her butt, and it’s all inappropriate language for a man to be using in front of kids so he doesn’t want his son over there hearing that. Janine says Eddie is too jealous and sensitive about what men think about her bootie, and he needs to rise above his insecurities to meet the needs of his son who needs his best friend. This one gets us - and the P1’s - ALL riled up over a myriad of issues, but in the end, is it a Make Up or Break Up?!

Welcome back to another episode of Change Your POV Podcast. This week Eddie Interviews Luke Herbst. Luke was Eddie's driver when they were deployed together in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom II from March '04 - March '05. When Eddie got out in 2005, Luke stayed in and makes another deployment in Iraq. Listen in as Luke describes how difficult post-military life was for him and things he did to cope with his feelings and what he was going through. If we are all being honest with ourselves we would all agree that we all in our own way experience difficulties when transitioning out of the uniform. You are not alone. Thank you Luke for coming on the show and sharing your story! Thanks for listening to the show! Follow and connect with us over on Facebook! Change Your POV Many of our shows we mention great books we've read or products we've used, and we may refer to them and even recommend them. In the full spirit of transparency, we want you to know that some links in the show notes of these episodes may be affiliate links. Amazon Affiliate Disclaimer: “Change Your POV Podcast is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites at no additional cost to you. Thank you for supporting the show!” Check Out Other Amazing Business and Development Books --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/support

Just how fast does life go by? We want to talk about retirement because we usually don’t. Everything else tends to draw our attention away from this essential topic, but if we put it off, we can face some serious consequences. Early in life, the days seem so long and arduous and when we wake up in the morning, we think the day seems to go on forever and there is so much to do. Then later, we realize a week has gone by or a month has gone by. Then, oftentimes, we look back and the decades have gone by. It is at this point where many people realize that life had gone by too fast and the retirement inquires or planning they were going to do never got done. And now what? Guest, Eddie Ghabour, co-owner and managing partner of Key Advisors Group, LLC, returns to share how to prevent letting life pass your retirement by or even “goodbye.” Eddie graduated from York College of Pennsylvania with a degree in Economics and Finance and in1998, he began a successful career in financial planning. In 2000, he started Key Advisors Group, LLC with his business partner and since then has qualified for the prestigious, MDRT (membership is based on sales criteria), Court of the Table, and Top of the Table honors each year. Eddie is an Investment Advisor Representative who offers investment advisory services through WFG Advisors, LP. He is also insurance-licensed in Delaware and author of The Common-Sense Bull, The Keys to the Good Life Before and During Retirement. Specializing in money management, Eddie also focuses on retirement and estate planning strategies for his clients, He works with local CPAs and attorneys implementing tax saving strategies to help clients protect their hard-earned assets from unnecessary taxation. He is also a member of the local Chamber of Commerce and The National Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors. Eddie, his wife Lauren, and their sons Eddie and Elijah reside in Milton, Delaware. In his free time, Eddie volunteers as a coach for Lewes Little League. When Eddie is not working or coaching on the baseball diamond he can usually be found enjoying the sun at the beach, or on the golf course. In many areas of our life, we can put things on the back burner, such as our finance, and not take a hard look at them under there is a situation that is dire. At that point, it is too late and you have to resort to taking drastic measures like selling off prized possessions or taking out loans and stacking up debt. In many areas of life, such as fitness, a professional athlete will have a personal trainer help them get to achieve a goal. The athlete becomes accountable. When we become accountable to ourselves and dedicate ourselves to something important, we succeed. This is Eddie’s coaching style, where about every 3 months he is coaching you to achieve your goals and help you succeed. Stop for a minute. Don’t let time just pass your retirement by. www.thecommonsensebull.com www.facebook.com/commonsensebull www.twitter.com/commonsensebull www.linkedin.com/in/eddie-ghabour-767036a

Philo Vance starring Jackson Beck, originally broadcast March 14, 1950, 70 years ago, The Mathematical Murder Case. Eddie Stone wants out of his dance partnership with Betty Lou Taylor. When Eddie is killed, Betty Lou seems to be in step for the murder. A "pick-a-number" gimmick is a simple mathematical formula.

Eddie Sandoval started Pinole Blue as a senior in college just three years ago, once he reached the point where he know he needed to decide what he wanted to do with his life. He remembers as a child making family trips back to Chihuahua, Mexico and visiting family in the mountains where the Tarahumaras live. He decided he needed a way to give back to this community that is the basis of his heritage. On these trips, his family would always bring the Pinole, a ground blue corm made into a refreshing and filling drink. He family had consumed Pinole for generations, and further research into the properties of the drink used by the natives of Chihuahua found there were many renowned runners who drank Pinole before they started long-distance runs of 50 to 100 miles. In our interview with Eddie, we learned more about his passion to develop a business that has very quickly grown into products being distributed to 18 states and now available on amazon.  You will love listening to the passion this young man has for his business and his desire to give back to his heritage via is his support for this native tribe, but also the local community with various fund raisers and sponsorships.  One of the ways Eddie has grown his business the old fashion and proven method of knocking on the doors of coffee shops, natural foods groceries and running conventions. His natural ability to talk with passion about the benefits of his product has made growing the business with personal connections easier. But he didn't stop there, he has partnered with people that are experts in digital content management and has grown a rather large following on social media.  Pinole Blue corn is organic certified and rich in antioxidants. The product line now includes baked goods, protein mixes, and the drink mix. When Eddie started his business he pledged to give back a percentage of sales to the Tarahumara tribe to help provide the necessary resources needed for their every day lives. Lean more in the interview. Learn more: https://www.pinoleblue.com/ Buy products on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Pinole-Blue-Original-10-oz/dp/B0763S1C81 Be sure and check out our sponsors for Saunders and Cash and let then know you found them right here: Foreman Law, Retreat To Joy,  FlagshipKansas.tech, SCKEDD, Lee Gray Action Coach, Friends University, Shaken not Stirred Bartending, and 2UAuto. 

My guest today is Eddie Perfect. Eddie is a singer-songwriter, an actor, a comedian, and currently has not one, but two shows on Broadway - King Kong and Beetlejuice. Australian listeners might know Eddie from playing Mick Holland in Offspring, and theatre-goers might be familiar with some of Eddie’s work such as Shane Warne the Musical and Vivid White.When Eddie and I spoke, King Kong had literally just launched on Broadway and he was deep in re-writes for Beetlejuice. This interview really deep dives into what goes on behind the scenes in writing a musical, which for a musical theatre boffin such as myself, was delightful.And here are some other things we cover during the chat:How Eddie came to be working on not one, but TWO Broadway musicals at the same timeHow he wrote Beetlejuice’s introduction song for Beetlejuice The MusicalHis process for coming up with titles for songsWhere Eddie does his best writingWhy Eddie aims to complete with himself, and not with othersHow Eddie deals with criticism and bad reviewsThe role social media plays in Eddie’s lifeYou can find Eddie on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. And you can learn more about Beetlejuice the musical here and King Kong on Broadway here.For comprehensive show notes on this episode, go to: https://www.amanthaimber.com/podcastGet in touch at amantha@inventium.com.auIf you are looking for more tips to improve the way you work, I write a short monthly newsletter that contains three cool things that I have discovered that help me work better, which range from interesting research findings through to gadgets I am loving. You can sign up for that at http://howiwork.co See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tread Perilously introduces Baywatch into its repertoire with one of the most un-Baywatch episodes ever made: "Now Sit Right Back and You'll Hear a Tale." When Eddie bumps his head on a station ramp, he awakens to a fantasy version of his life augmented by his favorite TV show: Gilligan's Island. When he and Shauni investigate a nearby island, they find Gilligan and Mary Ann (guest stars Bob Denver and Dawn Wells). Returning them to the mainland just as Captain Thorpe wins the lottery, the group decides to go back to the uncharted isle and rescue the rest of the castaways. But when Captain Thorpe's new yacht encounters a freak storm, Eddie Shauni, Garner, Harvey, and Thorpe -- along with Gilligan and Mary Ann -- find themselves in a very familiar setting. Erik and Justin ask the most important question of the hour: where is David Hasselhoff? Ted Danson get evaluated on a number of metrics and Erik notices Baywatch predates the invention of ripped abs. Justin notes the cishet man's ideal woman correlates with the health of the economy. The discussion somehow makes its way to Bill Clinton, Los Angeles traffic and the OJ Bronco chase. All of which should give you an idea of how successfully this episode Baywatch worked out.

When Eddie, a young native of Seville, Spain, got tired of his homeland and caught the travel bug he decided to move to Paris on a whim. Without a job awaiting upon arrival, the obvious question haunted him: ‘Will I find a job before I run out of money?’ 

One of the biggest stories of the past few months has been the Panama Papers and without the help of the Australian company Nuix there would not have been any story. Nuix is a data and cyber security company and their CEO is Cork man Eddie Sheehy. When Eddie joined Nuix they had three employees and they now have over four hundred employees. Eddie chats to Ronan about the Panama Papers and how Nuix got involved. Eddie also talks about the different products that Nuix sell and what makes their products unique.

When Eddie was 20 years old, she suffered from the devastating effects of severe hair loss due to over processing her hair and an allergic reaction to a toxic chemical in a product. After many years of undergoing treatments to grow her hair back and purchasing every product that claimed it would do the same, Eddie decided to do the research and create her own product line. In 2007, Sweet Nature by Eddie was born. Eddie's mission is to provide an alternative to the hair care products that contain toxic ingredients, by enriching her products with nutrient rich ingredients. She is also on a mission to educate women through consultations, counseling, seminars and workshops, empowering them to make better decisions for the mind, body and HAIR!  http://www.sweetnaturebyeddie.info