Human settlement in England
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A story three years in the making… Billingham are Moralee Cup champions! Carol, Jono and Craig chat with Stars' captain Michael Elder and scoring legend Chris Sykes about the weekend before reviewing the 120 thrilling minutes. We look at the results in the other Cup Finals, and NIHL 1 North league games that took place at the weekend. Finally we look ahead to Stars return to league play with a road double header in Leeds and *checks notes* Whitley Bay. Please like, subscribe, share, comment and review wherever you're getting your fix of Starcast - interaction helps the podcast grow. Also let us know where you're listening and which team you support. Thanks for supporting the podcast wherever you watch or listen, please give a subscribe, share, like, review, comment on whatever platform you use. Follow @billinghamstars on all social media channels for the very latest from the club. STARS ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCL__iXJyGqQA5g0DUIwuMzg STARS ON SPOTIFY: Our channel for player playlists: https://open.spotify.com/user/31erl73d34nurp5peu75kuebireq?si=1542fd69b0f84aa1 Starcast is produced by @march74sports for Billingham Stars.
Welcome to this week's episode of the Everything EV Podcast, where Matt Allen and Richard Alvin take you on a journey through the latest in electric vehicles, industry news, and insightful discussions. Here's what's in store: Genesis GV70 Coast-to-Coast Challenge: Matt shares his experience driving the Genesis GV70 from Whitley Bay to Workington and back on a single charge. Discover how this luxury EV performed in freezing temperatures and why range anxiety may be a thing of the past. UK EV Industry Talks: We unpack the government's recent discussions with automotive leaders on the ZEV mandate, the challenges manufacturers face, and whether 2030 is still a realistic goal for the ICE ban. Renault 5 Pricing Revealed: The highly anticipated Renault 5 is set to start at just £22,995, bringing style and affordability to the EV market. We explore how it stacks up against competitors like the Mini Electric and why it could be the EV that turns heads in 2024. Hyundai Ioniq 9 Unveiled: Meet Hyundai's flagship seven-seater SUV, packed with a 110 kWh battery, 385-mile range, and family-friendly features. Could this be the electric answer for London's ULEZ families seeking luxury without emissions? EV Range Confidence Grows: New data from the AA reveals a record-low percentage of callouts for EVs running out of charge. With better ranges, improved charging networks, and smarter planning, range anxiety is fading fast. Farewell to the Kia Soul EV: After a decade of innovation, Kia retires the Soul EV to make way for the EV3, which boasts up to 375 miles of range and class-leading features. We reflect on how Kia has shaped the mainstream EV market over the years. Tesla's “Big Brother” Safety Feature: Tesla introduces a door safety lock feature that prevents opening into oncoming traffic – a handy innovation, but one already seen in Lexus and Toyota models. With so much happening in the world of EVs, this is an episode you don't want to miss! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share the podcast. Join us next week for more updates as we dive into the December edition of Everything EV. Visit EV Powered online and follow us on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok for the latest EV news and insights.
Hello, my spectral spectators! Clinton Baptiste here, bringing you another episode packed with chills, thrills, and plenty of spiritual shenanigans.From Whitley Bay This week, we're coming to you live from Whitley Bay! And let me tell you, there's definitely a spirit in the machine...the card machines have gone down at the venue! Technology, eh? Always something spooky going on behind the scenes.Stage Madness I eventually make it out on stage, only to be greeted by a woman shouting, "Get 'em off!" What is this, the Chippendales? I'm a serious spiritual healer, love, not some cabaret act!Flying High and Clapping on Landing We kick things off with a chat about flying—there's something so spiritual about soaring through the skies. Linda talks about people clapping when the plane lands, and I share my own flying nightmare: an EasyJet flight that needed a jump start. Hearing the pilot announce that... I nearly lost my spiritual composure!Ghostly Tales and Strange Happenings Next, we dive into some eerie tales:Greg Perkin makes an appearance as "Thomas of Todmorden," sharing a peculiar story about his wife eating Pickled Onion Monster Munch before bed. We play a little clip of that.Jonathan Anstee sends in an email about a ghost in his kitchen one night. We play out his MP3 and discuss the paranormal activity.Then, I read out an article by JacquieAnn Taylor from Fate and Fortune. Turns out I went to school with her! She runs the “Memories of Our School” page on Facebook. We try to reach out, but after being turned down, it felt like a lesson in humility—don't assume everyone's eager to reconnect. And Linda, take those spiritual stories seriously!Spiritual Problems and Witches We delve into problems from Take A Break Fate and Fortune, including one about a witch who found a home. We also discuss a dead dad walking someone down the aisle, which leads to a deeper conversation about the nature of heaven and spirituality.Archie Levy's Strange Tale I then tee up an interview with Archie Levy from Sundown Studios. Archie shares a strange story which will surely make you sh*t your pants. Pics on www.patreon.com/clintonbaptisteAnyway….Stay spooky, my friends.Clint.xCredits:• Kathrine Boyle• Greg Perkin• Jonathan Anstee• JacquieAnn Taylor• Archie Levy • Podcast produced by Laurie Peters from Peters-Fox• Share your own spooky stories at clinton@clintonbaptiste.com• Find more Clinton Baptiste merchandise at Ko-fi• Follow Glowe on Instagram at @glowexx• TOUR DATES: www.clintonbaptiste.com Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On April 30, 1989, a 22-year-old man left his parent's home with his dad's double-barrelled shotgun and headed to a quiet part of Monkseaton in Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear.Over the next twenty minutes, he walked the streets opening fire on almost everyone he came across, killing 41-year-old Kenneth Mackintosh and injuring seventeen others in the process.Join my Patreon community at patreon.com/britishmurders for exclusive perks, including early access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, exciting giveaways, and welcome goodies!Social Media:Facebook | British Murders with Stuart BluesInstagram | @britishmurdersTikTok | @britishmurdersX | @britishmurdersWebsite:britishmurders.comDo you have a case request? Please send it to contact@britishmurders.com or fill out a Contact Form at britishmurders.com/contactIntro music:David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet'davidjohnbrady.comDisclaimer:The case discussed in this podcast episode is real and represents the worst day in many people's lives. I aim to cover such stories with a victim-focused approach, using information from publicly available sources. While I strive for accuracy, some details may vary depending on the sources used. I list the sources used in each episode on my website. Due to the nature of the content, listener discretion is advised. Thank you for your understanding and support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On April 30, 1989, a 22-year-old man left his parent's home with his dad's double-barrelled shotgun and headed for a quiet Monkseaton area of Whitley Bay. Over the next twenty minutes, he walked the streets opening fire on almost everyone he came across, killing 41-year-old Kenneth Mackintosh and injuring seventeen others in the process. Join my Patreon community at patreon.com/britishmurders for exclusive perks, including early access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, exciting giveaways, and welcome goodies! Social Media: Facebook | British Murders with Stuart Blues Instagram | @britishmurders TikTok | @britishmurders X | @britishmurders Website: britishmurders.com Do you have a case request? Please send it to contact@britishmurders.com or fill out a Contact Form at britishmurders.com/contact Intro music: David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet' davidjohnbrady.com Disclaimer: The case discussed in this podcast episode is real and represents the worst day in many people's lives. I aim to cover such stories with a victim-focused approach, using information from publicly available sources. While I strive for accuracy, some details may vary depending on the sources used. I list the sources used in each episode on my website. Due to the nature of the content, listener discretion is advised. Thank you for your understanding and support. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Bayes was ordained in the Church of England, made a deacon at Petertide 1979 (1 July)[6] and as a priest the Petertide following (29 June 1980), both times by Ronnie Bowlby, Bishop of Newcastle, at Newcastle Cathedral.[7][8] He was an assistant curate at St Paul's Church, Whitley Bay for three years (1979–1982). He then became a university chaplain in west London from 1982 to 1987.[3] Bayes moved to High Wycombe for seven years where he initially as Team Vicar (1987–1990) and then Team Rector (1990–1994) before becoming Team Rector of Totton for nine years (1995–2004). While he was at Totton, Bayes was also the Area Dean of Lyndhurst from 2000. Upon leaving Totton, he joined the Archbishops' Council staff team as National Mission and Evangelism Adviser until his ordination to the episcopacy. He was also an honorary canon at Worcester Cathedral from 2007 until his consecration.[3] Episcopal ministry On 7 July 2010[3] it was announced that Bayes would succeed Christopher Foster as Bishop of Hertford upon Foster's translation to Portsmouth.[5] Bayes was duly consecrated a Church of England bishop on 21 September 2010 at St Paul's Cathedral[9] and installed at St Albans Cathedral on 25 September 2010.[10] On 7 May 2014 it was announced that Bayes was to become the next (8th) Bishop of Liverpool; his canonical election was confirmed on 23 July 2014.[2] Bayes was installed at Liverpool Cathedral on 15 November 2014. Bayes is the Visitor of St Peter's College, Oxford;[11] he was chosen from among the Church's diocesan bishops, and may serve until he ceases to be one.[12]
Jack Meille in conversation with David Eastaugh https://www.tygersofpantang.com/ The Tygers of Pan Tang were formed by guitarist Robb Weir (born Robert Mortimer Weir, 1958), Richard "Rocky" Laws (bass), Jess Cox (vocals) and Brian Dick (drums). They played in working men's clubs and were first signed by local independent label Neat Records before MCA gave them a major record deal. After several singles, they released their first album, Wild Cat, in 1980. 'Bloodlines' was released in 2023 featuring their two new members, followed by 'Live Blood' in 2024 showcasing songs from across the bands career. Recent gigs have shown a significant upturn in attendances and the Tygers will return to their original stomping ground, Whitley Bay, in November 2024 for a show at the prestigous Whitley Bay Playhouse.
On this week's episode on The Overlap, brought to you by Sky Bet, we are joined by Newcastle United and England winger Anthony Gordon.Gary Neville meets Gordon along Whitley Bay beach. He starts with the first part of quick-fire questions, where the Liverpudlian opens up about the importance of psychology and meditation on his game.Gordon made a huge decision to move to Newcastle from Everton in January 2022 and talks about life at St James Park under Eddie Howe, his ambitions and the club's goals as he enjoys his most prolific spell in professional football to date.With the upcoming Euros and having made his senior England debut in March's international friendlies against Brazil and Belgium, the 23-year-old will be looking to replicate last summer's achievements that saw him named player of the tournament as England lifted the under-21 European trophy.Lastly, Quick-Fire Questions resume where Gordon reveals his best goal, who he'd want to take a last-minute penalty to save his life and which former-teammate Gordon reminds Gary of in terms of self-confidence.If you enjoyed the interview please hit subscribe to never miss an upload. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Our first story, which was reported in The Telegraph over the weekend, has hit a nerve with the nation. Millions have now watched the short video put together by Toby Young with Newcastle United fan – and FSU member – Linzi Smith. During an investigation into Linzi's perfectly lawful gender critical tweets, NUFC asked the Premier League to scrutinise her further. The League's investigation unit, based in London and embedded in its legal department, did exactly that and came back with a detailed dossier. The cache of documents refers to Linzi as the “target”, contains photos in which she can be seen walking her dog and includes a note that she has "ties" to nearby Whitley Bay. In East Germany, at least, everyone tended to assume that the Stasi was watching them. We certainly don't expect covert investigations to be directed at British citizens by private companies. As well as incredibly chilling, we believe that it could be a breach of Linzi's GDPR rights and she has raised a complaint with the Information Commissioner's Office (‘ICO'). We end today with a discussion on the resignation of justice minister Mike Freer who will step down at the next election following a string of Islamist threats and incidents. What does it mean for free expression when elected representatives who do their job by speaking out for their constituents ultimately decide that the risk to their personal safety is just too great? ‘That's Debatable!' is edited by Jason Clift.
Vernon's back next week, but first, Clare in Wigan & Andrew in Whitley Bay join Gary today
In this bonus episode of Podiots, we had the honour and privilege of talking to prolific entrepreneur and inventor Brian Butterfield who is presently touring with his live business seminar. Tickets are still available for the Whitley Bay show on 20th September. Visit https://playhousewhitleybay.co.uk to book yours now! ------------------- Donate £3 or more to get a shoutout and join the Pod Squad! - https://podiots.com/ Visit our shop! - https://vidiotsofficial.com/shop Subscribe for more and TELL YOUR FRIENDS! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Kevin has over 30 years' executive leadership experience spanning three sectors - healthcare, financial services and professional services - having worked in HR leadership roles for Boots, Abbey National, Capital One, Freshfields, Norton Rose Fulbright, EY and most recently for KPMG as the UK Chief People Officer. In addition through his work with Scope, Nottingham Trent University and two multi academy trusts he has over 15 years' non-executive experience. Kevin now runs his own advisory and consulting business supporting leadership teams with people and talent strategies, succession planning processes, diversity, equity and inclusion practices and HR organisation design. He has recently taken on a role as Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Adviser for Wellcome Trust helping them become a more inclusive employer.In recognition of his passion for and commitment to creating diverse workforces and inclusive cultures Kevin was recognised in HR Magazine's Most Influential UK HR Practitioners 2022. He was also included as one of 35 Advocate Executives in the INvolve Heroes Women Role Model 2021 & 2022 lists and as a Top 50 Ally Executive in the Outstanding LGBT+ Role Models list 2022. From 2020 to 2022 Kevin served as a Steering Group member for the government-sponsored Hampton Alexander/FTSE Women Leaders Review.Kevin holds an honours degree in Politics from the University of York and is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development. He lives in Ealing with his second wife Shami and has two adult children from his first marriage. He is a proud Geordie having been born and brought up on the coast in Whitley Bay and is a life long supporter of Newcastle United. Other than following the fortunes of the Toon Army in his spare time you will find him either out enjoying some good food and wine, supping a beer in a proper pub or at a live music gig. Kevin's top leadership tip is to build a diverse team of differing personalities, talents and aspirations. Leading that team will be more challenging but the diversity of thought that it brings and the different abilities each individual offers will lead to superior results. Support and encourage them. Listen to all voices. Include everyone. Recognise their achievements publicly and share your feedback privately. Stretch them with new and exciting work but do not overwhelm them. Allow them to grow and move on. Never selfishly hold them back. Take enjoyment and satisfaction through their success. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Aimee isTheatremaker from the North East of England, currently based in Yorkshire. They are lucky enough to write, direct, lecture in and perform theatre across the UK. Aimee is currently creating The Club at Laurels in Whitley Bay. Aimee Shields website: https://www.aimeeshieldstheatre.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/aimeejshields/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aimee.j.shields Twitter: https://twitter.com/aimee_j_shields LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aimee-shields-2b893662/?originalSubdomain=uk Laurels website: https://www.laurelswhitley.co.uk/ Book Tickets to see The Club: https://app.lineupnow.com/event/the-club --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gemma-louise-hirst/message
Author Stories - Author Interviews, Writing Advice, Book Reviews
Stephen Aryan was born in Iran in 1977 and raised in Whitley Bay, on the north east coast of the UK. He has been reading fantasy since a very young age. It started with books by David Eddings, Tolkien, C.S Lewis, Terry Brooks, Ursula le Guin, Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman and later David Gemmell, who had a huge influence on his work. After graduating university in 1999 he started working in marketing. Around this time he also started submitting his first fantasy novel to agents. In 2013, he submitted his latest novel, Battlemage, to Juliet Mushens. It took Stephen a long time and many struggles to get this far. You can read the full story on a two part blog he wrote called How I Found an Agent Part 1, and How I Found an Agent Part 2. In 2014, Battlemage, was snatched up by Orbit books and subsequently published in 2015. It went on to be published in France, Germany and Russia and was a finalist for the David Gemmell Morningstar Award for best debut fantasy novel. Battlemage went on to win the inaugural Hellfest Inferno Award in France after a public vote. The sequels, Bloodmage, and Chaosmage were both published in 2016, completing the Age of Darkness trilogy. In 2017 he published Mageborn, the first in a new trilogy, the Age of Dread, with Orbit books. This followed on from his first trilogy, with the return of fan-favourite characters and many new faces. The sequels, Magefall and Magebane were published in 2018 and 2019 respectively, wrapping up his second trilogy. In 2018 he also published Of Gods and Men with Orbit, a digital and audio novella which served as a prequel to Battlemage. In 2020 Stephen was picked up for a new duology by Angry Robot Books. The story is set in a brand new world. The first novel, The Coward, was published in June 2021 and it received a Starred Review from Publishers Weekly. The sequel, The Warrior, was published in August 2022. In 2022, Angry Robot signed The Judas Blossom, the first instalment in a Persian inspired fantasy trilogy, from Stephen. The first book will be published on 11th July 2023. The Judas Blossom has been described as an “imaginative and sprawling reimagining of the Mongol Empire's invasion of Persia” following the lives of four characters at the centre of the war. It is an examination of Persian culture, family and war in a stunning, immersive world. Stephen lives in the West Midlands with his partner and two cats. When he's not writing novels or podcasting, he can be found drinking real ale, reading books or watching TV. Stephen is represented by Juliet Mushens of the Mushens Entertainment agency. You can find him on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. https://twitter.com/SteveAryan
The Judas Blossom: Book I of The Nightingale and the Falcon Stephen Aryan was born in Iran in 1977 and raised in Whitley Bay, on the north east coast of the UK. He has been reading fantasy since a very young age. It started with books by David Eddings, Tolkien, C.S Lewis, Terry Brooks, Ursula le Guin, Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman and later David Gemmell, who had a huge influence on his work. After graduating university in 1999 he started working in marketing. Around this time he also started submitting his first fantasy novel to agents. In 2013, he submitted his latest novel, Battlemage, to Juliet Mushens. It took Stephen a long time and many struggles to get this far. You can read the full story on a two part blog he wrote called How I Found an Agent Part 1, and How I Found an Agent Part 2. In 2014, Battlemage, was snatched up by Orbit books and subsequently published in 2015. It went on to be published in France, Germany and Russia and was a finalist for the David Gemmell Morningstar Award for best debut fantasy novel. Battlemage went on to win the inaugural Hellfest Inferno Award in France after a public vote. The sequels, Bloodmage, and Chaosmage were both published in 2016, completing the Age of Darkness trilogy. In 2017 he published Mageborn, the first in a new trilogy, the Age of Dread, with Orbit books. This followed on from his first trilogy, with the return of fan-favourite characters and many new faces. The sequels, Magefall and Magebane were published in 2018 and 2019 respectively, wrapping up his second trilogy. In 2018 he also published Of Gods and Men with Orbit, a digital and audio novella which served as a prequel to Battlemage. In 2020 Stephen was picked up for a new duology by Angry Robot Books. The story is set in a brand new world. The first novel, The Coward, was published in June 2021 and it received a Starred Review from Publishers Weekly. The sequel, The Warrior, was published in August 2022. In 2022, Angry Robot signed The Judas Blossom, the first instalment in a Persian inspired fantasy trilogy, from Stephen. The first book will be published on 11th July 2023. The Judas Blossom has been described as an “imaginative and sprawling reimagining of the Mongol Empire's invasion of Persia” following the lives of four characters at the centre of the war. It is an examination of Persian culture, family and war in a stunning, immersive world. Stephen lives in the West Midlands with his partner and two cats. When he's not writing novels or podcasting, he can be found drinking real ale, reading books or watching TV. Stephen is represented by Juliet Mushens of the Mushens Entertainment agency. You can find him on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram. https://twitter.com/SteveAryan When you click a link on our site, it might just be a magical portal (aka an affiliate link). We're passionate about only sharing the treasures we truly believe in. Every purchase made from our links not only supports Dabble but also the marvelous authors and creators we showcase, at no additional cost to you.
This month, Tom heads to beautiful Ambleside in the Lake District for the UK Cinema Association's northern branch meeting. While there he interviews Dan Ellis of Jam Jar Cinema in Whitley Bay to find out what makes Jam Jar Cinema so special. Thanks for listening.
Des power trios, des voyages dans le temps, American Psycho, des zombies, des vampires, des loups garous, une fête foraine, une boucle d'oreille en or, des connexions d'outre-tombe, Wayne's World 2, Anneke van Giersbergen, un mur du son, une télévision, un téléphone, des cargaisons de CD, Burt Bacharach, il y a tout ça dans ce premier véritable épisode de Super Love Songs Battle !!! SUPER LOVE SONGS BATTLE #1 - Sunshine Power of the Psycho Radar Pour comprendre les règles, on vous invite à écouter l'épisode 0 de Super Love Songs Battle Pour nous entendre parler plus en détail des morceaux figurants dans l'épisode 0 de Super Love Songs Battle, vous pouvez écouter l'épisode 18 de la Ape List Sommaire de l'épisode : 00:00:00 Message du Dr. Samuel Draven 00:00:44 Générique 00:01:05 Introduction 00:02:25 Rappel des règles et du classement (NB : Le classement établi à l'issu du premier épisode est également tout à la fin de ces notes, si jamais vous ne voulez pas vous faire spoiler) 00:05:01Cream - Sunshine of your LoveProposition de Maxime du podcast Recoversion et de Monk Ape 00:28:18 Danko Jones - Lover CallProposition de Madame Zaius 00:42:24 Huey Lewis And The News - The Power of LoveProposition de Yannick et de Barberouss du podcast La Playlist 00:59:02 The Meteors - Psycho for your LoveProposition de Julien du podcast Chez Bibou & Bibounette 01:14:22 Dire Straits - Tunnel of LoveProposition de Circé du podcast L'Odyssée de Circé propulsé par Galaxie Pop (Après vérification, il s'avère que Spanish City est un quartier de Whitley Bay, qui est situé dans le même comté que Newcastle, mais pas à Newcastle même) 01:39:54 Golden Earring – Radar LoveProposition de Deviant Prod de la chaîne YouTube du même nom et du podcast MangaDiscovery 01:55:55 Strapping Young Lad - Love?Propostion de ego de l'opéra Metal/Fiction Audio Seasons et du podcast C'tout comme et par Rémi 2D de Galaxie Pop 02:15:50 Counting Crows - Accidentally in LoveProposition de Clegot du podcast La MAJ de Clegot 02:29:10 Haddaway – What is Love?Proposition de Fanny du podcast Chez Bibou & Bibounette 02:45:18 Téléphone – Un peu de ton AmourProposition de XP qui est très audioactif quand il est n'est pas de Retour dans les Etoiles ou dans une galaxie très lointaine... 02:57:29 Y'en a un peu plus, on vous le met quand même... 03:09:23 Conclusion Vous avez entendu (ou vous allez entendre, pour ceusses qui lisent les notes avant d'écouter l'épisode, comme notre très cher XP) de nombreuses fois « vous retrouverez le lien dans les notes de l'épisode », et bien ces fameux liens, c'est ici que vous allez les retrouver, pour de vrai, sauf ceux qui ont été mentionnés plus haut et ceux qu'on aura oubliés. Enfin, quand je dis « on », je devrai dire « je ». Et quand je dis « je », je devrais dire « Zaius ». C'est pas Draven qui prendrait le temps de vous écrire tout ça. Il a beaucoup mieux à faire. D'ailleurs, ça se trouve, il les lit même pas les notes de l'épisode. Attendez, on va lui demander. Draven, t'es là ? Houhouuu ??? Monsieur Lewis, Monsieur Randall, vous êtes encore là ??? Nous sommes contractuellement obligés de vous donner les liens dirigeant vers Écoute Ça ! Le podcast des analyses musicales! et vers Recoversion, le Podcast des Meilleures Reprises. On ne le fait pas parce qu'on aime ce qu'ils font, on le fait parce qu'on veut éviter qu'ils nous foutent un procès au derche. Histoire de nous couvrir, on va aussi ajouter juste en dessous le descriptif de leur podcast. Comme ça, ça va donner l'impression que ces notes sont hyper chiadées alors qu'en fait, c'est juste un copier/coller du descriptif qui est sur leur page podCloud. Par contre, podCloud, on aime vraiment. Pour de vrai. Allez, clique sur le lien. Clique!. C'est tout l'effet que ça te fait quand je te dis de cliquer ??? Écoute Ça ! c'est le podcast de l'analyse et des découvertes musicales!Dam, musicien amateur décortique des albums et en explique tous leurs intérêts théorique et culturel. Vous aimez un morceau ou un album? Il vous explique pourquoi il marche sur vous! L'émission se veut ouverte à toutes et tous que vous soyez musicien·ne·s ou non! Tous les styles de musique sont abordés qu'il s'agisse de pop, de rock, de métal mais aussi de jazz, de classique, de musique latine etc. Recoversion, le Podcast des Meilleures ReprisesUne fois par mois, le podcast revient sur une chanson, généralement connue du très grand public, et je lui associe une reprise par un·e artiste un peu moins renommé·e, ou tout simplement un·e artiste chère à mon cœur. Les épisodes gravitent surtout autour de la sphère pop-rock, mais d'autre styles sont également abordés avec des œuvres allant de la soul au métal. D'autres formats sont régulièrement publiés comme des hors-séries, les "Fausses Bonnes Idées de Reprises" ou bien évidemment les "Super Cover Battle" avec Damien du podcast "Ecoute ça !" La vidéo du live de Super Cover Battle durant l'édition de PodRennes 2023 Le sketch des Nuls joué à l'envers Chez Bibou et Bibounette, le rendez-vous bonne franquette (mais pas toujours très net) La vidéo du live de Bibou & Bibounette durant l'édition de PodRennes 2023 La Playlist, le podcast de Barberouss. Comme on est très autocentrés, on vous donne aussi le lien un épisode où il est beaucoup question d'Aerosmith et celui vers un épisode où il est beaucoup question de Fugazi L'épisode 1 de l'Odyssée de Circé La chaine YouTube Deviant Prod L'épisode de MangaDiscovery consacré à Albator L'épisode de Cornelius & Zira consacré à Terror on the Planet of the Apes dans lequel vous pouvez entendre XP et Rémi Le clip de Love? de Strapping Young Lad clairement inspiré d'Evil Dead Seasons La vidéo du live de Seasons durant l'édition de PodRennes 2023 C'tout Comme La première partie de l'épisode de Cornelius & Zira consacré à Clerks Et tant qu'à faire, autant mettre aussi le lien vers la deuxième partie... La MAJ de Clegot Clegot a un autre podcast qui s'appelle Clafoutis dont on n'a pas parlé pendant l'épisode parce qu'il semblait un peu à l'abandon, mais juste après l'enregistrement de ce numéro 1 de Super Love Songs Battle, un nouvel épisode est sorti Le podcast de PodRennes L'épisode de Cornelius & Zira où on vous explique pourquoi La Planète des Singes c'est génial L'épisode du Podcast qui n'a pas de Nom, animé par Rémi 2D et XP, avec Draven en invité Ce lien n'a absolument rien à foutre ici, mais c'est pour voir si vous suivez L'épisode de Cornelius & Zira consacré à l'édition 2022 du Festival de Gérardmer L'épisode d'Eurodance story consacré à Haddaway Draven divulgache sans la moindre vergogne des tonnes de films qui viennent à peine de sortir dans 24FPS, le podcast ciné qui spoile par surprise, qu'il anime avec Julien. Il boit aussi des cocktails sur le pont d'un paquebot avec Karine dans Galactifrak, le podcast francophone dédié à La Croisière s'amuse. Il raconte plein de mièvreries dans The Masters of Horror Show, le podcast dédié aux rois et reines de la comédie romantique. Il se prend pour Durendal sur Youtube dans Stranger Films, il se prend pour Freddy Mercury dans C'Tout Comme mais heureusement, il va bientôt fermer sa gueule dans Artefrak. podCloud | Apple Podcast | YouTube | Spotify | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | TikTok Le classement avant cet épisode : 0 Type-O-Negative – Love you to Death1 Roger Glover feat. Ronnie James Dio – Love is All2 Buzzcoks - Ever Fallen in Love (With Someone You Shouldn't've)3 Aerosmith - Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)4 The Ramones - Oh oh I Love Her so5 The Sonics - Have Love, Will Travel6 Second Rate - You Don't Deserve my Love7 The Damned - Love Song8 AC/DC – Little Lover9 Megadeth - Last Rites/Loved to Deth
“I've learned how resilient you can be, and how simple life could be. Life is very complex, there's lots of things you've got to do, and people worry about lots of different things. But, if you trim it down, it's just a matter of getting on with people,” said Chris Parr.Chris is Director of the Stoke 2000 project, “an art, culture, education and recycling project” in Stoke-on-Trent.On the 29th March he set off on an epic 2,000 bike ride across Britain, fundraising for MIND, and “helping more people to get creative and make other products from recycled pallet wood. Most importantly, showing that activity and creativity can help with feelings of mental health, isolation and loneliness.”Chris spoke to North Staffs News editor Jerome on day 28 of his 50 day challenge, a planned rest day in Whitley Bay.He talks about the challenges he's experienced so far, the people he's met, and the places he's visited.Find out more about Chris' Man in Notion challenge, and support him if you can!Chris' webpage about the challenge can be viewed here:https://thestoke2000.co.uk/projects/britain-cycle-tour-recycling-palletsHis fundraising page for MIND Charity can be found here: https://www.justgiving.com/fundraising/man-in-notion-SUBSCRIBE to North Staffs News here: https://northstaffsnews.substack.com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit jeromew.substack.com
In the final quiz of the week, will that Smart Speaker be on the way to Sarah or Neil?
Season 4 Episode 5: Live recorded in Whitley Bay. Why True crime is Stranger Than Fiction: ABIGAIL DEAN, FIONA CUMMINS & CARA HUNTER join Victoria in an event at Bay Tales. Final Roadshow Event: Tickets here↓Join Peter James, Graham Bartlett, Simon Toyne & William Shaw #OnTheSofa With Victoria Selman at the Friends Meeting House, Brighton 13th April. To get tickets click → Eventbrite. VICTORIA SELMANSundayTimes bestselling author of Truly Darkly DeeplyAmazon Author Page: https://amzn.to/3xmvMeSWebsite for news and giveaways: http://www.victoriaselmanauthor.comTwitter: @VictoriaSelmanWe love to hear from our listeners! Find me on Twitter @VictoriaSelman and join in the chat using #OnTheSofaWithVictoriaProduced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate and LeighCrime TimeProduced by Junkyard DogMusic courtesy of Southgate and LeighCrime TimeCrime Time FM is the official podcast ofGwyl Crime Cymru Festival 2023CrimeFest 2023&CWA Daggers 2023
On this episode of Beneath the Skin, we're talking to shop owners about the reality of owning a tattoo studio in 2023. Clients, Instagram, and the price of toilet paper, this episode has everything you always wanted to know. We're joined again by fan favourite Peter Oakmund Madsen (Northern Black, Whitley Bay, UK), and Benny the Butcher (Meatshop Tattoo, Barcelona, Spain), and Sylvain Liengme (Add Ink Tattoo, Geneva, Switzerland) BONUS EPISODES + SUPPORT THE SHOW If you want to follow us online for more updates CLICK HERE Production by Thomas O'Mahony Artwork by Joe Painter (jcp_art) Intro Music by Dan McKenna If you would like to get in touch you can email the show on beneaththeskinpod@gmail.com
Our stories this month are frosty and icy! Our picture book is The Glowing Snowman by Helen Goodbarton and Sophie Johnson-Hill. A snowman feels lonely and not special, until he accidentally swallows a firefly and becomes rather bright and interesting. But should he keep the firefly captive in his tummy? Or let it go? It's a great collaboration featuring drawings by lots of different children. For our chapter book, we've got rather a short, bite-sized time travel story: A Night at the Frost Fair, by Emma Carroll and illustrated by Sam Usher. Sitting in the back of a taxi, feeling grumpy and kind of sad, Maya slips back in time to 1788: the Thames has frozen over and the Frost Fair is being held. A small boy named Eddie grabs her arm and they're off for a day of adventure on the ice. In this episode we mention a few other books we've covered: Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones, in our episode about Shooting Stars The Year I Didn't Go to School by Giselle Potter, in We Don't Need No Education A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, in our episode all about retellings of it Sojo and Mouse, the publishers of The Glowing Snowman, are selling a special 3 book bundle for £15 at the moment! Nina also mentions The Snowmama by Jeanette Winterson, which you can read here. Matt mentions the Whitley Bay shuggy boats, pictured here in the 1920s! Doctor Who also had an episode set at the frost fair, see a clip here And here's a video from the CQL about the concept of dignity of risk. What A Wonderful Day is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License by Shane Ivers of silvermansound.com
This episode of Belta is in conversation with Lydia Laws.Based in Whitley Bay in the North East, she's a music publicist and is founder of the immensely successful Lydia Laws PR, having with clients such as Sasha and Last Night On Earth, Blond:ish, Trick label, and Virgin EMI records to name a few. Catching up with Lydia following her return from Amsterdam Dance Event, we spoke about what her job actually entails, the beauty of doing your own thing and she took me on a rundown of her ideal night out in Newcastle. She also gave some incredibly interesting advice for DJs and producers who are trying to get themselves known in the industry.You can check out Lydia's website, which contains a free guide for folk wanting to learn the ropes with navigating the industry as a DJ / producer and a full list of her services, here.Find Belta online at @beltamedia and Niamh at @n_iamhingram. Music: ‘Ascent' by Metre
October 8th is Independent bookshop day! Camille kicks off season 6 with a chat about how she got into reading, why she loves going to her favourite book shop, The Bound in Whitley Bay, and why she thinks supporting independent book shops is important! Please let her know your favourite bookshop with over on Twitter or via this link
Ann CleevesAnn is a best selling crime writer best known for her books Vera, Shetland and Matthew Venn. She's written over 30 books and won countless awards. She lives in Whitley Bay in the north east. This episode was recorded upstairs at her local book shop The Bound which was quite an echoing room. Ann talks about the loss of her husband, his love of birds and the amazing places she has fallen asleep and woken up in. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The bridge has over the years been the subject of many amusing stories, the main one was televised when a gang of locals sold it to some gullible folk in America...it was only a story of course!So, whenever we set off to visit Scarborough, I requested going by Middlesborough. Even the most mediocre student of geography can tell that Harrogate to Scarborough via Middlesborough does not make good sense. Even the return journey, it is miles and miles out of the way.Mind you I could be very persistent and dogged and difficult. I had to pay for this attitude from time to time...one memorable time was being abandoned or rather, “put out” of the car in the middle of the North Yorkshire Moors for my “persistent difficultness”! The car went off without me….completely out of sight...for what seemed like ages. But it did come back again!I was told they had missed my company or something like that.. and I was let in again, if I agreed to be somewhat better behaved!So, you see, I never did get to Middlesborough very often...it was only actually when going to visit those good friends in Whitley Bay...even then it was a very round about trip!
Tom Service is joined in the studio by Jamie Njoku-Goodwin, chief executive of UK Music; Kate Whitley, composer and founder of the Multi-Story Orchestra in south east London; and Olivia Giovetti, music journalist and editor of VAN Magazine, who joins the panel from Berlin. They deliberate on the pressing issues concerning the music industry this year. They hear from Ukrainian musicians, Herman Makarenko and Valeriy Sokolov about how the war in Ukraine is affecting their lives and their music. The panel also responds to Arts Minister Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay as he presents the new National Plan for Music Education, which applies to England only, and sets out the government's vision for music education running to 2030. Eight months after COP26, the UN Climate Change Conference, Tom talks to Luke Jenkinson, Managing Director of the climate conscious Global Music Vault in Norway about his commitment to safeguarding and preserving music on glass. And finally, the irrepressible violinist, Patricia Kopatchinskaja shares her thoughts on how to creatively safeguard classical music audiences as the industry continues to recover post-pandemic.
Our wonderful friend Alan shares stories from his many years loving, serving and ultimately, transforming, his community in Whitley Bay. Through the journey, he brings us to the power of releasing others and yourself in forgiveness. Take part... release yourself and release others as you listen.
Alreet, hello and welcome to episode 132 of the ACPG podcast. This week we talk to adopted Geordies, have a photo next to the Tyne, and a greggs sausage roll away from being top tier Geordie experience. This week we our guests are Tunde and Paul, AKA The Lighthouse Family. Ben caught up with Tunde and Paul the morning after their home coming show at the Newcastle City Hall. This was pre-pandemic lockdowns, so there are some very suspicious (it'll be fine) coughs in the background. We have a brief history of the lighthouse family and just generally have a wonderful conversation about the power of music. We hope you enjoy, thank you to Tunde, Paul, Keith Armstrong, and Chris (TM). See you in two week for a chat with Hazel Wilde of Lanterns on the Lake.
Alreet, hello and welcome to episode 132 of the ACPG podcast. This week we talk to adopted Geordies, have a photo next to the Tyne, and a greggs sausage roll away from being top tier Geordie experience. This week we our guests are Tunde and Paul, AKA The Lighthouse Family. Ben caught up with Tunde and Paul the morning after their home coming show at the Newcastle City Hall. This was pre-pandemic lockdowns, so there are some very suspicious (it'll be fine) coughs in the background. We have a brief history of the lighthouse family and just generally have a wonderful conversation about the power of music. We hope you enjoy, thank you to Tunde, Paul, Keith Armstrong, and Chris (TM). See you in two week for a chat with Hazel Wilde of Lanterns on the Lake.
Join Local Trust's partnerships manager Georgie as she visits communities creating a space for community. In this episode we're in Whitley Bay meeting local people on the day they purchased their new community hub and hearing about their plans for a green future.
A chat with six splendid volunteers who are the core of the Whitley Bay JPR team. Fresh from a wet and windy event, Rachel, Dawn, Donna, Johnny, Francine and Sally gathered to eat warm sandwiches, drink tea and talk about this event that is fast becoming a northeast institution. Also featured is a clip from Dawn's inimitable warm up for this morning's JPR, with some wet and windswept kids (and a whining dog) joining in for good measure.
The Responder, a five-part BBC drama broadcast on consecutive nights this week, was written by ex-police response officer Tony Schumacher. He joins Samira along with Martin Freeman, who stars as the disillusioned police responder Chris Carson. A cross party group of MPs from the north of England have just made the case for cultural levelling up in a new report, ahead of the Government's much anticipated white paper on its broader levelling up agenda. We hear from the author of the report, Professor Katy Shaw of Northumbria University and arts policy expert Dr. Abigail Gilmore of the University of Manchester and the Creative Industries Policy and Evidence Centre. Screen Yorkshire's chief executive Caroline Cooper Charles and Jamie Andrews, Head of Culture and Learning at The British Library, tell us about what they're doing to invest in culture in and around Leeds. Samira is also joined in the studio by Lord Parkinson of Whitley Bay, Minister for the Arts in the Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Presenter: Samira Ahmed Producer: Simon Richardson Photo: Martin Freeman Credit: BBC
On this very special episode of Popping With, we are joined by none other than DJ Chop. We talk his starts in the wrestling business. Those halcyon days of Whitley Bay. Absolute Wrestling, MEW and NORTH. Finally he tells everyone what really happened with Sky Sports interview. Have a listen and you decide if he really has paid those dues.
Taken from my ‘Lost In' Livestream (Thursdays 19:30-21:30 HRS (UK) on Mixcloud. It's a 3 hour special of my recent live set at Laurels, Whitley Bay, a night to celebrate our friend Leanne's birthday. Lookout for the Lost In anthems!
In episode 181 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed reflecting on the photographic long game, supporting established photographers and the importance of having a website. Plus this week photographer Marketa Luskačová on the challenge of supplying Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which she answer's the question ‘What Does Photography Mean to You?' Marketa Luskačová was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1968 and graduated from Charles University, Prague with a Degree in Sociology with a thesis on religion in Slovakia. During her stay in Slovakia, she became familiar with old Christian rites and decided to return with a camera to document the surviving traditions. Luskačová then studied photography at the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, and from 1970 to 1972, she photographed stage performances of the Za branou theatre, however, the theatre was banned by the communists in the spring of 1972. The same year, she showed her body of work titled Pilgrims in the Gallery of Visual Arts in Roudnice nad Labem. In 1971, she had married the poet Franz H. Wurm but terrified by the 'Normalization' programme in Czechoslovakia at the time, Wurm left the country and Luskačová asked the state authorities for permission to visit her husband abroad. After several short visits she emigrated to England in 1975. Her work was banned in Czechoslovakia, and she started photographing London's markets in 1974 and as a Magnum nominee, the Chiswick Women's Aid Group. She first visited the North East of England in 1976 when visiting Chris Killip, who lived there and whom she had a son with. She fell in love with Whitley Bay, and with the people there, so when the Newcastle based Amber collective invited her in 1978 to photograph the North East of England alongside Martine Franck, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Paul Caponigro, she was drawn back to photograph the seaside. In 2016 she self-published a collection of photographs of street musicians, mostly taken in the markets of east London, under the title To Remember: London Street Musicians 1975–1990, with an introduction by John Berger. Cafe Royal Books have published two of her bodies of work Chiswick Women's Aid 1976–77 and Ireland 1972–73. Her work created for the Amber collective By the Sea: Photographs from the North East, 1976–1980 was published in 2019. In the same year a major exhibition of her work was shown at Tate Britain. www.marketaluskacova.com Subject Co-ordinator: Photography at Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, a working photographer, documentary filmmaker, BBC Radio contributor and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Routledge 2014), The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Routledge 2015), New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography (Routledge 2019). Grant's book What Does Photography Mean to You? including 89 photographers who have contributed to the A Photographic Life podcast is on sale now £9.99 https://bluecoatpress.co.uk/product/what-does-photography-mean-to-you/ © Grant Scott 2021
We caught up with the joint Blues boss before Saturday's clash, here's what he had to say:
Today's guest is Simon Moran. Simon is the owner of www.modernenglish.net, and has been a successful franchisor for nearly 20 years. I chat to Simon about his background and the option of being a franchisee for teachers who might want to start a school.BioSimon grew up in Whitley Bay, Northumberland, in the north east of England. He left in 1992. He travelled in Asia and Australasia, arriving back in England in 1995. He came to Japan later that year.He worked for a small English school until 1998, when he started on his own. His first school was in the spare room in his apartment, and he did everything myself, from answering the phone, writing the copy for the ads, handing them out and of course, all the teaching.Modern English opened their first franchise in 2003, and at the time of writing they have 10schools in Japan, and a variety of digital services for learners and teachers and publishes in Japan, Taiwan, China and the EU.Simon Moranwww.mellimited.comwww.modernenglish.netwww.happyvalley.tvhttp://www.youtube.com/happyvalleytvhttp://www.appstore.com/melearningONLINE SCHEDULING: www.liveschedule.netONLINE MATERIALS: www.melearning.cloud/DIGITAL BOOKSTORE: www.bokoco.comjp.linkedin.com/in/simonmoran1BLOGhttp://www.moranactually.com/https://www.amt-law.com/asset/res/news_2010_pdf/100708_1743.pdfhttps://www.jfa-fc.or.jp/particle/114.htmlhttps://gm-avocats.com/principles-of-japanese-franchising-law/https://iclg.com/practice-areas/franchise-laws-and-regulations/japanhttps://www.lawson.jp/en/store/franchising/https://francity.com/about-franchising/types-of-franchises/
Dawn is a relatively new member of the Poly but has been known to those of us whose kids partake in the Junior Parkrun at Whitley Bay for some time as the bag of energy that gets everyone warmed up before the run begins. Dawn is a qualified sports therapist and thus we talk about how rubbish we all are at listening to advice when we're injured. Dawn has a background as a dancer too which is part of her story which led to her running with us and bringing so much energy and enthusiasm to the club.
In this episode we welcome refereeing legend and all-round nice guy Mark Clattenburg, currently Head of Refereeing with the Hellenic Football Federation and Ambassador for Leisure Leagues International. We discuss: ⚽Referee's basic equipment ⚽Communication and body language - how to communicate internationally ⚽Mark's grassroots memories, such as the Whitley Bay summer tournament ⚽How Pierluigi Collina helped Mark before some of the biggest games of his career ⚽The support from family and the sacrifices made for a top refereeing career ⚽PLUS WIN A SIGNED MARK CLATTENBURG UEFA Champions League Final Shirt! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thefinalwhistlepodcast/message
In this episode we welcome refereeing legend and all-round nice guy Mark Clattenburg, currently Head of Refereeing with the Hellenic Football Federation and Ambassador for Leisure Leagues International. We discuss: ⚽Referee's basic equipment ⚽Communication and body language - how to communicate internationally ⚽Mark's grassroots memories, such as the Whitley Bay summer tournament ⚽How Pierluigi Collina helped Mark before some of the biggest games of his career ⚽The support from family and the sacrifices made for a top refereeing career ⚽PLUS WIN A SIGNED MARK CLATTENBURG UEFA Champions League Final Shirt! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thefinalwhistlepodcast/message
Hello :) This episode is all about British Seaside Resorts - the many villages and towns that line the coast of the United Kingdom, and which have traditionally served as holiday destinations for a large section of the British people. The inspiration for this pod was my taking a trip to Skegness in October, just before I started my new job. Two nights in a tourist hotspot, out-of-season. Joy. But since I also grew up near a seaside resort, Southport (in the North), and I'd been on holiday many times throughout my life near the coast, I figured it would make a great starting point for a podcast. I talk about childhood experiences, going back as an adult, the history of seaside holidays in the UK, why seaside resorts these days have a bit of a bad reputation, and some hopes for the future. Apart from the above, other places I talk about include Rhyl, Tenby, Hunstanton, Whitby, Saltburn, and Whitley Bay - a good selection I think. There are also contributions from Bea Marshall from YesParenting, Sarah Irving (the Urban Wanderer), Lucy Ruthnum (Absolutely Lucy), Emma Dodd (Barefoot Em Swims), and my friends Jax and Bear from back home in Kirkby-in-Ashfield. A transcript of this episode is available on my website. My podcast has a Facebook Group dedicated to it , and I also have a Patreon, if you want to pay to access rare extra content (or just because you think it's a nice thing to do).
Welcome to another episode of Swim Wild podcast and this week I'm thrilled to have Emma Duff as my guest. Emma is ordained as a parish priest in the Church of England and our conversation focused quite a lot on the connection for Emma between wild swimming and Christian spirituality. Whether you have any type of faith or none, I hope you will find the conversation as fascinating as I did. Emma is an honest, thoughtful and generous guest and it was a pleasure to speak to her and to stumble my way through the complexities of trying to put into words those profound feelings we can often feel when we immerse ourselves in wild water. I hope you find something of your own connection to the profound in this episode. Things we talk about you might want to know more about Tynemouth beaches - King Edward's Bay (Eddies) and Longsands, Spanish City, Whitley Bay, fulmars
Steve Crossman is joined by Guillem Balague, Raphael Honigstein & Mina Rzouki. After the big Champions League games this week, the team discuss Josep Bartomeu resigning from Barcelona in a blaze of glory and his European Super League plans. Plus - Ronaldo Vieira tells his story of moving from Benfica to Whitley Bay, then to Leeds and now to Italy. Andorra's captain, top scorer and record appearance holder Ildefons Lima also joins the pod after he was left out of the squad due to a dispute with the national federation.
My guest this week is the Actor/Singer/Producer Antony Stuart-Hicks (AKA Ash/Ant). Many Colchester locals will know Ash from his award winning performances as the Mercury Theatre Pantomime Dame in recent years, where his comic timing, quick witted gags and triumphant performing in killer heels will be greatly missed this year! Ash has certainly come a long way since leaving his hometown of Crosby, Liverpool, UK. He has travelled the world through his vast career in the entertainment industry (see credits so far, listed below) and in this episode shares a unique relationship with his voice, which has not always been easy. Tune in to hear how Ash has a deep connection with his voice and how it has helped him through the toughest of times. When not being ‘ theatrical ', Antony dedicates any free time towards supporting individuals with mental health conditions within the entertainment industry and beyond. Antony is currently Executive Producer at APL Theatre based in London's West End and consulting producer for Theatre for Life, Curious Pheasant, Spies Like Us, Teatro Vivo, Tusk, At Swefn's Edge and Skewed Productions. Antony is also a mentor for the Mercury Theatre Colchester's “Mercury Creatives” programme. During the show, Ash referenced the following songs: Shirley Bassey - And I Love You So Ken Dodd - Think of me Frank Sinatra - My Way Dolly Parton - Baby I'm Burning Along with this piece as a catalyst for when you need a good cry! En Aranjuez Con Tu Amor (clip from the movie Brassed Off) Producer credits include: Seaforth Saga–The Musical (Liverpool Empire Theatre), Charlie & the Chocolate Factory (Southport Arts Centre), The Pirates of Penzance (Royal Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool), By Enormous Expense (Pavilion Theatre New Brighton, The Players Theatre London, Leeds City Varieties), Our Town (Millennium Dome), No Man's Land (UK Tour), Misery (UK National Tour), 40 Pantomimes: Cinderella, Aladdin, Dick Whittington, Snow White, Peter Pan, The Wizard of Oz, Jack & The Beanstalk, Mother Goose, Sleeping Beauty(venues include: Chatham, Fareham, Liverpool, Southport, Halifax, Peterborough, Harlow, Barnstaple, Helston, Newark, York, Whitley Bay, Ipswich, Maidstone, Worthing, Salford and Eastbourne), My Fair Lady (Liverpool Empire/UK Tour), Oliver! (Liverpool Empire), Cluedo! (UK National Tour), The Shakespeare Review (Litchfield Garrick), Your Nation Loves You (Delirium/Old Vic), Alice in Wonderland (UK Tour), The Lost Dragon (Harlow Playhouse), King Arthur's Kitchen (USA Tour), 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee (Harlow Playhouse/UK Tour), The Snow Queen (UK Tour), The Ugly Duckling (UK Tour), Treasure Island (UK Tour), Barry Manilow's Copacabana (Harlow Playhouse/UK Tour), Peter Pan–A Rock Musical (European Tour), Boris & Ingrid (UK & International Tour in association with Mercury Theatre Colchester), An Ideal Husband (European Tour), Pride & Prejudice (European Tour), The Wizard of Oz (European Tour), Hamlet–The Musical (European Tour), Alice in Wonderland (European Tour), The Hound of the Baskervilles (UK National Tour), The Wizard of Oz (UK Tour), A Midsummer Night's Dream (International Tour), Robin Hood (International Tour), Alice in Wonderland (UK Easter Tour), Romeo & Juliet (International Tour), Rapunzel (UK National Tour), The Canterville Ghost (International Tour), Secret Santa: The Frost Files (World Premiere Production–Royal Hippodrome Theatre, Eastbourne), Grease–The Musical (International Tour), Peter Pan–A New Musical (International Tour & Royal Hippodrome Theatre, Eastbourne), Tonight at the London Coliseum (Digital series of concerts), Voice Box – Intimate Theatre, Direct to the Lens (Digital Series) and The Little Mermaid (UK Tour). Directorial credits include: Rapunzel (UK National Tour), Robin Hood (International Tour), The Hound of the Baskervilles (UK National Tour), What Are They Like? (Warwick Arts Centre), Pride & Prejudice (European Tour), Snoopy–The Musical (Jersey), Cinderella (Harlow Playhouse), Avenue Q (Jersey), Peter Pan–A New Musical (International Tour), The Lost Dragon (Harlow Playhouse), Me & My Girl (Jersey), Cinderella (York Barbican), Ernie's Incredible Illucinations (Jersey Arts Centre), Accidents Happen (Tristan Bates, London), Stage by Stage (UK Tour–Original Production), Grimm Tales (Jersey Arts Centre), Divas (UK Tour), My Fair Lady (UK Tour), Aladdin, Snow White, Cinderella, Jack & the Beanstalk (Liverpool Empire Theatre), Judy & Liza (UK Tour), Macbeth (Regional Tour), A Midsummer Night's Dream (Unity Theatre, Liverpool), Our House (Orchard Theatre, Dartford), The Picture of Dorian Gray, The Little Shop of Horrors , Two (UK National Tour). Theatre includes: Sherlock Holmes (The Hound of the Baskervilles) The Knight of Biscay Don Quixote), George (H is Fragile Mind), Terisius (Antigone), George (Stop Giving Me Grief), Malvolio (Twelfth Night), Demetrius/Quince (A Midsummer Night's Dream), Cardinal Richelieu (The Three Musketeers), Stuart (Gosforth's Fete), Giovanni (Can't Pay? Won't Pay! ), Graham (Fine Wine & Pringles at the Café Belgrade), Macbeth (Macbeth), Hugo (No Horizon), Scrooge (A Christmas Carol), Meg Long (Our Country's Good), Ratty (The Wind in the Willows) and Saturninus (Titus Andronicus). Television & Film includes: The Undateables Christmas Special (Channel 4), Strictly Come Dancing – Christmas Special (BBC), Brookside (Mersey TV), Liverpool One (Lime Productions), And the Beat Goes On (Channel 4), David Copperfield (BBC Films), The Bill (Talkback Thames), In His Life (MBC), Midsomer Murders (Bentley Productions), Fan & Friend (ITV). Musical Theatre Includes: Professor Callaghan (Legally Blonde – Jersey Opera House), Edna Turnblad (Hairspray –Dubai), Roscoe (Elegies for Angels, Punks and Raging Queens – Criterion West End), Dr. Frederick Chilton (Silence! The Musical -European Premiere), Friar Lawrence (Romeo & Juliet The Musical - UK Tour), Polonius (Hamlet The Musical - UK & International Tour), Gonzalo (Tempest The Musical - UK & International Tour), Quince/Egeus (A Midsummer Night's Dream - UK & International Tour), Mad Hatter (Alice in Wonderland), Caspius (The Wizard of Oz ~ Beyond the Rainbow - UK Tour), Kaa the Snake (The Jungle Book), King Midas (Myth & Legend), Reverend Barker (The Retribution) and Fagin (Oliver!). Audio recordings include: Dr Who – 'Cold Vengeance' The Tenth Doctor Series (Big Finish). Writing credits: Various pantomime titles (Cinderella, Aladdin, Snow White, The Snow Queen, Treasure Island, Robin Hood, Rapunzel, Peter Pan, Dick Whittington, Sleeping Beauty, Alice in Wonderland), a dramatic adaptation of The Hound of the Baskervilles, a world premiere production of Secret Santa: The Frost Files. Dramatic adaptations of A Midsummer Night's Dream, Romeo & Juliet, The Canterville Ghost, Pride & Prejudice and An Ideal Husband (International touring–English speaking). Antony has recently adapted JM Barrie's Peter Pan into a new musical adaptation for international tour and winter production at Royal Hippodrome Eastbourne. Pantomime credits: Ugly Sister in Cinderella (Southport Arts Centre, Crosby Civic Hall, Rhyl Pavilion Theatre, Royal Court Liverpool, Victoria Theatre Halifax, Hazlitt Theatre Maidstone, The Cresset Peterborough, Camberley Arts Theatre, Central Theatre Chatham, Queen's Theatre Barnstaple, Harlow Playhouse, Mercury Theatre Colchester – Mercury at Abbey Fields*), Nurse Nellie in Snow White (Royal Court Liverpool, Central Theatre Chatham, Mercury Theatre Colchester*, Sarah the Cook in Dick Whittington (Royal Court Liverpool, Mercury Theatre Colchester), Nurse in Sleeping Beauty (Queen's Theatre Barnstaple), Widow Twankey in Aladdin (Neptune Theatre Liverpool, Queen's Theatre Barnstaple, The Palace Theatre, Newark, The Mercury Theatre Colchester), Dotty Trott in Jack & The Beanstalk (Mercury Theatre, Colchester). * Nominated - Best Dame – Great British Pantomime Awards 2017/18 * Winner – Best Ugly Sisters – Great British Pantomime Awards 2019/20
Welcome to Maps of the Lost: your guide to the lost places and the secret histories. Be cautious though. If you follow these maps, you may become lost yourself. This week we will be hearing about a goddess in Whitley Bay, a lottery of a road junction, a lover lost, why it's vital to hit six, miss one, hit three, how the sea is calling, and why you must never, ever end up on the Other Lines.
A little advert for Whitley Bay what I done
I'm joined by Tony Fawcett this week to discuss his progressive success as manager of Ryton & Crawcrook in Northern League division 2 over the last 3 years. Tony has recently been appointed joint manager of Whitley Bay in division 1. I discuss his thoughts ahead of the new season as well as views on the decisions taken to null and void non-league football round the country due to the coronavirus.
Tonight on Radio Shields NE it's all about Birth and rebirth.I'll be chatting about hyonobirthing, what is it and how it works. Live in the studio I'll be chatting with Tove one of the founders of Ocean Zen CIC. Tove mainly does intuitive work, angel guidance , mentoring and coaching. Having worked in education for 20 years she also offers holistic therapies ,events and retreats.At Ocean Zen they are passionate about working with young people encouraging their own mindfulness and supporting parents and their families with this also. the other founders offer hypnotherapy, nlp, lightning process and well as indian head massage and rose quartz crystal facials. We are an inclusive wellbeing centre in the heart of Whitley Bay. Supporting clients but also those practitioners who need a supportive environment.A month or so after the birth of her daughter Tove began to experience post natal depression.She went through a really challenging time. She had worked as a qualified teacher in a college in South Shields but she went through a total life change that included losing her job. She hit massive financial difficulties and relationship challenges. At the same time was living with post natal depression, a massive personal loss and deep grief, all while still searching for work.In the face of these massive life challenges she had her rebirth moment that not only helped her but now with has opened Ocean Zen a safe and inclusive space to share with Mums Dads and all the family what worked for her and much more. www.radioshields.co.ukSupport the show (https://www.paypal.me/AJHarrison27)
Selected quotes“The idea of complexity helped us explain why outcome based performance management [is failing]” - 3:09“Outcome based performance management … and New Public Management … is conceptually flawed” - 6:21“We needed a new paradigm” - 6:41“You've got a crackpot idea about doing something fundamentally different. How do you persuade people to pay you to do it?” - 7:15“Is it ok to talk about complexity?” - 10:02“When we first started out on this path, people explicitly told us not to use the language of complexity because it was off-putting” - 10:48“…dismantle … the idea of randomised controlled trials” - 13:40“Delving into the conceptual ideas which underpin this help to really get to grips with some of the failures of the existing forms of public management” - 13:59“The concept[s] that underpin complexity provide that fundamental challenge which was lacking before” - 15:05“I'll see your health economist, and I'll raise you a physicist!” - 15:40“In a complex system we must be humble about any knowledge claims we make” [Quoting David Byrne] - 18:54“To operate successfully in a complex environment … you needed to trust the people who were doing the work because you needed to create the space for them to respond appropriately to the ever-changing detail of the context in which they were operating” - 21:03“It turns the purpose of management upside down” - 22:24“It's really hard to make the time to build relationships and do the really human scale things that enable this stuff to flourish if you're trying to operate within a management system that is fundamentally based on the ideas of New Public Management” - 23:27“There's an increasing comfort with some of the language and ideas of complexity” - 24:54“Even just two years ago, people were saying to us, ‘Don't speak that language. You'll frighten people.' Now, we have the language of complexity spoken back to us.” - 25:21ReferencesA Whole New World — Funding and Commissioning in Complexity - 2017Exploring the New World - Practical insights for funding, commissioning and managing in complexity - 2019Radical Help - Hilary Cottam - 2018Toby Lowe - BioToby is a lecturer at Newcastle Business School and his bag is the funding, commissioning and performance management of social interventions. His stick of Whitley Bay rock has got complexity written the whole way through it. Over the past couple of years he's been involved in a hugely interesting research project applying complexity ideas to social interventions.Toby Lowe's profile and details of his research work on the Newcastle University websiteEmbracing Uncertainty - Toby's blog on complexity-informed management
In our first episode of our ON TOUR series we have arrived at Whitley Bay in northern part of England. Here we meet with a local teacher with a fantastic growth mindset, a teacher with a lot of passion for teaching, project based learning and the power of play, it is of course the always amazing BEN HAYDEN @BenHaydenEDU Monkhouse Primary School: www.monkhouseprimary.co.uk Whitley Bay - On Apple Maps - On Wikipedia Other local ADE’s mentioned in this episode: Paul Tullock - https://twitter.com/MrTullock Laura Dickinson: https://twitter.com/eLearning_Laura Dawn Guy https://twitter.com/dawnguy3003 Lynsey Carr https://twitter.com/lynseycarrsmps Co+host: Adam Hansen (who is not yet old enough to be on Twitter, so follow his proud dad) Host: Jakob Esben Hansen @jakobesben --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jakobesbenhansen/message
#38 Don't sweat the small stuff with Steph Shilling Here's what you'll learn in this episode: If you lose your passion for something, you can find another. Everyone does not have to like you. If you trust your intuition and follow your heart, things have a way of working out. Steph is the creator and owner of Studio Velo, a boutique fitness studio close to the coast in Whitley Bay. Having worked as a general dentist for 14 years Steph ceased practicing dentistry in March this year to teach Pilates and run the health and fitness studio she founded in October 2017. A mum of three and lover of the coast, interiors, art and of course health and well-being; Steph hopes to make Pilates more accessible to health care professionals who so often suffer both physically and psychologically whilst giving so much to care for their patients. Key Resources: Inspiration North Website - www.inspirationnorth.com Inspiration North Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/inspirationnorth Inspiration North Twitter - https://twitter.com/Inspirationorth Inspiration North Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/inspiration_north/ Inspiration North LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/inspiration-north Studio Velo's Website - https://www.velofitness.co.uk/ Studio Velo on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/velohealthstudio Studio Velo on Twitter - https://twitter.com/StudioVelo2 Studio Velo on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/studio_velo_fitness/
It's Patrick's turn to go it alone for episode 411, chatting with Stephen Aryan! His new book, Mage Bane, is out on August 6th. About Stephen: Stephen Aryan was born in 1977 and was raised and educated in Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear. After graduating from Loughborough University he started working in marketing, and for […] The post Episode 411-With Stephen Aryan appeared first on The Functional Nerds.
Ann Cleeves is a crime writer best known for two series of novels, both of which have been adapted for television. Vera, for ITV, features her detective Vera Stanhope, and Shetland, for the BBC, focuses on DI Jimmy Perez, who works for the Shetland police. Born in 1954, Ann grew up in Herefordshire and Devon. After secondary school she spent a year providing childcare for a family in London before reading English at the University of Sussex. She dropped out of her degree course, and by chance, was offered a job as assistant cook at the bird observatory in Fair Isle, despite not knowing how to cook, nor anything about birds. She met her husband Tim there, who came as a visiting bird watcher. They spent four years on the tiny tidal island of Hilbre off the Wirral peninsula, where Ann started to write. Her debut novel was published in 1986 and she has published a book a year since then. Her first Shetland novel, Raven Black, appeared in 2006 and won the Duncan Lawrie Dagger, at the time the richest crime-writing prize in the world. Her second breakthrough came when a TV producer picked up a second-hand copy of one her novels featuring her dishevelled detective Vera Stanhope and decided it would make perfect prime-time viewing. In October 2017, Ann received the Diamond Dagger from the Crime Writers’ Association, the highest honour in British crime writing, awarded by fellow crime authors. In 2018, she published the final of eight Shetland novels, and this autumn will see the publication of the first of a new Vera series set in Devon. Her husband Tim died in December 2017. Ann lives in Whitley Bay, with her two daughters and six grandchildren nearby. BOOK CHOICE: The Balkan Trilogy by Olivia Manning LUXURY: Pen and paper CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Suzanne by Leonard Cohen Presenter Lauren Laverne Producer Cathy Drysdale
On this week’s episode of Sun:Sets Chicane plays music from Lamb, Mees Salome, Jonsi & Alex , Wilkinson & Metric, himself and many more. 1. Jonsi & Alex - Daníell In the Sea2. Mees Salomé - Letting Go3. Lamb - Doves & Ravens4. Soundtrack Selection: Chosen by Mark in Whitley Bay, UKRhian Sheehan - Part 35. Chicane - Windbreaks6. Everything But the Girl - Before Today (Chicane Remix)7. The Mock Turtles - Can You Dig It?8. Little Death - Fade (Original Mix)9. Chicane - Still With Me (Andraes Van Hoog Modulate Mix)10. Alastor & Rue - Untethered (Jerome Isma-Ae Remix)11. CYA - Daybreak12. Wilkinson & Metrik - I Need ft. Hayla (Icarus Remix)
It seems like a good thing to have a strategy for keeping sane. For that strategy to be wild swimming feels counter intuitive. Especially when so many non swimmers’ response to us is ‘you must be mad!’ In this week’s episode, my guest Miriam talks about how wild swimming helped her overcome anxiety. Which is odd when we also explore the sense of dread and conflict we get as we prepare to head out to do a wild swim, especially in winter. How can something that creates such inner conflict be good for us? I can relate to all of this. At the moment I am in the grip of the worst bout of anxiety I can remember experiencing. Getting into near freezing water gives me a therapeutic sense of taking a huge breath in and letting it go, and with it releasing all the tension I’m carrying around. If only for a short while. I need it. It’s saving me. Miriam then expands on how she uses this to deal with other challenges in her life. I’ve never really thought about harnessing the inner strength and determination I have when it comes to fighting the inner conflict which I will not let get in the way of me swimming. To then apply this to other situations that scare me and make me doubt myself is genius. Like Miriam says, “you know you can get into 4 degree water in awful weather – I’m sure you can do those other things in your life that you fear – they are probably easier in many ways.” She’s right. So my challenge for this week is to bring my inner wild swimmer into the rest of my life – when I’m fronting a big event at work this week; when I’m dealing with conflict in a relationship; when I’m driving in horrendous weather on roads I don’t know. Anyone who recognises any of this should consider getting in touch to be a future guest. We can now record interviews over the internet so no matter where you are in the world, you can get involved and share your own reasons for swimming and what it means to you. Things we mention Grantchester meadows, Cambridge, Tyne and Wear Metro, Newcastle upon Tyne, TOSERs, Whitley Bay, Dry Robe, Dart 10k, Wansbeck river, Longsands, King Edwards Bay, Esk Falls, Tow Float, Curly Wurly, Shortcuts podcast, Roger Deakin
**The Weird Faces of Matt Gurning** This week Tucky and Producer Rob forego the usual niceties and get right down to business, and leading the animation charge is the surprisingly decent magical girl series Matoi The Sacred Slayer. After that it’s the turn of Disenchantment - Matt Groening’s new Netflix series - to be put under the microscope before we end with the bluray release of the seminal anime movie Vampire Hunter D: Bloodlust. As always, we try to be as serious about animation as possible but we feel that it is our duty to warn you that this episode contains gurning, nagging left hands, breaking of dimensions, happy-yet-unholy romances, “raising” of the dead, Whitley Bay vampires, Exing and more. If you've enjoyed this podcast, then please follow us on Twitter @KeyframePodcast or on other social media by searching for [The Geek Show](http://thegeekshow.co.uk). If you want to show your support then head over to [Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/thegeekshow) and give whatever you can. Alternatively, we have a shop up and running so head over to [The Geek Shop](http://thegeekshow.co.uk/thegeekshop/) and partake in some of our lovely wares. Thanks, and until next time, don't watch anything we wouldn't! #Animation #Anime #Cartoons #KeyFrame #News #Podcasts #Reviews #TheGeekShow #MatoiTheSacredSlayer #Disenchantment #Netflix #Futurama #TheSimpsons #MattGroening #VampireHunterD #Bloodlust #HideyukiKikuchi #YoshitakaAmano
Non League Paper Editor Alex Narey joins Tim Fuell to discuss the big managerial changes this week at Billericay Town, FC United and Maidstone United. Ahead of their table-topping clash against managerless Billericay, Alan Dowson new boss at Woking talks about establishing his new squad in the National South and why it was time to leave Hampton & Richmond Borough. Another manager new at his club but frustrated by results, ground closures and now international call-ups for the opposition, is Anthony Johnson now of Chester alongside his best-mate and joint-manager Bernard Morley. He explains how the two of them are working with the new club and new set of players and are hoping to get back to action this weekend at Guiseley. WIth the FA Vase underway this weekend with the First Qualifying Round, Tim talks to Bobby Coltman, coach at Northern League Division Two Esh Winning FC ahead of their FA Vase match against Whitley Bay this weekend. He also talks about his role as the Head Coach at the GB Special Olympics football side heading for Abu Dhabi next year.
Recorded this one on the way home from the competition at the weekend in Whitley Bay. So a little background noise but you can make us out fine as Brian and I discuss the day. Enjoy
Chatting about 2019's World Team Bolt Action Championships in Poland and weekend to Whitley Bay for their Mayhem Tournament
Luc Chabot Podcast Interview In today’s show I interview former Ayr Bruins, Whitley Warriors, Medway Bears and Solihull Barons striker Luc Chabot. Luc’s first UK hockey experience lasted just 9 games and despite being in the top three UK points scorers, the Ayr Bruins decided to replace him and fellow import Kevin Reynolds. Whitley Bay... The post Luc Chabot Podcast Interview – Episode S2E04 appeared first on Old Time Hockey UK.
Thomas Heaton is a UK-based photographer who when he isn’t making a living as a commercial photographer in Whitley Bay, England is exploring the natural world with a camera. He creates beautiful landscape images not only in his homeland, but also during his many travels. He is a growing presence in the photographic world as a result of his YouTube videos in which he takes people on his journeys to make his photographs. These are very personal and engaging videos providing viewers a wonderful fly-on-the-wall experience of what is involved in making great images, as well as sharing moments when things don’t go as planned. Resources: Thomas Heaton Website http://www.thomasheaton.co.uk/ Thomas Heaton YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfhW84xfA6gEc4hDK90rR1Q David Noton http://www.davidnoton.com/ Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download for . Click here to download Click here to download for Support the work we do at The Candid Frame with your donations via PayPal.
Hilton Ruggles Interview. In today’s show I talk with former Whitley Warriors, Murrayfield Racers, Cardiff Devils, Manchester Storm, Newcastle Riverkings, Coventry Blaze and Newcastle Vipers forward Hilton Ruggles. We talk of his early years growing up playing ice hockey in Montreal and his foray over to mainland Europe. He describes his arrival in Whitley Bay... The post Hilton Ruggles Podcast Interview – Episode S1E24 appeared first on Old Time Hockey UK.
Simon Leach Interview On today’s show I interview former Whitley Warriors forward and head coach Simon Leach. Simon began his hockey journey as a 6 year old when he and his best friend, went to the local Whitley Bay ice rink to watch another friend’s dad play for the Warriors in a practice game. That... The post Simon Leach Podcast Interview – Episode S1E19 appeared first on Old Time Hockey UK.
Lisbon are set to release their second single from their forthcoming debut EP next month. The alt-pop four-piece hail from Whitley Bay and the costal town heavily influences their new single Natïve. Produced by Joe Atkinson and Jordan Riley at Newcastle’s Blast Studios, Native explodes with the energy of youth, bursting with colour and vibrancy. Lyrically, the song focuses on the desire to surpass expectation, venturing out of comfort zones in the search of success. The track has already been described as being ‘packed with pop hooks, glistening synthetic production and colossal ambition.’ Lisbon are known for their unforgettable guitar riffs, captivating choruses, and songs full of energy and had great success with their debut single BLUELOVE and second single Rio. To promote Native, Lisbon will be playing at Deep, in Whitley Bay on Thursday December 18. This will be the band’s first headline show since October, when they played the Riverside, after having been on tour with Eliza and the Bear and Saint Motel. Doors open at 8pm, tickets cost £5 and Street Party in Soho will be supporting them. If you can’t make that date, then they band will be playing at the O2 Academy, Newcastle on Saturday February 7. For more information go to www.facebook.com/lisbonmusic
'BLUE BOX MESSIAH' at THE OLD GEORGE INN - SPECIAL PREVIEW PERFORMANCE!DOORS - 7pmPERFORMANCE STARTS 7:30pmDuration 1 hour approximatelyTHURSDAY 21st NOVEMBERFRIDAY 22nd NOVEMBER'BLUE BOX MESSIAH' at JAM JAR CINEMA, Whitley BayTUESDAY 26th NOVEMBERTICKETS ONLY £5!LIMITED AVAILABILITY - BOOK NOW! Performances Thursday 21 November, The Old George, Newcastle £5.00 GBP Friday 22 November, The Old George, Newcastle £5.00 GBP Tuesday 26 November, Jam Jar Cinema, Whitley Bay £5.00 GBP Old George Inn, Newcastle Upon Tyne, Tyne & Wear, NE1 1EZJam Jar Cinema,18-24 Park Avenue, Whitley Bay, NE26 1DG
DEEP EMOTIONCécile McLorin Salvant was born on August 28, 1989 and raised in Miami, Florida of a French mother and a Haitian father. She started classical piano studies at 5, and began singing in the Miami Choral Society at 8. Early on, she developed an interest in classical voice, began studying with private instructors, and later with Edward Walker, vocal teacher at the University of Miami. In 2007, Cécile moved to Aix-en-Provence, France, to study law as well as classical and baroque voice at the Darius Milhaud Conservatory. It was in Aix-en-Provence, with reedist and teacher Jean-François Bonnel, that she started learning about improvisation, instrumental and vocal repertoire ranging from the 1910s on, and sang with her first band. In 2009, after a series of concerts in Paris, she recorded her first album "Cécile", with Jean-François Bonnel's Paris Quintet. A year later, she won the Thelonious Monk competition in Washington D.C.Cécile performs unique interpretations of unknown and scarcely recorded jazz and blues compositions. She focuses on a theatrical portrayal of the jazz standard and composes music and lyrics which she also sings in French, her native language as well as in Spanish. She enjoys popularity in Europe and in the United States, performing in clubs, concert halls, and festivals accompanied by renowned musicians like Jean-Francois Bonnel, Rodney Whitaker, Aaron Diehl, Dan Nimmer, Sadao Watanabe, Jacky Terrasson (with an a noted collaboration in his "Gouache" Universal CD), Archie Shepp, and Jonathan Batiste. She sings for the 2nd consecutive year for the Chanel’s « Chance » ad campaign. In August 2012, Cécile recorded at the Avatar Studios a CD to be released early next year for the Mack Avenue Label with Aaron Diehl, Rodney Whitaker, Herlin Riley and James Chirillo.Cécile has performed at numerous festivals such as Jazz à Vienne, Ascona, Whitley Bay, Montauban, Foix, with Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra in New York’s Lincoln Center and Chicago’s Symphony Center and with her own band at the Kennedy Center, the Spoleto Jazz Festival, Detroit Jazz Festival and other venues.Ben Ratliff writes in The New York Times “she sings clearly, with her full pitch range, from a pronounced low end to full and distinct high notes, used sparingly — like the one I heard a few weeks ago at Dizzy’s Club Coca-Cola on the last word of “What a Little Moonlight Can Do,” the spire in a magnificent set. Her voice clamps into each song, performing careful variations on pitch, stretching words but generally not scatting; her face conveys meaning, representing sorrow or serenity like a silent-movie actor. She also presents a lot of jazz history, and other things…”To visit the Cecile McLorin Salvant website CLICK HERE
Clare Balding is walking with dogs (and their owners) throughout this series of Ramblings. Prog 6 - Whitley Bay with Barry Stone In this week's programme Clare Balding meets author Barry Stone, his partner Paul and their dog, Bonzo the black Lab. Barry's childhood was coloured by the secret of his father's homosexuality and alcoholism; both parents had been traumatised by their experiences during the second world war and Barry had a deep personal struggle in coming to terms with his own sexuality. Over the years he attempted to write his story - eventually burning one manuscript of 300,000 words - and it was only at his mother's funeral that he was struck by the need to write through the 'voice' of Brucie (his childhood pet dog). The resulting book, a semi-autobiographical novel called 'Barking at Winston' was initially self-published with local distribution but was quickly picked up commercially and is now selling successfully around the country. Barry and Paul take Clare on a favourite local walk through Whitley Bay to the village of Holywell. Starting at Barry's childhood home, the place where Brucie first came into his life, they head down to the beach and then the promenade of Whitley Bay sea-front. From there they turn inland and walk through Holywell Dene - a beautiful and peaceful area of ancient woodland - before heading home. Producer Karen Gregor.