Podcast appearances and mentions of woodie guthrie

In this episode of Prisoners of Rock and Roll, we're looking at the clash between music and The Man diving into times when the FBI investigated musicians. In 1956, J. Edgar Hoover's FBI created a covert and legally questionable program called COINTELPRO with the goal of disrupting groups that the Feds considered to be subversive – communists, black nationalists, feminists, anti Vietnam protestors, civil rights activists.  Considering the role that music played in the 60s and 70s, it was only a matter of time before the FBI started investigating rock and roll. Some of the stories are silly. Picture this, it's 1963 and a bunch of FBI agents are hunched over a record player listening to Louie Louie over and over – forwards and backwards – desperately searching for dirty lyrics that didn't exist.  And others are more serious. In 1972, the FBI put John Lenon under surveillance and wiretapped his phone because President Nixon was afraid that his stance on the Vietnam War would influence young voters. The government started proceedings to deport him.  Over the decades, the FBI has investigated or kept tabs on all sorts of musicians. Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison; folk singers Pete Seeger and Woodie Guthrie; Aretha Franklin, the Monkees, NWA, Charles Mingus, the Insane Clown Posse, and more. There's a lot of ground to cover in this one, but we're up for the challenge. Let's hit it. Episode Playlist Check out our episode playlist ⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠. Get In Touch Check us out ⁠⁠⁠⁠online⁠⁠⁠⁠, on⁠⁠⁠⁠ Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠, or ⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube.⁠⁠⁠⁠ or drops us an email at ⁠⁠⁠⁠show@prisonersofrockandroll.com⁠⁠⁠⁠. Or if you're in Philadelphia, come visit our home base at ⁠⁠⁠⁠McCusker's Tavern⁠⁠⁠⁠. Prisoners of Rock and Roll is part of ⁠⁠⁠⁠Pantheon Media⁠⁠⁠⁠. We're sponsored by⁠⁠⁠⁠ Boldfoot Socks⁠⁠⁠⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Colin Lowther and Alice Irizarry share about the life and music of Woodie Guthrie, an American folk singer who influenced many singers and shaped American folk music. https://spotlightenglish.com/uncategorized/this-land-is-your-land-the-woody-guthrie-story/Download our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment.Visit our website to follow along with the script: http://spotlightenglish.com

Colin Lowther and Alice Irizarry share about the life and music of Woodie Guthrie, an American folk singer who influenced many singers and shaped American folk music. https://spotlightenglish.com/uncategorized/this-land-is-your-land-the-woody-guthrie-story/Download our app for Android at http://bit.ly/spotlight-androidDownload our app for iOS at http://bit.ly/spotlight-appleFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/spotlightradioAre you learning English? Are you looking for a way to practice your English? Listen to Spotlight to learn about people and places all around the world. You can learn English words, and even practice English by writing a comment.Visit our website to follow along with the script: http://spotlightenglish.com

Elizabeth Oldfield is the host of the sacred (  @thesacredpodcast  ), an author, and . Paul Vanderklay is the host of  @PaulVanderKlay  ) and the head pastor of living stones. We mention John Vervaeke (  @johnvervaeke  ), Jonathan Pageau (  @JonathanPageau  ) , Rod Dreher, Kale Zelden (  @thekalezelden  ) , Chris Pratt, Mark Walhberg, Jenny Odell, Renes Decartes, Bob Dylan, Woodie Guthrie, Francis Collins, Jordan Peterson, Pete Seeger, Taylor Swift, Love is Blind, Shane Claiborne, Emile Durkheim, Jonathan Haidt, Phlebas, Chad (  @thefridaymorningnameless7623  ), Brene Brown, Justin Brierly, and more. Midwestuary Conference - https://www.midwestuary.com/

Is this one of the best or worst books for learning about vintage Gibson acoustic guitars? Kalamazoo Gals by John Thomas is a great book for vintage guitar enthusiasts, anyone curious about why folks are so crazy about vintage guitars, anyone generally interested in the Gibson guitar company and its founding, and anyone interested in the culture and society of the U.S. home front during World War II.  The author weaves the stories of the 1942 – 1945 Gibson “banner guitars,” the personal stories of the largely female workforce of the time, and the context of the wartime manufacturing regulations. This book does NOT teach you how to play the guitar - it is non-fiction novel.  John Thomas put a tremendous amount of research into this book, making multiple trips to Kalamazoo, MI (where the Gibson factory was located).  He presents his findings with a sense of humor, making for an enjoyable read. When many of the male employees at Gibson were sent off to fight in World War II, local women (the “Kalamazoo Gals”) stepped in to fill their shoes at the factory.  Despite heavy wartime regulations and an inexperienced, largely female workforce, Gibson built some of its most revered guitars – the “Banner Gibsons.”  Mysteriously, the Gibson company denies ever building these guitars! John Thomas sought out the Kalamazoo Gals for their first-hand accounts of working at the Gibson factory during WWII, and along the way he discovered their personal stories.  He poured through old shipping ledgers to decode Gibson's strange serial numbers system (or lack there-of) so that we can more accurately date these vintage guitars.  He X-rays a bunch of Banner Gibsons to discover exactly what made these guitars special.  Finally, he produced a musical album to capture the sounds of the Banner Gibsons. The early chapters of the book present the history of Orville Gibson and his founding of Gibson guitars in the late 1800s and early 1900s.  As a guitar player, I was intrigued by the history of the company and how it is intertwined with American history.  I had no idea that Orville Gibson was fond of gaudy pinstriped suits and built interesting instruments like harp guitars and lutes.  I have a new respect for the company's history having learned about how it scraped by during the depression, building both guitars and children's toys, and how it aided the WWII effort by taking a bunch of contracts to build military weapons. You will gain a much deeper understanding of Gibson's flattop guitar models and their histories.  You will read the stories of several specific guitars that were owned by famous musicians including Buddy Holly and Woodie Guthrie.  You may develop an itch to acquire a vintage guitar - the massive, resonant sounds of these guitars and the stories they carry are truly special. However, most importantly, you will hear the personal stories of some 15 or so Kalamazoo Gals.  It is touching to follow along as John Thomas clearly develops meaningful relationships with these women throughout the course of his research and interviews. Be sure to check out the album, The Light Still Burns, by Lauren Sheehan and produced by John Thomas, to hear some of the Banner Gibsons in action! Published in 2012 by American History Press. My eBook: Arranging for Fingerstyle Guitar: go to http://joemcmurray.com/checkout/ to purchase a pdf of my eBook.  Learning to arrange melodies will also help your fingerstyle songwriting and your understanding of the inner workings of fingerstyle guitar. My upcoming eBook on fingerstyle blues will be out soon!  I'll provide order details here. My upcoming book, Arranging for Fingerstyle Ukulele, will be published by Mel Bay in 2025. My music is available on all streaming platforms at https://open.spotify.com/artist/5dcokTG6C598OhTslHH5uo?si=hrQb7FViSZewDRSgECw9Ew: Pins on the Map: my third fingerstyle guitar album was released on January 19, 2024. Watch the first single,

durée : 00:58:38 - "Where have all the the flowers gone?" (Pete Seeger) (1955) - par : Laurent Valero - "Pete Seeger, après des études de journaliste, se consacre très tôt à sa passion de la musique folk qui l'amènera à côtoyer l'ethnomusicologue Alan Lomax et le poète-chanteur Woodie Guthrie. En 1959, il fonde le Festival de Folk de Newport, d'où émergeront Joan Baez ou Bob Dylan" Laurent Valero

durée : 00:58:38 - "Where have all the the flowers gone?" (Pete Seeger) (1955) - par : Laurent Valero - "Pete Seeger, après des études de journaliste, se consacre très tôt à sa passion de la musique folk qui l'amènera à côtoyer l'ethnomusicologue Alan Lomax et le poète-chanteur Woodie Guthrie. En 1959, il fonde le Festival de Folk de Newport, d'où émergeront Joan Baez ou Bob Dylan" Laurent Valero

One of the greatest songwriters of the 60's, Bob Dylan had released seven solo albums between 1962 and 1966.  Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits compiles many of the singles from this period along with some of the songs Dylan wrote for other musicians.  The compilation went to number 10 on the Billboard 200 chart, number 3 on the UK album chart, and has been certified five times platinum by the RIAA.In the summer of 1966, Dylan crashed his motorcycle near his home, and took off time to recover.  The record company was anxious to follow up Dylan's successful "Blonde on Blonde" album, but had no new recordings available, and no clarity on how long Dylan would be out of the studio.  Thus the decision to release a Greatest Hits album was an easy one for them.  Born Robert Allen Zimmerman in Duluth, Minnesota, the stage name comes from the poet Dylan Thomas.  Bob Dylan rose out of the Beatnik coffee houses, and he took inspiration from a wide variety of sources including Woodie Guthrie, Hank Williams, and blues artists like Robert Johnson.  He has the unusual distinction of having won a Nobel Prize in Literature. Wayne takes us through this iconic folk rock compilation album, and friend of the show Greg Lyon joins us in Bruce's absence for this week's podcast. Positively 4th StreetThis non-album single was released in 1965 between the "Highway 61 Revisited" album and the "Blonde on Blonde" album, and reached the top 10 on charts in both the US and the UK.  The lyrics are laden with bitterness, as the singer laments the lack of compassion in a person who "has a lot of nerve to say you are my friend."  An inspiration for this song could have been the reaction Dylan received from folk artists and fans when he "went electric."Blowin' in the WindWhile Dylan released this as a single in 1963, the most successful version of this song was the cover by Peter, Paul and Mary in the same year.  This well-known protest song asks a number of questions in its lyrics, most focused on issues of peace and freedom.  Whether an answer "blowin' in the wind" is obvious or difficult to grasp is left deliberately ambiguous.  The Times They Are a-Changin'This is the title track to Dylan's 1964 album.  It is iconic today as a commentary on society in general and 1960's society in particular.  The number of groups that have covered this song is vast, including such diverse names as Joan Baez, the Beach Boys, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, and Burl Ives.Subterranean Homesick BluesA number of things make this song famous, from the early video style to the rapid lyric pace, to the inspiration for the name of the domestic terrorist group of the 70's, the Weather Underground ("you don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows").  Dylan claims inspiration from Chuck Berry and the scat songs of the 1940's in the creation of this track. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:Sitting There Standing by the Chocolate Watchband (from the motion picture "Riot on the Sunset Strip")This counterculture movie came out during this time, sporting a soundtrack that may be better than the film itself. STAFF PICKS:Detroit City by Tom JonesRob starts the staff picks with a slow blues number originally written by Mel Tillis.  Jones cover of this country song originally released by Bobby Bare is about being lonely and homesick on the road.  Jones' version went to number 27 on the Billboard Hot 100.  I'll Be Doggone by Marvin GayeLynch brings us an upbeat tune which is the first song on which he collaborated with Smokey Robinson.  The lyrics tell the singer's girlfriend that if she cheats on him he'll be (dog)gone.  This was a big time for the Motown sound.Can't Help Falling In Love by Elvis PresleySpecial guest Greg's staff pick is an iconic ballad by the King.  Recorded for the movie "Blue Hawaii" in 1961, it was on the charts in 1962, but has been popular ever since.  Elvis was a great inspiration for Greg's life and musicianship.Action Woman by the LitterWayne features an early garage band with a fuzzy feel.  It is a good early example of psychedelic music, and chronicles a man's search for a woman of action - a more active girlfriend. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:Music to Watch Girls By by the Bob Crewe GenerationThis is a great song title with which to finish off the podcast - or ride in an elevator!  Thanks for listening to “What the Riff?!?” NOTE: To adjust the loudness of the music or voices, you may adjust the balance on your device. VOICES are stronger in the LEFT channel, and MUSIC is stronger on the RIGHT channel.Please follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/whattheriffpodcast/, and message or email us with what you'd like to hear, what you think of the show, and any rock-worthy memes we can share.Of course we'd love for you to rate the show in your podcast platform!**NOTE: What the Riff?!? does not own the rights to any of these songs and we neither sell, nor profit from them. We share them so you can learn about them and purchase them for your own collections.

durée : 00:03:23 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Sept heures d'archives en compagnie entre autres de Russell Banks et Richard Wright, Woodie Guthrie et Frank Capra pour tenter de mieux comprendre les impasses, les non-dits, les souffrances d'une certaine Amérique, au-delà de l'éclat du rêve américain. - réalisation : Massimo Bellini

JB goes reed cutting with Christina Alden and Alex Patterson as he celebrates harvest time, along with autumnal sounds from the likes of Martin Carthy, Woodie Guthrie and Amy Laurenson

The requests are rolling in! Tune in for an eclectic mix of listener-selected folk favorites from Woodie Guthrie, Jim Post and more!

This podcast is about Huddie William Ledbetter. Better known by his stage name Lead Belly, was one of the most celebrated folk and blues singers of his time. His most popular songs "Goodnight, Irene", "Midnight Special", "Cotton Fields", became American classics. Lead Belly was celebrated for his songwriting skills, strong vocals, and virtuosity on the twelve-string guitar. He's a Rock-N-Roll Hall of Fame inductee. Lead Belly was born in 1888, and faced many hardships as a young African-American growing up in the Jim Crow South, serving several prison sentences for murder, attempted homicide, and assault. But Lead Belly spent his time behind bars, performing concerts for his fellow inmates and perfecting his craft. Once he got out for good, Lead Belly was given a radio show, and signed a contract with RCA Victor, one of the biggest record companies at the time. You will hear 3 episodes of the Leadbelly Show on New York Radio Station WNYC in 1940, one with special guest, legendary folk singer Woodie Guthrie. You'll also hear Lead Belly perform on the show, This Is Jazz in 1947, just 2 years before his death. More at http://krobcollection.com

Charlie Maguire writes songs that depict people at work. Charlie's next concert celebrates 50 years of his singular style of songwriting, Saturday night at the Roots Cellar at University Baptist Church in Minneapolis. Charlie writes from lived experiences of himself and others, and his original inspiration comes from Woodie Guthrie. In a conversation with Phil Nusbaum, Charlie first talked about a Guthrie songs that Charlie likes to sing, Government Road.

Nah just wanted to have a yarn with myself about Blakman Ryan, life, oldways newways. It's a raw phonecast as i played “last thoughts on Woodie Guthrie” by Bob Dylan. A true masterpiece of words that anyone can relate to on any given day. This is part one. I am very thankful of all the people in my life and those who truly know me know the whys I rise for and how how's well, in true soulosoulja ways we worry bout that later - Dismissedddd

Our final season wouldn't be complete without a look at the emails sent in by you, dear listeners, covering some errors and omissions, new theories, questions about remasters and several lovely well-wishes as we head towards the end of the show.  website: songbysongpodcast.com twitter: @songbysongpod e-mail: songbysongpodcast@gmail.com Music extracts used for illustrative/review purposes include: You Have Beautiful Eyes, Over The Garden Wall OST, The Blasting Company (2014/2016) Glitter & Doom tour performance from The Fox Theatre, Atlanta GA (5 July 2008) Cold River, Master of Disaster, John Hiatt (2005) Sixthfinger from Topper Toys, advert (1965) Why Oh Why, Songs to Grow On for Mother and Child, Woodie Guthrie (recorded 1947, released 1956/1991) We think your Song by Song experience will be enhanced by hearing, in full, the songs featured in the show, which you can get hold of from your favourite record shop or online platform. Please support artists by buying their music, or using services which guarantee artists a revenue - listen responsibly.

On the January 29 edition of the Music History Today podcast, we have Bob Dylan & Woody Guthrie  ALL THE MUSIC HISTORY TODAY PODCAST NETWORK LINKS - https://allmylinks.com/musichistorytoday --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musichistorytodaypodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musichistorytodaypodcast/support

Just two PLPs on a walk down memory lane in the fifty nifty United States! We're comin at ya from KANSAS! We revisit past Connectz and Correctz

Listen now (2 mins) | Oklahoma troubadour Woodie Guthrie wrote a song about outlaws that was right on target: “As through this world I’ve traveled I’ve seen lots of funny men Some’ll rob you with a six gun Some with a fountain pen.”

( Main topic begins at 9:00) In this totally not late episode, Matthew Marisa and Galen discuss the Folk punk classic People Who Can Eat People are the Luckiest People in the World. Keywords: Gollum, Folk Punk, AJJ, Stormy the Rabbit, We just ripped off AJJ who in turn ripped off Woodie Guthrie

In this Easter weekend's edition of DriveTime Radio, New York Vinnie and Nathan begin by chatting about their favorite Easter candies and the amount of fun you can have with them. Then, he speaks with Jill Ciminillo from Pick Up Truck & SUV Talk to find out about the latest trends in larger consumer vehicles and what's to come as that portion of the industry gets more and more electrified. Later, Vinnie reveals the latest news in the automotive world debuting at the New York auto show. This week, Vinnie drives the Land Rover Range Rover and reviews the Kia Niro Hybrid on the DriveTime Radio Road Test. Listen to the Car Tune "Car Song" by Woodie Guthrie here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUDtFdnn9oQ

In this Easter weekend's edition of DriveTime Radio, New York Vinnie and Nathan begin by chatting about their favorite Easter candies and the amount of fun you can have with them. Then, he speaks with Jill Ciminillo from Pick Up Truck & SUV Talk to find out about the latest trends in larger consumer vehicles and what's to come as that portion of the industry gets more and more electrified. Later, Vinnie reveals the latest news in the automotive world debuting at the New York auto show. This week, Vinnie drives the Land Rover Range Rover and reviews the Kia Niro Hybrid on the DriveTime Radio Road Test. Listen to the Car Tune "Car Song" by Woodie Guthrie here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUDtFdnn9oQ

Dropkick Murphys - Two 6's Upside Down Spotted Dogs - Connolly Was There The Real McKenzies - Overtoun Bridge CANCON The Dreadnoughts - Cider Holiday CANCON Socks In The Frying Pan - Shady Grove Barleyjuice - Potatoes Batttlefield Band - Tending The Steer INST Altan - The Tin Key Set INST Barbar O'Rhum - Boire, Occire, Rire Mekons - What I Believe At Night The Rogues - Andrew Duthart CANCON Vishten - Valse A Alonzo CANCON Pauline Scanlon - The Springhill Mining Distaster Elephant Revival - The Pasture INST Seiva - Debaixo Da Terra The Murphs tap Woodie Guthrie for This Machine Still Kills Fascists, The Dreadnoughts Roll And Go on a Cider Holiday. 15 soon to be Celtic classics from Celt In A Twist with Patricia Fraser!

We recoil in horror as Putin and his forces wreak havoc and death on Ukraine — before our eyes and in real time. Both Putin and Ukraine President Zelensky repeatedly invoke “nationalism” and “patriotism,” but Putin's nationalism and patriotism are manufactured to justify this brutal and unprovoked aggression while Zelensky's words explain astonishing sacrifices now being made by ordinary Ukrainians to protect their freedom, democracy, and homeland. Donald Trump uses the same words, too — as do his acolytes in the Republican Party. His version of national patriotism is closer to Putin's than to Zeleneky's. Trump-Republican patriotism is about triumphing and dominating. Although America is a nation of immigrants, Trump's goal is to keep immigrants out. “A nation 'without borders' is not a nation at all,” he has said. It is also about keeping America first. “The American People will come first once again,” he says. Trump-Republican patriotism is zero-sum, just as is Putin's when it comes to Ukraine (or any other nation that was once part of the Soviet “empire”) — either we win or they win. And who or what is America for Trump Republicans? Essentially, white and Christian. Trump Republicans demand symbolic gestures of patriotism, such as standing for the national anthem and saluting the flag. But they don't ask for personal sacrifice because they reject any notion of the common good. They view the nation as a site for self-centered transactions with no deeper and more enduring meaning than immediate self-gratification — a zone of self-promotion and narcissistic extravagance, where individuals can extend their ambition through iPhones and selfies and other technologies of instant gratification. Zelensky patriotism is the opposite. It isn't founded on zero-sum superiority or exclusion, or on symbolic gestures, or on exaggerated notions of personal ambition. It's based on common sacrifice for the common good. At times in our history America has come close to Zelensky patriotism. We have understood the need for mutual sacrifice — of everyone taking on a fair share of the burden of keeping America going. That includes volunteering for local school boards and city councils, blowing the whistle on abuses of power, and paying taxes in full rather than seeking loopholes or squirreling money abroad. Sometimes it has required the supreme sacrifice. (We are, after all, the descendants of Nathan Hale — soldier and spy for the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War, who famously declared just before being executed by the British in 1776 that his only regret was having “but one life to lose for my country.”)America's form of Zelensky patriotism does not pander to divisiveness. It confirms and strengthens the “we” in “we the people of the United States.” It celebrates our diversity, and fights to uplift the voices of America — Black people, women, gay and trans people, younger Americans. It believes that America should welcome refugees and others fleeing from violence or seeking a better life, as memorialized in Emma Lazarus' famous lines on the Statue of Liberty: “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free.” America's form of Zelensky patriotism doesn't hate our government. It recognizes that government is the means by which we come together to solve our common problems. We don't like everything our government does but we work to improve it rather than attack or undermine it. We have never fully lived up to these patriotic ideals, of course, but they have fueled our commitment to social justice. The films of Frank Capra, the poems of Walt Whitman and Langston Hughes, and the songs of Woodie Guthrie, express loving devotion to America while turning that love into a demand for justice. “This land is your land, this land is my land,” sang Guthrie. Hughes pleaded:Let America be America again,The land that never has been yet —And yet must be — the land where every man is free. The land that's mine — the poor man's, Indian's, Negro's, ME —.Human beings flourish through their attachments to communities and societies, and their dedication to fairness and social justice — not through selfish acquisition or domination of others. In the years ahead, America will choose which national patriotism we practice — the exclusionary and boastful version peddled by Trump with its shallow displays of national pride and narcissism, or the type we're now witnessing by Ukrainians, forged in a profound sense of common good. I may be wildly optimistic but I believe we will choose Zelensky patriotism over its odious alternatives. What do you think? This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit robertreich.substack.com/subscribe

Some of those in the broader American leftist community misunderstand Huey Long to be a friend of the working class. Far from being any sort of "socialist," let alone Communist, "In [Huey Long's] opinion, it was either Share Our Wealth in America 'or Communism.' " It is crucial that Communists be able to identify the difference between those who are fighting for the working class and those who are merely using the revolutionary fervor of the working class for the gain of the capitalist class. We hope this clip helps clarify this common misunderstanding! Interested in attending a class? Sign up here: https://gem.godaddy.com/signups/4c405... Connect with PSMLS: https://linktr.ee/PSMLS Recommended Literature: The Way Out by Earl Browder https://www.marxists.org/archive/brow... History of the Communist Party of the United States (Ch. 27) by William Z. Foster (1952) http://williamzfoster.blogspot.com/ The Enemy Forgotten by Gilbert Green (1956) https://vajeqiwijoli.myshelfink.icu/e... The Lesson of Germany by Gerhart Eisler, Albert Norden, & Albert Schreiner (1945) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/alber... Recommended Listening: Lindbergh by Woodie Guthrie (1944) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mw9qJ... PSMLS Website: http://peoplesschool.org Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/

Amy Mason Doan joins Zibby to talk about her third novel, Lady Sunshine, which was inspired in part by a song off of the album, Mermaid Avenue. Amy shares why all of her books grapple with nostalgia and past friendships, how she used an oft-forgotten story about Woodie Guthrie to shape the premise of her story, and the unique place where she wrote the novel during the Covid-19 lockdown. Check out the playlist Amy crafted based on the novel here. Purchase on Amazon or Bookshop.Amazon: https://amzn.to/3vYQzpiBookshop: https://bit.ly/3bhAOAb See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Met het internationaal bejubelde Dagen van Zand, de eerste graphic novel ooit die in Nederland de bestsellerlijsten haalde, maakte striptekenaar Aimée de Jongh een verhaal over de Dust Bowl in de jaren 30. Daarbij sloegen miljoenen Amerikanen op de vlucht voor enorme zandwolken, veroorzaakt door intensieve landbouw. In Oeverloos vertelt Aimée over haar boek, haar research en de overeenkomsten met de huidige klimaatcrisis. En over alle muziek die aansluit bij het onderwerp: van Woodie Guthrie tot Dylan en Springsteen en Townes van Zandt. Maar ook over haar favorieten als Ane Brun en Black Rebel Motorcycle Club.

Met het internationaal bejubelde Dagen van Zand, de eerste graphic novel ooit die in Nederland de bestsellerlijsten haalde, maakte striptekenaar Aimée de Jongh een verhaal over de Dust Bowl in de jaren 30. Daarbij sloegen miljoenen Amerikanen op de vlucht voor enorme zandwolken, veroorzaakt door intensieve landbouw. In Oeverloos vertelt Aimée over haar boek, haar research en de overeenkomsten met de huidige klimaatcrisis. En over alle muziek die aansluit bij het onderwerp: van Woodie Guthrie tot Dylan en Springsteen en Townes van Zandt. Maar ook over haar favorieten als Ane Brun en Black Rebel Motorcycle Club.

Mike Bucher is a musician in Los Angeles. His band, Iglu and Hartley have had hit singles around the world — great uplifting rock and roll. He now ventures forth as "Mike B and the Universe" with has solo album just released, 'Bloom Baby Bloom'. Mike is a yogi and a teacher in the heart of yoga. Mike speaks candidly about staying real in the midst of celebrity and the life of a working musician, and speaks about how Yoga has been a catalyst for his life, music and relationship. He teaches in Los Angeles and on his new album combines his great love of the American tradition of song and his yoga realization. Here we have a meeting of Woodie Guthrie, Bob Dylan and the Kinks. It is a very useful work in the world! Highly recommended. Stream or download it here! In this episode you will hear....   2.30 - The band, meeting Mark and the touring artist years. 9.00 Strength That Is Not Received Destroys Itself. 11.00 The tortured artist syndrome and substance abuse. 15.15 The effect of yoga practice before a big concert is not just for the performer. 25.40 No such thing as ''I am a separate body....a sperate world...'' 27.05 You don't need to try to get into someone else's Mandala. You're sitting in your own. 30.00 Yoga does not require sophisticated language. Just practice. 35.00 Intimacy must come with yourself first before anyone else. '' You can't take heaven by storm''. 37.00 How Heart Of Yoga resonated with Michael with living in the heart of the yoga industry. 43.00 Teaching Yoga to those with special needs and in a downtown L.A. church. Coming from a Catholic background. 48.30 You must teach Yoga with respect with who a person is.  Yoga and religion. 55.00 Song writing, Mandalas, inspiration and writing the new album of 108 songs.     Follow this podcast for new episodes here: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | RSS/XML If you feel moved to submit a question for a future episode, you can do so here: https://www.heartofyoga.com/podcast You can find more from the Heart of Yoga on Facebook, YouTube, and Instagram.  

This week we tackle a bunch of letters and prep for next week as we transition into reviewing Fallout: Equestria: Heroes. This episode was recorded inside of a live studio robot   recommendations featured in this episode: Years and Years Eakin's Hard Reset Deathworlders Auntie Alissa's "Pad Thai" Ingredients: 1 Package instant chicken ramen, 2 Tbsp chunky peanut butter, 1 egg, 2 tsp honey, hot sauce to taste, water In a bowl, combine ramen seasoning packet, peanut butter, egg, honey, and hot sauce, then add ramen noodles on top. Add boiling water, let sit for 10 minutes or until noodles are desired firmness.   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week is the final episode of Fallout: Equestria covering the epilogue and the ten years after chapter. This was an elaborate two-year PsyOp to trick Weird into writing fanfcition. recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

Woody Guthrie is recognised as one of the most influential American folk musicians of all time. His album Dust Bowl Ballads chronicles the collision of economic and environmental disasters which had a devastating impact on the land across 6 states of America and pushed more than 2 million people from their homes in forced migration.Dust Bowl Ballads was released in 1940 and generally recognised as one of the very first concept albums, it was Guthrie's first commercial recording and remained the most successful album of his career. Each song dealing with the tragedy associated with the Dust Bowl, and its effects on the land and the people.Dara Hession performs the music of Woody Guthrie throughout this podcast.

The penultimate chapter, Little Pip gathers here crew for one last score. Hot Alicorns seeking breedable Males in Your Area recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

Little Pip faces down Red Eye and the Enclave in this exciting penultimate chapter. Fear the might of Red Eye's INTJ brain   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week the entire setting is trying to kill little pip and her friends. Killing Joke lives in a society, really makes you think.   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week Calamity takes the reigns on this pony show, but will he be hot enough to trot or will this make everyone say neigh? Horse.   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week resumes the fight with the enclave in the skies above new appleousa. Are you a bad enough griffon to save the president    recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week Little Pip has no time to recover as the Grand Pegasus Enclave descend upon the Equestrian Wasteland. And those that tasted the bite of her sword named her The Hell Mare   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week Little Pip recovers from the daunting trials of the Canterlot Ruins. No evil book is a match for the cattiest necromancer to have ever lived   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

6 4 21 iIrish: Songs, Stories & Shenanigans, Podcast32: A Tribute to Noreen, and Special Guest We Banjo 3's Enda Scahill   When you want to know, where to go, what to do, to be seen, to make a difference, you come here, to iIrish: the Truth & the Pulse of what matters. And you know, we've always been green.   So, let's get to it ~What's the news today?   Tonight, Mossy Moran is at @Hooley House Westlake, and Paint & Sip is on at the West Side IA Club. Tomorrow the Cleveland St Pat's Gaelic Football and Hurling Clubs head to Pittsburgh for a divisional match. And the Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians have another History presentation on the web. Sunday is Father's Day, and Wednesday We Banjo 3 has their amazing LiveStream kicking off at 7pm. We are talking with Edna Scahill from We Banjo 3 on the Podcast today, getting the lowdown. The weekend is highlighting by The AOH / LAOH Ohio Convention, this year being held in Cleveland; The Other Brothers are playing at HHW on Friday, Faith & Whiskey @The Grog Shop on Saturday (the 26th). Tuesday the 29th is the launch of the OhioIANews expansion into the Pittsburgh area; The July issue comes out on Wednesday the 30th and on Friday the 2nd, 2 weeks from today, the next podcast releases, right before heading to the Cleveland GAA Fundraiser at Goldhorn Brewery.   Sounds like a great coupla of weeks. There is a varied mix of celebratory and solemn events coming up, for sure, each deserving of our attention. So, make plan, if you can. AND remember: Don't cry because it's over; smile because it happened! No Regerts!   This morning, we buried my sister Noreen. To our listeners, thank you for all if the hugs, well wishes, shared stories and friendship. At her passing, she was surrounded by all of her kids, grandkids, siblings and our parents. She said several times as we all prayed together, that she was at peace, and I believe that she is. We each told of what will always remind her of us, of how we know she is near when we see it, and she smiled as best she could. She could hear our conversation, tho her oxygen assisted breath was labored. “I am fine, I am fine” she said.   We cannot do justice to her heart, her fight, her grace, her faith, her smile, her active support of so many, and her deep love for God.   This is Noreen's Alliteration   I see you in the water, when you wouldn't let me drown I see you in the in the music, as opposed to watching The Crown I see you on the ice, and a fistfight with the male bully I got your glasses safe; the lessons I absorbed, fully   I see you singing at Erieview High, in Annie Get Your Gun impressions I see you in your young Annie, the motions and facial expressions I hear you in my head, with gentle little nudges Cape Cod –trying to teach me to smile, we wept over the judges   The green crash and Roger Fallon, the IA at West 93rd Camogie, The Jerk, the front porch, the sounds I never heard At times we had like-minded magic, at times we had Dairy Queen And of course, we had St. Patrick's Day, laughing over everything, so obnoxiously green   The stories of Mike, the depths of love, the hope running ever eternal Watching you raise your kids, trying not to laugh, while eyes seemed fire infernal Instilling the love, of God & country, and the one across the pond The door always open; the kettle always boiling, of this we are inordinately fond   I see you in the church, and the bishop embracing The love of God rising by day, so many trials head on facing I see you Irish dancing, and thinking, Hell NO Why did you have to leave us, with so many joys still to go?   I bid you farewell; watch over your kids and theirs too There's nothing stronger than a mother's love, for what else can a mother do? Tho you fret, though you worried, you will always be adored Rest in peace, Dear Noni, in the gentle arms of our Lord   ***   Noreen's obituary reads: Noreen O'Brien Beardmore April 28, 1961 - June 13, 2021 Noreen Theresa (O'Brien) Beardmore passed away on Sunday, June 13 at home, surrounded by her family. Her last hours were filled with faith, praying rosaries with friends the night before her passing and with her family the morning of. Noreen fought a vigorous battle with cancer and her family considers the battle won as her whole life is a miracle. Noreen was born in Montreal, Canada to Irish immigrant parents on April 28, 1961 and was the oldest of four children. As a devout Catholic family, the O'Brien's never missed Mass. When they moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1963, their home melded the best of Irish-American culture, including a beloved Irish festival that the whole family participated in running. Noreen graduated from the all-girls Catholic high school St. Joseph's Academy in Cleveland, Ohio in 1979 and was class president. Cleveland served as the highly social platform for her upbringing as she attended dances, organized fundraisers, and navigated the city working various jobs to earn money for school. Noreen attended Duquesne University to study nursing. While at Duquesne, she was awarded the Heinz scholarship for women in global leadership which allowed her to travel to many different countries. When asked during the interview process about which quality defined her most, she said, "I am, above all things, a Catholic." Noreen was truly a very devout woman. She hungered to know the teachings of the faith and to love Jesus more and more. She spent time volunteering at St. Boniface Parish, the Lafayette Catholic Schools System, and to personal prayer and growth in faith. As a nurse, Noreen was the first person in Ohio to be accepted by the Amish community to give immunizations. She was tender with patients and loved her career as pediatric nurse. It is how she met her husband, pediatrician Mike Beardmore. Noreen married Mike in 1990 and they moved to Lafayette, Indiana. Their marriage was one of deep love, hard work, and beautifully shared values. Together they raised 8 children and sent them all through Catholic schools. Noreen and Mike built a family that was centered on humor, music, quality time, and faith. They too ensured that Mass was never missed, and family dinner was central to their lives together. Noreen served as a member of the Governance Board of the Catholic Schools and started a Catholic moms group called "What Would Mary Do?" Unofficially, she was known for seeking out new moms in the parking lot or recognizing when young moms were having a tough time. Noreen loved to connect people with new friends or opportunities that used their gifts. Later in life she worked as the Health & Safety coordinator for the Catholic Schools of the Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana. When Noreen was diagnosed with cancer, the family committed fervently to family rosaries and she brought many others into the fold. A weekly zoom rosary was started for friends from around the country and in Ireland to pray together for healing. These friends say it was an inspiring group to be part of, par for the course for a friendship with Noreen. Recently Noreen was given the "He Leads, I Follow" Award from St. Boniface Principal Sr. Lenore and former pastor Fr. Tim Alkire. Noreen was presented a statue of Blessed Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel for the goodness and humanity she has shown to so many people. Noreen wasn't perfect. She wasn't good at cooking eggs until her later years. She frequently told her children that she couldn't hear herself think. And she kept far too many Martha Stewart magazines with very little intention of ever reading them again. But those closest to her say that she always knew the right thing to say. She was everyone's shoulder to cry on. And her children would have rathered had a short amount of time with her as a mother than a lifetime with any other. There was always room at the table with Noreen and her magazine-worthy garden doesn't compare to the blooms of friendships she cultivated and kept around the world. Her family is certain that she will work even harder from Heaven for her friends and family and encouraged everyone to reach out in prayer to Noreen throughout their lives. Noreen is survived by her loving husband, Mike and her eight children: Caitie, Tommy (fiancé Natasha), Brian, John & Casey, Will, Michael, Annie & Caroline. She has two grandchildren: Henry & Peter. She is also survived by her parents; John & Eileen O'Brien of Cleveland, her sisters Cathy (John Lang)of Cincinnati and Patricia (Philip Parente) and brother, John, Jr. of Cleveland. She has 11 nieces and nephews who have always meant so much to her. Proceeding her in death is her infant daughter, Mary Clare, who the family knows greeted her excitedly in Heaven. Although Noreen loved flowers, what would mean most to her would be the Catholic education of more children. In lieu of flowers, the family asks for donations to the Lafayette Catholic School System.   *** I need time. I can't look back, over the pain. How does life go on, when death quakes our earth?   One timeless way to cope with hurt, is thru music. I am delighted to introduce our special guest today, Enda Scahill, a force unto himself, and one of two sets of brothers: with Fergal Scahill and Martin & David Howley, that are We Banjo 3. If you haven't had the pleasure of singing ballads along with We Banjo 3, you get a new chance on June 24th, when they deliver the End of Summer LiveStream show, not to be missed. But, I'd rather hear the gospel from the priest, so please welcome to the podcast, Enda Scahill.   Hello Enda! Welcome to iIrish Songs, Stories & Shenanigans podcast. It is good to see you again, even if it is via Zoom, as we make the best of things.   · How has your transition to and from COVID gone? · Tell me about the End of Summer LiveSteam · Your work as musical performers and your songs are, to me, a bit about appreciation, and living – with urgency, but perhaps a better way to say it is living in the moment. With awareness– tell me about that. What is the message you and the band were aiming for with your work? · Woodie Guthrie said, ‘You write what you see'. Has that held true for you in your songs? · We Banjo 3 is significantly involved in supporting mental illness relief efforts – tell me about that · You were with Brock & Maguire for many years, before starting WB3. What was your favorite tour you've ever taken? · We always ask, any stories from the road, that you can share, but the road now is a distant memory – still, any stories? · What is one thing in this rock n reel adventure did that you didn't expect? · What is a common myth about your career? · You are a noted Irish tenor banjo teacher, and have several books on the subject – Besides buy the books (endascahill.com), what advice would give to someone starting out? · If we were having this conversation three years from today, what would have to happen for you to feel happy with your progress? · What underrated tool(s) are indispensable for your job? · What have you enjoyed doing the most? · What are you reading or watching? Any reccs?   Thank you for joining us today Enda; I know you are a busy, traveling man, and we appreciate the great joy you bring people with your music and sharing.   f Blues Cleveland w/ The Infamous Stringdusters · So, what happens now for you?   Listeners, remember, all podcasts past and present are free to listen, and download from iTunes or OhioIANews.com. Your support helps us stay alive, so please subscribe! Hear Ye, Hear ye, we have very exciting news to share with you! First: Our covid on hold expansion plans are finally coming out of the darkness. Do you know a writer who lives in the Greater Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Detroit area? We are looking for new writers based in those cities. Please send them on to us to chat with. Yes, we are starting with Pittsburgh and Detroit in our expansion, but Cleveland to Clearwater is our opportunity corridor. Fourteen states from CLE to shining CLE.   Second: In Ohio, eighty-five Giant Eagle, Marcs, CVS and Drug Mart stores from Cleveland thru Columbus will now carry the Ohio Irish American News. Third: Due to this expansion, our Ohio Irish American News name no longer fits! We'd like to share with you, our listeners, our new name: Drum roll please … We will now be known as iIrish! We feature such a wide variety of outlets to reach the Irish in America, and all across the world, with Digital, Print, Podcast, eBulletin, social media, Video, and Web content and expertise. iIrish and the 14 states we are entering, the name iIrish fits and describes our work and our reach, much better.   And Fourth: In partnership with John Delaney, who you all know as a founder of Barleycorn, and now, The New Barleycorn, we are delighted to announce our new monthly video series, The Green & Gold Web, featuring Irish music, dance, song and story, culture and so much more from across the Irish Diaspora, released once per month, and available online, with your subscription.   There are many more songs and stories; I hope we will write new ones - of joy, of unification. Here, and across the pond. We are closer to a One Ireland than we have been in more than 800 years. And in that vein, Let's unite for America, too.   We'll save those songs and stories for next time, when we release Podcast33 on Friday July 2nd.   Whelp, We've done what we can for this week. Tomorrow is another day, and another chance to write the future, we want to live in. Thank you Consul General Kevin Byrne for joining us!   As always, I end with a bit of the Irish: Nuair a stadann an ceol, stadann an rince Which means: When the music stops, so does the dance. Most of us go to our grave with our music still inside of us. Don't let it happen to you. Grace us with your music. Now more than ever, wider audiences need to dance to all the beauty around us.   Hope to see you soon. Keep the hugs and prayers coming.   Thank you listening, and for allowing me to share my stories with you. Please share yours, with me. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quizmasters Lee and Marc meet to ask, suss and answer a general knowledge quiz with topics including Fast Food, First # Hits, Lucky Charms, Product Mascots, Classic TV, NBA Records, The Periodic Table, Movies, Video Games, NHL, Famous Races, World War II, The Vinyl Revival, Product Endorsements and more! Round One FAST FOOD - What two fast food restaurants feature an identical Happy Star logo, and are both owned by parent company CKE? FIRST #1 HITS - "Wake Up Little Susie" was the first number one hit by what group? LUCKY CHARMS - Citing it as his lucky charm, which Pokémon card did Logan Paul wear to the ring in his 2021 exhibition boxing match with Floyd Mayweather (#6 in the Pokédex)? PRODUCT MASCOTS - Mr. Whipple was the mascot of what brand name product from 1964-1985? CLASSIC TELEVISION - What recurring SNL character first appeared in a sketch entitled ""Jaws II"" on the Candice Bergen-hosted episode in Season 1 (1975)? NBA RECORDS - What ex-Laker currently holds the NBA record for most career personal fouls? Missed Corrections 153 - Ajax is a Dutch football team, not Spanish. 153 - Warner Brothers does actually not own Movie World, they license their properties to Village Roadshow. 153 - Woodie Guthrie's “This Land Is Your Land” could be a good hint for Lee's ocean current question. Round Two PERIODIC TABLE - Which soft, silvery white alkali metal has the atomic number 3? MOVIES - Tromaville, the fictional setting where most Troma Entertainment films take place, is said to be located in which U.S. state? VIDEO GAMES - In Pac-Man, what color is the ghost named Clyde? NHL - What West Division NHL team's home arena was flooded in 1995, causing the only NHL game on record ever to be cancelled due to rain? FAMOUS RACES - What race was started in 1911 by a man named Carl Fischer? WORLD WAR II - Which British prime minister declared war on Germany in 1939, leading Britain into WWII? Rate My Question VIDEO GAMES - What video game, that won the 1996 Game of the Year award, is credited with creating and popularizing the color coded rarity system for in game rewards? Factoid Alert VIDEO GAMES - In 1978, what video game is popularly believed to have caused a shortage of Yen coins in Japan? Final Questions THE VINYL REVIVAL - Celebrating the 50th anniversary of its first release, what album sold 246,000 copies in 2019, making it the best selling album on vinyl in a single year since the vinyl revival began in 2007? WORLD WAR II - Against which country did Hitler launch Operation Barbarossa? PRODUCT ENDORSEMENTS - Which athlete has appeared on the Wheaties cereal box the most? Upcoming LIVE Know Nonsense Trivia Challenges June 16th, 2021 - Know Nonsense Trivia Challenge - Point Ybel Brewing Co. - 7:30 pm EDT June 24th, 2021 - Know Nonsense Trivia Challenge - Ollies Pub Records and Beer - 7:30 pm EDT June 21st, 2021 - Know Nonsense Trivia MEGAQUIZ on Twitch - 8:00 pm EDT You can find out more information about that and all of our live events online at KnowNonsenseTrivia.com All of the Know Nonsense events are free to play and you can win prizes after every round. Thank you Thanks to our supporters on Patreon. Thank you, Quizdaddies – Tommy (The Electric Mud) and Tim (Pat's Garden Service) Thank you, Team Captains – Dylan, Shaun, Lydia, Gil, David, Aaron, Kristen & Fletcher Thank you, Proverbial Lightkeepers – Nabeel, Patrick, Jon, Adam, Ryan, Mollie, Lisa, Alex, Spencer, Kaitlynn, Manu, Mo, Matthew, Luc, Hank, Justin, Cooper, Elyse, Sarah, Karly, Kristopher, Josh, Lucas Thank you, Rumplesnailtskins – Alex, Doug, Kevin and Sara, Tiffany, Allison, Paige, We Do Stuff, Mike S., Kenya, Jeff, Eric, Steven, Efren, Mike J., Mike C. If you'd like to support the podcast and gain access to bonus content, please visit http://theknowno.com and click "Support."

The exciting conclusion to the Canterlot Ruins mini-arc, featuring an adorable grandma and a mouse. The Fanficfanfic podcast does not endorse the harm or destruction of books.   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie    

This week Little Pip brace the Canterlot ruins in search of the Black Book and must survive pink cloud, body horror, and Velvet's failing mental state. The Fanficfanfic podcast, in all its glory, is inviting you to Begin Again.    recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week we get a dry run of the pink cloud while trying to save some zebras from alicorns, it goes badly. Set your Radio dials to haunted kids   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

This week Pip and the crew touch base over what just happened, also DJ PON3 does a big dumb and gets Pip into a lot of danger. We here at the fanficfanfic podcast bunker take a strong stance against cannibalism    recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

5 21 21 iIrish: Songs, Stories & Shenanigans, Podcast30: w Guest New Irish Consulate General of Ireland, Kevin Byrne When you want to know, where to go, what to do, to be seen, to make a difference, you come here, to iIrish: the Truth & the Pulse of what matters. And you know, we’ve always been green. After listening, I hope you will feel we have a great show for you today. So, Let’s get to it ~What’s the news today? Tonight, I am looking forward to seeing Achill Island play at PJ. McIntyre’s. The Mickey Finns are playing at Byrne’s Pub. Tomorrow is the Cleveland St Pat’s Gaelic Football and Hurling Clubs Night at the Races Fundraiser at the West Side Irish America Club. Sunday is the Fire Fighters Fundraiser @PJ McIntyre’s. Tuesday is the deadline to register for elections. Wednesday the June issue of the Ohio Irish American News comes out. June 2nd is the mask burning party @Gunselman’s. Sounds like a great coupla of weeks. There is a varied mix of celebratory and solemn events coming up, for sure, each deserving of our attention. So, make plan, if you can. Now remember: Don't cry because it's over; smile because it happened! No Regerts! Have you picked up or read online the May issue yet? It is a great, varied and informational issue. POf course it is free at 367 locations across Ohio and in NY., PA., KY., IN., MI. and our OhioIANews.com website. So, what happened, On This Day in Irish History? On the 24th of May, 1928 – was the birth of William Trevor (Cox), prolific and Pulitzer Prize winning short story writer and novelist, in Middletown, Co Cork. (Felicia’s Journey and The Story of Lucy Gault). 29th of May, 1917, birth of John Fitzgerald Kennedy in Brookline, Massachusetts. *** Enough looking back; let’s get to the good stuff! Our guest today is the new Consulate General of Ireland, Kevin Byrne. If you haven’t worked with a Consul General, you may wonder, what is a Consul General and what do they do? Well, I’d rather hear the gospel from the priest, so please welcome Consulate General to Ireland, Kevin Byrne. Hello Kevin! Welcome to iIrish Songs, Stories & Shenanigans podcast. It is good to see you again, even if it is via Zoom, as we make the best of things. · How has your transition to Chicago gone? · Tell me your work - Origins, mission, goals and benefits of a Consul General · How has it gone, esp during COVID? · Are there other Consul General’s in the US/ Across the world? · Where were you stationed previously? · Your work as the Consul General here in the U.S., to me, is about a bit of a dream – the Irish American Dream, but perhaps unity and hope, today and for the future as well – tell me about that. What are you were aiming for with your work? · If we were having this conversation three years from today, what would have to happen for you to feel happy with your progress? · We always ask, any stories from the road, but the road now is a distant memory – still, any stories? · What have you enjoyed doing the most? · Woodie Guthrie said, ‘You write what you see’. Has that held true for you as a leader? What did you see in the Foreign Service that made you choose that as your career? · Cleveland was once a booming town, and thankfully, is now again. Yet, I am the last of the First Generation here. My dad came from Roscommon. How do we make those who are looking for a new place to build their dream, aware of the opportunities available to young people, here in Cleveland, to achieve their dreams? · For those of us waiting on our Irish Passports, while the embassy in Dublin is closed, any insight on when we might see a reopening, and the processing of the dual citizenship passports? · What are you reading or watching? Any reccs? · So, what happens now for you? Thank you for joining us today; I know you are a busy, traveling man, and we appreciate your insight and support. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Pip and crew stop over a friendly little town called Arbu, and nothing bad happens. Softly strangled by little pip's telekinesis ASMR   recommendations featured in this episode: https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/   Songs used in this podcast Season one: Alcoholic Blues by Bill Murray Season two: Poor me Blues by Edna Hicks Season three: Cross my Heart and Hope to Die by Ada Jones Season four: I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark  by Bill Murray Season five: Tear the fascists down by Woodie Guthrie

S'mae... Dych chi'n gwrando ar Pigion - podlediad wythnosol Radio Cymru i'r rhai sy'n dysgu ac sydd wedi dysgu Cymraeg. Tomos Morse dw i, ac i ddechrau'r wythnos yma … DDIM YN DDU A GWYN Mae dinas Minneapolis wedi bod yn y newyddion yn y misoedd diwetha gan mai dyna lle cafodd George Floyd ei lofruddio gan Derek Chauvin, oedd yn swyddog heddlu ar y pryd. Buodd y newyddiadurwraig Maxine Hughes yn dilyn yr achos mewn rhaglen arbennig ar Radio Cymru, Ddim yn Ddu a Gwyn. Mae Maxine yn dod o Gonwy yn wreiddiol ond yn byw yn Washington DC erbyn hyn, a dyma hi’n cael sgwrs gyda Gerallt Jones sy’n byw yn Minneapolis... Achos llys - Court hearing Llofruddio - Murder O dan sylw - Under attention Llinyn amser - Timeline Protestiadau chwyrn - Fierce protests Euogrwydd - Guilt Anghydraddoldeb hiliol - Racial inequality Carfan - A faction Mynychu - To attend Cyfryngau - Media TROI’R TIR Dau o Gymry America yn fan’na yn rhoi syniad i ni o fywyd Minneapolis yn dilyn marwolaeth George Floyd. Mae cwmni byrgyrs ‘Ansh’ yng Nghaerdydd wedi bod yn boblogaidd iawn ers iddyn nhw agor ger Victoria Parc yn Nhreganna y llynedd. Dyma hanes Aled o’r Rhondda a Sion o Lanbedr Pont Steffan adawodd eu swyddi blaenorol i ddechrau eu busnes byrgyrs newydd. Blaenorol - Former Cigydd - Butcher Cynnyrch - Produce Awyddus - Eager Diwylliant - Culture Clymu mewn - To tie in DEI TOMOS ...stori dda arall ar Troi Tir yn fan’na a phob lwc i’r ddau gyda’u busnes newydd on’d ife? Mae Dafydd Iwan wrth gwrs yn enwog am ei ganeuon, ond roedd Dei Tom yn awyddus i siarad gyda fe am ei lyfr newydd sy’n sôn am hanes rhai o’r caneuon hynny. Gofynnodd Dei iddo fe pwy oedd wedi dylanwadu mwya arno fe o ran cyfansoddi caneuon... Dylanwadu - To Influence Cyfansoddi - To compose Ein hoes ni - In our time Teimladau cymysg - Mixed feelings Traddodiad canu gwleidyddol - A tradition of political singing Tueddfryd - A tendency Y dirwasgiad - The depression Buddsoddi - To invest Cyni - Adversity Arwr - Hero Uniongyrchol - Direct BETI A’I PHOBL Dafydd Iwan oedd hwnna’n sôn am ddylanwad Woodie Guthrie ar ei ganeuon. Gwestai Beti George wythnos diwetha oedd y ddawnswraig Jen Angharad, a gofynnodd Beti iddi hi sut wnaeth hi gwrdd â’I phartner Zayn, a hynny dros 30 mlynedd yn ôl.... Ble gwrddoch chi? - Lle wnaethoch chi gyfarfod? Digwydd bod - As it happens Sylweddoli - To realise Gweinyddu - Administrating Pam lai? - Why not? Y dechreuad - The beginning DROS GINIO Wedi meddwl, mae cabaits a the yn swnio bach yn od on’d yw e? Mae Lowri Roberts sy’n byw yn Gaersallog, neu Salisbury, yn gweithio fel archeolegydd morol, ond beth yn union mae hynny’n ei olygu? Vaughan Roderick fuodd yn ei holi ar Dros Ginio… Henebion - Antiquities Yn cynnwys - Including Llongdrylliadau - Shipwrecks Dyfnderoedd - Depths Taid - Tad-cu Bedyddio - To baptise Wedi eu claddu - Buried

iIrish: Songs, Stories & Shenanigans, Podcast29: Taking the Fields of Glory: Irish Sports Return with Cleveland Tournament After listening, I hope you will feel we have a great show for you today. When you want to know, where to go, what to do, to be seen, to make a difference, you come here, to iIrish: the Truth & the Pulse of what matters. And you know, we’ve always been green So, Let’s get to it ~What’s the news today? Tomorrow is the Cleveland St Pat’s Gaelic Football and Hurling Clubs Memorial Tournament at the West Side Irish America Club. Our guest today will be Club president, Vincent Beach. We will talk about the whole day of men’s and women’s shenanigans, plus the Night at the Races coming up later this month; Sunday is Mother’s Day- love your mammy; on the 14th - one week from today, The New Barleycorn are playing at the WSIAClub, The Merry Ploughboy’s virtual concert for Malachi House is that evening as well. The 11th is Armed Forces Day, and on our next podcast, new Irish Consul General Kevin Byrne joins us. Then, the 31st Podcast features the fantastic Carbon Leaf, returning to touring with a show at Kent Stage on June 10th. Whew! Sounds like a great coupla of weeks. There is a varied mix of celebratory and solemn events coming up, for sure, each deserving of our attention. So, make plan, if you can. Now remember: Don't cry because it's over; smile because it happened! No Regerts! Have you picked up or read the May issue online yet? Pick one up at any of our 367 locations; the complete list of all distribution points, sorted by zip code, is on OhioIANews.com. It is free, or you can see and read the interactive copy on the website as well, with more to the story: more text, more pics, stories that didn’t make the print edition and LARGER Print. May was a fun issue to compile and read. Our cover features the work of Cartoon Saloon, the multi-Academy, Golden Globe and BAFTA nominated Kilkenny based genius’, the Inner View is within. We have Part II of the former West Wing actor Melissa Fitzgerald’s Inner View story; Did you know that potato a day keeps the doctor away? Dr Peters gives us the (Kerry) gold. Toledo Irish meet & greet with Men from the Bog; so many May memorials, especially the anniversaries of the Easter Rising Firing Squads administered to most of its leaders, and the ten Hunger Striker’s deaths is not least among them. Former Celtic Women star Eabhan Mc Mahon’s first solo CD, Wildflower, is reviewed (Hint: it’s really good!), as well as Black 47 Founder and voice, Larry Kirwan’s new Book, Rockaway Blue which is also very good. Ever have an Irish Mexican Fusion? Well, the recipe is inside, and Dan Coughlin writes a very funny Home Sweet Home, and the stories discovered in the line at a wake, while waiting to pay respects. Can they Ban the Irish Language? Thin Lizzy makes an appearance in Ireland, and so does the electric car; and now, more than ever, it is time for an Irish Unity Referendum. Of course, we have the Kid’s Craic and Colour of Ireland Kid’s Contest pages, and the Irish Crossword on Patriots of Ireland, inside too. So very sad to see that Fitzerald’s Bed & Breakfast is up for sale. Certainly, COVID lingers. So, what happened on this day in Irish history? 8 May 1567 - Shane O’Neill of Tyrone was defeated by Hugh O’Donnell at the Battle of Faretsmore, Co. Donegal. 8 May 2007 - ‘Devolution Day’ in Northern Ireland: DUP Leader Ian Paisley and Sinn Fein Leader Martin McGuiness took office in a restored Northern Ireland Assembly. 14 May 1893 - George “McIrish” McElroy was born in Donnybrook, County Dublin. He became Ireland’s greatest WWI ace, with forty-seven victories. 15 May 2007- Bertie Ahern became the first Taoiseach to address the Westminster parliament. *** So, let’s get to the good stuff! Tomorrow is the opening of the U.S. Gaelic Athletic Association 2021 year.  In Cleveland, it kicks off with a Midwest tournament. But I’d rather hear the gospel from the priest, so please welcome Cleveland St. Patrick’s Gaelic Football Club president, Vincent Beach. Hello Vince! Welcome to the iIrish Songs, Stories & Shenanigans podcast. It is good to see you again, even if it is via Zoom, as we make the best of things. Tell me about Gaelic Football in Ireland, America, Cleveland - Origins, mission, goals and benefits. How has it gone, esp during COVID? Is Cleveland’s the typical Irish immigrant sports story? Differences? What do you dream about when you wake up for the team? Your work with the GAA, to me, is about a bit of a dream - but perhaps unity and hope, today and for the future – tell me about the kids program too - hat are you were aiming for with your work? If we were having this conversation three years from today, what would have to happen for you to feel happy with your progress? We always ask, any stories from the road, but the road now is a distant memory – still, any stories? What do you do besides lead the GAA in Cleveland and the Midwest? Woodie Guthrie said, ‘You write what you see’. Has that held true for you as a leader? What did you see in the GAA that made you choose to take on the leadership of the GAA? Tell us about the tournament tomorrow What will happen and when, and what else is available onsite? What are you reading or watching? Any reccs? So, what happens now for you? All podcasts past and present can be downloaded from iTunes, WHKRadio/local podcasts or OhioIANews.com. I hope you will Subscribe (it’s free) and listen to them whenever you wish. Your support helps us stay alive, please subscribe! If you have a moment, and wish to offer any feedback, it would be most welcome.  For example: Would you follow the podcast more if a video option were also available? Who would you like to see interviewed on the podcast? Every month I beg and beg our readers and organizations from throughout Ohio and the surrounding states to send us their events.  Rarely do they.  I won’t give up.   The invitation stands; send them to us at jobrien@ohioianews.com. There is no charge to have them listed in the OhioIANews. We want to feature all of Ohio, and the surrounding states too. Let us know what’s the craic in vibrant Irish America, so we can share it with our audiences. Do you know a writer who lives in the Greater Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Detroit area? Please send them on to us to chat with; for those areas are our next expansion targets. I hope I will see you Out & About, safe and sound. If you need a speaker, call. Our Irish Opportunity Corridor runs from The Northcoast, to The Southcoast, Cleveland to Clearwater; CLE to shining CLE. Contact us with your story, event or speaker needs and we’ll be of service. There are many more songs and stories; I hope we will write new ones - of joy, of unification.  Here, and across the pond. We are closer to a One Ireland than we have been in more than 800 years.  Let’s unite for America, too. We’ll save those songs and stories for next time, when we release Podcast30 on Friday May 21st, with guest Irish Consul Kevin Byrne. Whelp, We’ve done what we can for this week.  Tomorrow is another day, and another chance to write the future, we want to live in. As always, I end with a bit of the Irish: Nuair a stadann an ceol, stadann an rince Which means: When the music stops, so does the dance. Most of us go to our grave with our music still inside of us.  Don’t let it happen to you. Grace us with your music. Now more than ever, wider audiences need to dance to all the beauty around us. Hope to see you tomorrow at the Tournament. Thank you listening, and for allowing me to share my stories with you. Please share yours, with me. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Please enjoy this comprehensive discussion about Huey Long, the America First Committee, and the historical and contemporary ways in which American finance capital has been linked with fascism. This class seeks to clarify many of the misconceptions that people have about fascism, as well as devious characters such as Huey Long and organizations such as the America First Committee and the American Liberty League. Interested in attending a class? Email info@psmls.org for more information Literature Used In This Class: https://leagueofyoungcommunistsusa.or...​ Haas, Edward F. “Huey Long and the Communists.” Louisiana History: The Journal of the Louisiana Historical Association, vol. 32, no. 1, 1991, pp. 29–46. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/4232863. Accessed 24 Feb. 2021. History of the Communist Party of the United States (Ch. 27) by William Z. Foster (1952) http://williamzfoster.blogspot.com/20...​ US far-right activists received $500,000 in cryptocurrency ahead of Capitol Hill riot by Steve Sweeney (2021) https://morningstaronline.co.uk/artic...​ Recommended Literature: The Way Out by Earl Browder https://www.marxists.org/archive/brow...​ History of the Communist Party of the United States (Ch. 27) by William Z. Foster (1952) http://williamzfoster.blogspot.com/​ The Enemy Forgotten by Gilbert Green (1956) https://vajeqiwijoli.myshelfink.icu/e...​ The Lesson of Germany by Gerhart Eisler, Albert Norden, & Albert Schreiner (1945) https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/alber...​ Recommended Listening: Lindbergh by Woodie Guthrie (1944) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mw9qJ...​ PSMLS Website: http://peoplesschool.org/contact/​ Party of Communists USA Website: https://partyofcommunistsusa.org/about/​ Timecode Key: (Q&A) =Question & Answer / Response 0:00​ Class Intro 1:11​ Huey Long Reading Session 1 4:04​ Pause for Questions 1 5:48​ Share the Wealth = Fascism? (Q&A) 6:41​ Fascist competence 7:39​ Long's Racism 8:06​ Huey Long Reading Session 2 10:14​ Scapegoats for Fascism? (Q&A) 11:00​ What Makes Huey Long a Fascist? (Q&A) 12:38​ International Analogy 13:44​ Huey Long Historical Revisionism 15:11​ Bernie Sanders Comparisons 15:56​ William Foster Reading Session 19:16​ Reading 2 Clarification 20:24​ Smedley Butler Clarification? (Q&A) 21:28​ Fascist Deception 22:02​ Finance Capital Backing Trump? (Q&A) 26:35​ America First Committee 27:16​ Charles Lindbergh 28:14​ American Exceptionalism? (Q&A) 29:03​ American Fascist Development 30:42​ Misuse of "Liberty" & A.D.A. (Q&A) 33:47​ Fascists vs. Communists 35:04​ Anti-War vs. Pro-Fascist (Q&A) 35:30​ Morning Star Reading Session 38:55​ Reading 3 Clarification 39:54​ Definitely a Coup (Q&A) 42:18​ Communist Finances? (Q&A) 44:27​ Finance Capital & Fascism (Q&A) 48:44​ Organizing Today? (Q&A) 51:25​ More Finance Capital & Fascism 53:03​ "America First" Today 54:29​ Finance & Fascism? (Q&A) 54:49​ Fascism = Faux Movement 55:31​ Electoral Safe Harbor Deadline 56:10​ Reading Recommendations 58:54​ New Member Comment 59:14​ Finance Capital & The Holocaust 59:53​ Contemporary Analysis of Fascism 1:02:14​ Focus on Class Awareness 1:04:13​ Fascism Clarification? (Q&A) 1:06:40​ More Finance Capital & The Holocaust 1:07:24​ Global Fascist Unity? (Q&A) 1:09:23​ Antifa and Left Unity 1:10:57​ Socialism = Marxism-Leninism 1:11:17​ Huey Long Good or Bad? (Q&A) 1:13:07​ Class Collaboration 1:14:17​ Public Support for Socialism? 1:16:08​ Deceiving the Masses 1:17:37​ Concluding Remarks

iIrish: Songs, Stories & Shenanigans, Podcast21: w/ Irish American Artist Maureen Clark When you want to know, where to go, what to do, to be seen, to make a difference, you come here, to iIrish:the Truth & the Pulse of the Irish Hello Everyone!  Welcome back to iIrish; Songs, Stories & Shenanigans.  We have a great show for you today, including special guest Irish American Painter Maureen Clark, of Columbus, Ohio. Just for a minute, we’re going to move From the Present to the Past, and then roll forward: Let’s take a look at On This Day in Irish History: 15 January 1988 - Sean McBride (83), lawyer, revolutionary and international Jurist, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize (1977), died. 20 January 1902 - Birth in Dublin of Kevin Barry, first IRA Volunteer to be executed During the Anglo-Irish War. 23 January 1803 - Arthur Guinness, founder of the Dublin brewery, dies. 25 January 1627 - Robert Boyle, creator of Boyle’s Law, is born in County Waterford. 26 January 1907 - First production of John Millington Synge’s The Playboy of the Western World at the Abbey Theatre. Moving to the present: What’s the News, What’s the News? What’s the news today? We Get Letters *We Get Letters is open to all. Send us your well-thought-out reasoning/response on any topic to: jobrien@OhioIANews.com, with your name and city. Anonymous and/or inappropriate language letters will automatically be deleted without response. Our January issue tho COVID reduced is still full of info, columns and entertainment.  It has been a big hit. You will find so much - food recipes, including Cooking Up a Hooley In the Kitchen: Holy Moly Donut Hole Do It Yourself Bar.  Katie’s column is an inspiration, and one of those, “I gotta try this” recipes – the whole idea is just what a covid heart needs. Plus, there is humor, Wise Craics, opinion, profiles and history, book and music reviews, Irish Dance news, our monthly Speak Irish Lesson, monthly Irish Crossword Puzzle. January’s puzzle subject is Towns in Northwest Ireland. The crosswords are a great way to learn or refresh your Irish knowledge, history and folklore, and all past issues, with the crossword inside, are available on OhioIANews.com. Lisa O’Rourke, Akron Irish Columnist, wrote a great column, titled Dunne’s Store Girls, it starts with this: Akron Irish Dunne’s Store Girls by Lisa O’Rourke Our collective “annus horribilis” has now just passed, and from this position, it would be hard for this new shiny year to surpass it in the horrible. It is certainly a year that future generations will wonder about; what did we do and how did we get on with life?  We hoarded and cooked and baked and read and watched television. We absorbed so much media that reruns became a thing again. Ideally, a rerun offers the opportunity for another, better look. I encountered one of those better look stories on an NPR program, “The Moth.” It is a program in which amateur storytellers tell a personal story in front of a live audience. This particular episode was a repeat of a show that was recorded in Dublin a few years back. I was hooked right there. The story began with a young girl who was working in a Dunne’s Stores on Henry Street in Dublin. The year was 1984. Unions were under threat around the globe and were staunchly defended in spite of that. This young girl, like the other trade union employees in that store and all-around Ireland, had received a statement from their leadership that they were not to handle goods originating from South Africa. The goods consisted mainly of fruit. Apartheid was at one of its ugliest junctions, clawing to hang on to an indefensible position. Nelson Mandela was in prison on Robben Island. Mary Manning, the Dunne’s Stores clerk, is still not really sure why she did it. She had heard things about South Africa on the news, but wasn’t a political person. She and the other girls were told not to handle produce from South Africa and they generally tried to follow union directives. On this particular day, a woman stood in her checkout line with some South African grapefruit. Mary refused to handle the fruit at her register. She was warned by management, but she chose not to change her position and the strike was born in that moment. Ten of her Dublin co-workers followed suit, nine other young ladies and one young gentleman. One of them was twenty-four years old, one of them was only seventeen, and the others were twenty years old. They were inner city store employees. Most of them still lived with their parents. They did not see themselves as changing the world. Nor did they realize how long, lonely and difficult the strike would be at times. to read the rest of the story,  it is a very good one, hop over to our OhioIANews.com, or our Facebook or Twitter pages after the podcast is complete.  It is striking.  Ireland native and OhioIANews Columnist Regina Costello writes on Joe Biden’s Irish Roots, Bob Carney has a great list of Top 20 Books of 2020 in his Cleveland Comhra Column,  Plus we have our Irish Photography Cover Contest; Kids Coloring Contest; and our podcast Listener Contest, News for the GAA; a few Opinion pieces and the Irish movers, shakers and music makers that enrich our days.   Speaking of the New Kid’s Craic Colors of Ireland Contest, It kicked off in the November issue and continues with the December issue. Here is the info: 2 Age Divisions:   Ages 7, 8, 9, Ages 10, 11 & 12 Each Age Group winner receives a Gift Card to Kamm’s Corner Ice Cream, or the OhioIANews Advertiser of their choice! Official Rules and Regs are: One entry per child One winner in each age group Participant must color page without assistance Participant may use crayons, markers, or paint Use your imagination! The coloring page is printable from: www.OhioIANews.com as well. Entry and entry info (Name, age, city and Parents Name and Phone Number) must be dropped off to PJ McIntyre’s or the OhioIANews, or scanned and emailed to jobrien@ohioianews.com by the end of the month. Winners will be in the issue quarterly. Finally, the new book is on its way! Available 2/2/21, you can preorder now, and sales have been brilliant Celebrating St. Patrick's Day History, Traditions, and Activities A Holiday Book for Kids by John O'Brien, Jr. @Jobjr Celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with this fun introduction for kids ages 6 to 9  St. Patrick’s Day is about more than just shamrocks and leprechauns! This engaging nonfiction book for kids explains the history, traditions, and customs of St. Patrick’s Day―and includes interactive activities that encourage kids to celebrate at home or in their communities.  This standout among Saint Patrick’s Day books for kids includes:  Celebratory traditions―Kids will learn how St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated all around the world in different ways, including parades, festivals, sports tournaments, treasure hunts, and more. A variety of activities―From games like Parade Bingo and a Green Scavenger Hunt to recipes for Irish Flag Cookies and Shamrock Shakes, kids can explore hands-on ways to get festive.  Fun facts and illustrations―Colorful illustrations and thought-provoking facts help kids discover new things about this holiday. When it comes to St. Patrick’s Day books for kids, this is the one that will get your child excited to learn and celebrate. Order yours:  https://amzn.to/2KycmAX And Now we have reached the Ask me Anything Segment of our Show.  Questions we’ve received via email, FB & Twitter … Did you read something in an issue, and want to read it again, or want to keep in the loop on things that came in after we went to print? All of our issues are archived online and are interactive – so if you click on an ad, you go directly to the advertiser’s website (the plate goes out, but it always comes back). PLEASE Support them, tell them you saw their ad in the OhioIANews, and buy a gift, a gift card or merch, to get them thru this new COVID19 wave.  We need them long after this season has passed. You can check out the OhioIANews website for a list of events to come and much more; more pictures, LARGER text and all the stories than are in our print edition, plus a few that couldn’t fit, or came in after we went to print, available 24/7.  Or follow our FB, Twitter and Instagram pages to keep up with all the shenanigans. Anticipation for the return of live music is palpable. I’m heading from here to find some. We always have so many milestones to celebrate: We all have the fierce desperate thirst for conversation with friends. I miss mine so dearly. I enjoy talking with them on the phone, and Zoom has made it even better – replacing Facetime, but, the hugs and connections are much less. Schedule zoom time with us if you would like to talk to a real person! There has never been a time where I have wanted to dance more, to see friends and have a pint over great music and past memories more, and, to simply let loose and forget the troubles.  The last part isn’t available yet, the others are under construction, or containment.  Books will transport you, let you visit lands you have never been to, or stories that occurred before your time. But I’d rather hear the gospel from the priest, so please welcome Artist extraordinaire, Columbus’ Maureen Clark Hello Maureen! Welcome to the iIrish Songs, Stories & Shenanigans podcast. It is Good to see you, even if it’s making the best of things, by using Zoom. Tell me about your work? Origins, goals How has it gone, esp during COVID? Is yours the typical Irish story? Immigrant story? Differences? Daniel Patrick Moynihan said, “To be Irish is to know that in the end, the world will break your heart.” Most deserve love, most don’t get as much love as they deserve. Your work, to me, is about a bit of a dream -, but perhaps unity and hope too Is that theme impression true? What you were aiming for with each work? We always ask, any stories from the road, but the road now is a distant memory – still, any stories? What does it mean to have an immigrant spirit? So, who and what is the quintessential Irish man or woman? When did you know that music was for you as a career? How did your career start? Woodie Guthrie said, ‘You write what you see’. Has that held true for you as painting what you see? Who inspired you growing up, both professionally and in life? Have you met them? Where can you see, and purchase your work? So what happens now for you? Well mah peeps, we are also videotaping this podcast, as we always do, so you can check out this, and all our videos and podcasts online as well. We will add it to our libraries and YouTube channel. All podcasts past and present can be downloaded from iTunes, WHKRadio/local Podcasts and OhioIANews.com. Subscribe and listen to them whenever you wish. They shall live, in infamy! If you are like me, and like to hold what you read, the complete list of all 367 distribution points, organized by Zip Code, is on the OhioIANews website. We have added over 100 new distribution points since we returned to print, post COVID. We have contracted for 85 more distribution points in Marc’s, Giant Eagle, CVS and Drug Mart, when the time to expand is safe. We are in 6 states, and before we are done, we will be in 8 more.  Yes, that does equal 14. Every month I beg and beg our readers and organizations from throughout Ohio and the surrounding states to send us their events.  Rarely do they.  I won’t give up.   The invitation stands; send them to me at jobrien@ohioianews.com. There is no charge. The Columbus area is growing, inch by inch and row by row, with the addition of Columbus Irish Columnist Molly Truex, and her Columbus Irish column, and new advertisers from the area have jumped onboard the OhioIANewsExpress, but we want to feature all of Ohio, and the surrounding states. What new name would YOU choose for the OhioIANews, when we expand, to cover Cleveland to Clearwater? Irish Cleveland to Irish Clearwater ICtoIC. If you know of a writer who is a potential columnist that lives in the Greater Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Detroit area, please send them on to us to chat with; for those areas are our next expansion targets. Please Help us out, if you would, with people, events, advertisers and distribution point suggestions. We’ve got plans, should COVID go back to the hellish hole it came from: Let us know what’s the craic, so we can share it with our audiences. ***  And Now, our listener trivia contest: Our question is: So, who and what is the quintessential Irish man or woman?  What do they look like, act like? What makes them the sexiest man or woman alive, a hero, and a human we admire? Send us your answers to jobrien@OhioIANews.com – best answer wins a $25 gift card to the OhioIANews advertiser of your choice. Support for this iIrish Songs, Stories and Shenanigans Podcast comes from WHKRadio and the Ohio Irish American News. We are delighted to say we are now also on iTunes. Big Thanks to the production genius’, Josh Booth and Steve Dole, as well as Gerry Quinn and Tim Vaughn.  We release a new podcast every 2nd Friday at 5 pm, alternating weeks with our two times a month eBulletin that goes out to over 12,000 opted-in subscribers, every 2nd Monday at 3:10 p.m. I hope you will subscribe to the podcast on wherever podcast platform you love, and sign up for the eBulletin too, on either our web or Facebook page. Do you want a story told? Do you need a speaker? Our Irish Opportunity Corridor runs from The Northcoast, to The Southcoast, Cleveland to Clearwater. Contact us with your story or speaker needs and we’ll be of service. There are many more songs and stories; I hope we will write new ones - of joy, of unification.  Here, and across the pond. We are closer to a One Ireland than we have been in more than 800 years.  Let’s do the same for America. We’ll save those songs and stories for next time, when we release Podcast22 on January 29th. Our guest is pre-eminent Irish immigration Attorney Fiona McEntee, an absolute rock star in helping people with immigration issues conquer the morass and maze that is US Immigration anytime, let alone during COVID.  She will give an overview, answer questions and give advice to you, performers, special situations and more.    Who else would you like to see and hear and guest on this iIrish Songs, Stories & Shenanigans Podcast? Be sure to send in your questions, comments and ideas for our Ask Me Anything Segment; we’ll read them here next time; with the best answers we can provide!  jobrien@ohioianews.com. If you are interested in investing or advertising on this podcast, the eBulletin, in the print edition, website or Facebook, Twitter or Instagram, contact me, John O’Brien, Jr, seek us online or give us a call. Let’s end with a Wise Craic; Humor is so good for the soul: Dear Lord, So far this year I've done well. I haven't gossiped; I haven't lost my temper; I haven't been greedy; grumpy; nasty; selfish; or overindulgent. I am very thankful for that.  But in a few minutes, Lord, I'm going to get out of bed, and from then on I'm probably going to need a lot more help. Amen Whelp, We’ve done what we can for this week.  Tomorrow is another day, and another chance to write the future, we want to live in. As always, I end with a bit of the Irish: Nuair a stadann an ceol, stadann an rince (When the music stops, so does the dance) Most of us go to our grave with our music still inside of us.  Don’t let it happen to you. Grace us with your music. Now More than ever, wider audiences need to dance to all the beauty around us. Thank you listening, and for allowing me to share my stories with you. Please share yours with me. I would love to hear from you on any topic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last week NASA’s Osiris-Rex mission successfully touched down on asteroid Bennu’s crumbly surface. But the spacecraft collected so much material that the canister wouldn’t close. NASA systems engineer Estelle Church tells Roland Pease how she and the team back on Earth performed clever manoeuvres to remotely successfully shut the lid. As winter draws on in the North, and people spend more time indoors, there’s considerable debate about the conditions in which SARS-Cov2 is more likely to spread. Princeton University’s Dylan Morris has just published research exploring the coronavirus’s survival in different humidities and temperatures. Indian agriculture in some areas uses vast amounts of water. Dr Vimal Mishra of the Indian Institute of Technology in Gandhinagar has discovered that this irrigation, plus very high temperatures, is causing not just extreme discomfort amongst the population but also more deaths. In the 1930s serious dust storms over several years ruined crops and lives over a huge part of Midwest America. The dustbowl conditions were made famous by the folk songs of Woodie Guthrie and in John Steinbeck’s novel Grapes of Wrath. Now a study in Geophysical Research Letters suggests that levels of dust have doubled in the past twenty years. Roland Pease asks researchers and farmers if they think the dust bowl is returning. We’ve probably all got a friend who sings along wildly out of tune - or maybe you are that person. But why are some of us apparently tone deaf, while others can hold a melody? Can you train yourself to sing in tune, or is it mostly down to raw talent? These musical questions, from CrowdScience listeners Jenny and Anastasia, certainly struck a chord with us. Anastasia loves to sing but her friends tell her she’s off-key - or that “a bear trod on her ear,” as they say in her native Russia. Is it possible for her to improve her singing voice, and what are the best ways of going about it? Both musicians and scientists help us tackle these questions, and explain what’s going on in our ears, brains and throats when we try to sing the right notes. We learn about congenital amusia, a condition which makes it almost impossible to tell if you’re in tune or not, and attempt to tease out the relative influence of our genes and our environment when it comes to musical ability. (Image: Getty Images)

Last week NASA’s Osiris-Rex mission successfully touched down on asteroid Bennu’s crumbly surface. But the spacecraft collected so much material that the canister wouldn’t close. NASA systems engineer Estelle Church tells Roland Pease how she and the team back on Earth performed clever manoeuvres to remotely successfully shut the lid. As winter draws on in the North, and people spend more time indoors, there’s considerable debate about the conditions in which SARS-Cov2 is more likely to spread. Princeton University’s Dylan Morris has just published research exploring the coronavirus’s survival in different humidities and temperatures. Indian agriculture in some areas uses vast amounts of water. Dr Vimal Mishra of the Indian Institute of Technology in Gandhinagar has discovered that this irrigation, plus very high temperatures, is causing not just extreme discomfort amongst the population but also more deaths. In the 1930s serious dust storms over several years ruined crops and lives over a huge part of Midwest America. The dustbowl conditions were made famous by the folk songs of Woodie Guthrie and in John Steinbeck’s novel Grapes of Wrath. Now a study in Geophysical Research Letters suggests that levels of dust have doubled in the past twenty years. Roland Pease asks researchers and farmers if they think the dust bowl is returning. (Image: Getty Images) Presenter: Roland Pease Editor: Deborah Cohen

In this episode, Candi and Noodle talk pandemic-shaped Halloween plus the scariest part of the season - the 2020 United States Presidential Election! [distant shriek] We're chatting the Biden/Harris campaign with pros and cons, missteps, and hopeful conversations! Did you #VOTE yet?  VOTEVOTEVOTE *** Features: Whatchya Readin', Noodle: Daisy Jones and the Six by Taylor Jenkins Reid and House of the Earth by Woodie Guthrie. Political Minute: Voting in 2020 *** Have a happy, safe Halloween!  Vote your spooky butts off!   

See and hear Peter Siegel in action:His websiteHis show Live from Brattleboro is every Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Eastern. is available for watching on Facebook and YouTube. (Older episodes on YouTube are here)The Gaslight Tinkers live at the Iron Horse in 2013Playing and singing with Pete Seeger in 2012With Susan Conger, Susie Secco, and David Kaynor playing at the John C. Campbell Folk School Dance Musicians’ Week in 2009The Beverwyck String Band’s album is elusive right now — if you know of a way to purchase or listen to it, please let us know!Some people mentioned in this interview:Julie and Mary Cay Brass discuss other aspects of the Greenfield Dance Band in their conversation in Episode 14Jay Ungar and Molly Mason make the magic happen at AshokanLyn Hardyis still performing and is also a luthierSusan CongerHere’s an interview with Guy Bouchard. Thirty Below no longer exists, unfortunately…Sue Songer was awarded CDSS’s Lifetime Contribution Award in 2019Garrett Sawyer runs Northfire Studio in Amherst, MA.Some musical groups mentioned in this interview:Jim Kimball is still running the Geneseo String Band at SUNY GeneseoYou can learn more about Wild Asparagus from Julie’s conversations with David Cantieni (Episodes 7 and 8) and George Marshall (Episode 13)Here’s a video from Ashokan with members of Nightingale and Wild Asparagus jamming togetherThe MammalsPeter mentioned Garrett’s band The Alchemystics; here’s what they sound likeHere’s Ann Percival’s swing band, The O-Tones, performing “Let’s Get Away from it All”Some dances and events mentioned in this interview:Learn more about the Clearwater Festival on their websiteThe Old Fiddler’s Convention in Galax, VAAshokan Northern Week happened virtually this summerYou can read more about the environmental education programming at Ashokan hereJulie mentioned drawing on David Kaynor’s ideas when starting the BIDA dancein Cambridge, MADance Musicians’ Week at the John C. Campbell Folk School also happened virtually this summerSome odds and ends mentioned in this interview:At the beginning of the interview, Peter was riffing on “John Henry.” Here’s a recording of Pete Seeger singing it.Listen to Woodie Guthrie singing and playing “This Land Is Your Land”Here’s La Bottine Souriante playing both "Hommage à Edmond Parizeau" and "Dédicado à Jos"Here’s a YouTube video to give you an idea of what Soca Calypso sounds likePVPA is the Pioneer Valley Performing Arts charter school in South Hadley, MAPeter mentioned using the New England Dancing Masters material in his teaching. Mary Cay Brass talks about this in Episode 14

As I have suggested in my past few programs, "remembering" and "memory" are major elements in the creation of poetry. Today I read poems about Oklahoma, focusing principally on poems that remember the Dust Bowl and the Great Depression there, and ending with a poem about contemporary Oklahoma. They are by Woodie Guthrie, Roy Turner, Langston Hughes, Donald Justice, Bruce Springsteen, and Ken Hada.

Chris Callahan (of Indiana University) and Lee Jennings (University of Oklahoma) have some righteous anger. Why do we have comprehensive cancer care centers and not comprehensive dementia care centers? We have a body of evidence dating back 30 years to support people with dementia and their caregivers with Comprehensive Dementia Care. Lee Jennings added to this robust body of work with a study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society demonstrating that a comprehensive dementia care program based out of UCLA reduced ED visits, hospital length of stay, increased hospice enrollment, and delayed time to admission to long term care. As Chris Callahan notes in his accompanying editorial in JAGS, a fundamental problem with our healthcare system is that savings from Comprehensive Dementia Care accrues not to the dementia care program, but to the hospital and Medicare (ED visits, hospital length of stay) or Medicaid (long term care admission). Our fragmented healthcare system lacks the coordinated big picture financial incentives to make this happen for our patients. One more major point - Chris Callahan emphasizes in the podcast that we as clinicians need to stop saying, "there's nothing that we can do for dementia; nothing works." That's simply not true. While we lack Comprehensive Dementia Care programs in nearly every region of the US, we have tremendous community resources for people with dementia and their caregivers. The Alzheimer's Association is a great place to start. The song request was This Land is Your Land, classic Woodie Guthrie as Lee Jennings works at the University of Oklahoma. Chris Callahan rewrote the lyrics to address the topic, and if you listen to the very end of the podcast, you'll get this version: This land needs dementia care Comprehensive dementia care From California to Indiana From Oklahoma to the New York Island We need dementia care for our families As I sought clearly, the research to frame I saw clear data of the triple aim I saw the workforce, we need to train We need dementia care for our families -@AlexSmithMD

Born and bred in Texas, Thomas Csorba has a knack of writing songs like how Walt Whitman writes poetry. Only at 23 he's able to write with earnest intent with characters that carry strong emotions. No doubt the degree in English Literature from Baylor plays in that but his musical heroes play a big role in that as well (Townes Van Zandt, Woodie Guthrie, Tom Waits). His self-titled debut album is set to be released September 25th and this episode we go through his influences and the emotions leading up to creating his music. Obviously, 2020 has its ups and downs for Thomas (he and his fiance changed and planned a different kind of wedding about 11 times now) but there's also the emotional rollercoaster of your debut album being released and the hurdles to share with people. We go through the different "worlds" of Texas, the pressures of legacy, the songs from his debut album, and songs that are so good that it's impossible to mess up. American Songwriter Podcast Network

Back in the Level 2 Studio with TA playing New Tracks from Fontaines D.C and Run The Jewels, Old Tracks from Bad Brains and Dead Moon, and everything in between from Woodie Guthrie to Kylesa.

What if you could find the most amazing partner in the world, someone who loves you unconditionally, who respects you, admires you, and has your back through thick and thin? What if that person was you? Links: Self Marriage Photos: https://ever-changing.net/#/self-commitment/ Pretty Little Foot - Rising Appalachia & The Human Experience: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iPyHS4d-I5o Chakra 101: https://blog.mindvalley.com/7-chakras/ Tria Chang: http://triachang.com/ #ritual #selfcommitment #womenswisdom #wedding #selfmarriage #marriage Thomas: It's the transition of me from little girl who wants to get married and wants to be the bride in the big white wedding dress to me as the grown woman who stands in her power, who knows who she is, who knows that she's complete with or without a partner, and is connected most deeply with the sacred inside of herself. What if I told you that you could find the most amazing partner in the world, someone who loves you unconditionally, who respects you, admires you, and has your back through thick and thin. A person who really understands you and gets it. In fact, a person that knows you so well, being with them is just like being home. Where could you find this person? Just look in the mirror. This is Shame Piñata. I’m Colleen Thomas. Welcome to Shame Piñata, where we talk about creating rites of passage for real-life transitions. Today we're going to switch things up a little bit. My good friend Tria Chang is going to interview me about a ceremony from my life, a ceremony I held about 5 years ago in which I married myself. If self-marriage is new to you, I invite you to give it a listen. Chang: So hello, Colleen. Thomas: Hi Tria. Chang: It's so nice to talk to you about your ceremony because it is the reason that we met in the first place or not, actually the reason we met with Shame Piñata, but I think what made me feel really connected to you was hearing about your own ritual and how you have created something that I think a lot of people could take into their own lives. So I'm excited to talk to you about that today. And as we mentioned, there's a lot going on in the world right now and it's... it can be hard to be centered and present. So if you don't mind, I thought we could do a little exercise to start off before I start asking you questions and that is just to kind of put yourself in the place of your self-commitment ceremony. And I'm going to ask you questions in the present tense as if we're there. And if you don't mind answering the questions in the present tense as well just to like, help bring us there and I might go ahead and close my eyes while we do this, just so I can really be there with you. So, it's the day yourself commitment ceremony. And you wake up in the morning. How are you feeling? Thomas: Nervous about the details coming together because there's a lot of details and really excited that the day is finally here. Chang: And what time of the day did the ceremony begin? Thomas: It begins... I think... I forget... I think it begins around noon or two in the afternoon. Chang: Okay, perfect. So let's put ourselves in that space in the afternoon. And how are you opening the ceremony? What do you hear and who is there? What do you see? Thomas: Well, it takes a while for us to get ready and it takes a while for everybody to arrive. And we have I think we have 13 women in person attending... we have 13 women in person attending and we have three additional women attend on Skype. They think it's cute and fun that I'm wearing a big old wedding dress that I got to Goodwill. It doesn't fit me and it's pinned closed in the back because it's way too big. Chang: And how do you open the ceremony? Thomas: I brought in an officiant so that I wouldn't have to officiate it myself. So how we open it is that she does a welcome and an introduction. She introduces everybody, everybody to themselves and to each other. And then she leads us in a meditation, a short meditation just to arrive. And then I chose to cast a circle because that's the tradition that I come from to create sacred space, to open it into a ceremonial space. And then we invited in Spirit and we began doing... I think we had one reading in the beginning... oh, yes, a friend of mine read the Charge of the Goddess and then we went into check-ins... The ceremony began with casting the circle, calling the directions and inviting in Spirit and then moved into readings, check-in and a circle dance. After the circle dance, we went into a performance art piece that I created specially for the ceremony, which was kind of the heart of the ritual. It symbolized my transition from the little girl who wanted the fairytale wedding to the grown woman standing in her power. The performance art piece was comprised of many elements woven together, visual, auditory and movement. But at its heart it was basically me taking off the froofy wedding dress and stepping into a more earthy, Goddess dress while a modern rendition of Woodie Guthrie's 1944 song "Who's Gonna Shoe Your Pretty Little Feet?" playing in the background. The lyrics of that song are: Who's gonna shoe your pretty little foot? Who's gonna glove your hand? Who's gonna kiss your red ruby lips? Who's gonna be your man? Tria asked me about the significance of that song in the context of a self-commitment ceremony. Thomas: For me, I chose to do the self-commitment ceremony when I was just about to get married to a person... to a man. And I had always wanted to do a self-commitment ceremony and had done some small things, but it felt really important to me before marrying somebody else to marry myself first, because I've had a tendency to give myself away and to sort of run roughshod over myself and not pay attention to what I needed, but to become what I thought I was supposed to be for somebody else... which maybe sounds like a good idea, but really, ultimately, it ends up with me being kind of a shell person for that other person and not somebody they can really rely on and trust in, because I'm not being authentic to myself. So I took the opportunity of using the self-commitment ceremony as a time to shed a little bit more of that because I knew that I could say, "Oh, I'm going to be my full self, I'm going to marry you, I'm going to be my full self." But yet there was going to be some residue of the old ways and the old beliefs in me. So the performance art piece was a chance to enact taking off the dress, setting it aside, honoring it, and just being like, yeah, and I'm me. And this is who I'm connecting with and this is who I'm going to walk out of the ceremony being so that I can walk into the next ceremony as that person. Chang: Yes, that really resonates with me. Yeah. Thomas: And having it witnessed was extremely powerful. Chang: That's beautiful. Yeah, that resonates with me and I think so many other people, and perhaps women especially feel a great sense of loss during a relationship or a marriage especially. And I think that's so powerful to commit to yourself before doing that. So, my particular self marriage ceremony was focused heavily on the concept of the Chakras, which are energy centers in the body. As you’ll hear in the next section of the interview, the chakras are important to me, so I wove them into my ceremony. For reference, if you’re not already familiar with them, the chakras run in a line near the spine beginning with the 1st chakra at the base of the spine and extending up to the 7th chakra at the crown of the head, with a few additional chakras above that. Each chakra is correlated to a particular energy such as safety, love or intuition. Chang: What was the importance of the chakras in your ceremony and how did you represent each? Thomas: My spiritual practice at that time was slowly going through each chakra. So, I had a daily meditation practice where I was working on whichever one. I started with the first chakra and I worked through them all. And I worked through them... I spend about three months on each or longer... So I would... every morning I would have a meditation where I would just sit with like the concept of the first chakra, say, and I would just sort of notice if I could feel it in my body, and I would just sort of sense into it. And I had lots of different things that I did around staying focused on the chakra. So I was... basically over a long period of time, I was learning myself deeply at each level, and each chakra level. So I thought a rainbow in the ring would be perfectly aligned to my spiritual practice and it would bring me home to me, which is what I wanted the ring to ultimately do is when I look at it, "Oh yeah, that's me. I got this." And the ring I ended up with does have rainbow sapphires in it and I wrote several vows for each chakra that I took in the ceremony, but I have sort of one master vow for each chakra. And it's a very nice meditation. When I look at the ring, I can actually just go through and I can look at the red stone and say the first chakra vow, and look at the orange stone and say, the second chakra vow and I can just do them really quickly... and I just remember boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. "Okay, those are my eight ways that I am me now," and then I can go back to what I'm doing. Chang: Wonderful. And can you tell me a little bit about how you represented that in your ceremony. Thomas: Mostly through the ring and through the vows. And as prep work for the ceremony, once I finished my... I was calling it a self guided tour of my chakras, which took about two years... once I was finished, once I had finished that process, that was about the time I was beginning to plan the self-commitment ceremony and I reached out and found one woman each in my life, who could be a guide at the level of the chakra. So for example, I thought, "Who's my most grounded friend who's just grounded, it's effortless. She's just there," "Who's my friend who's just in her heart It's, you know, it's simple for her. That's just how she, how she is." And so I found these eight women, and I asked them each to meet with me twice, once just to have a conversation about like, "Wow, you really are amazing at this level and I want to get amazing at that level and how do you do it? And you know, what does it feel like to you and here's my issues... and help me..." You know, and, and so, the first meeting gave us a chance to talk and plan a little they gave me like an assignment. So my first chakra goddess had me map out some things about being grounded and finances and safety and I did some I did some writing on that and some graphing and we came back and we visited it together. My third chakra goddess, which is all about being bold and brave, she sent me to a Bikram yoga class, which was really intense. And my heart chakra Goddess talked a lot about fears, the way our fears come up and get in our way. So I started doing a video journal for her about whenever I noticed fears were really getting in my way during the day, I was moving into noticing those a lot more clearly. So, each woman met with me twice and helped me kind of deepen into myself at that level. And then each one of those women attended the ceremony either in person or on Skype and they were the ones who asked me, you know, "Do you take yourself with this? Do you this? Do you do that?" with my vows. And I said, "Yes, I this, I that," with my vows. So my first chakra goddess let me take my first chakra vows and then put a red ribbon around my neck... and... around my shoulders. And my second chakra goddess, same thing... second chakra vows. And it was interesting that it turned out that the upper chakra vow goddesses were on Skype - those were all on Skype and the eighth chakra one, the highest one, she was on a video. She didn't even show up on Skype. So it's kind of got more ethereal as you went up, which is funny. Chang: That's great. I also love hearing how you incorporated the women into your life in the process leading up to it because it sounds like it was so fortifying for you and also probably felt really nice for them to feel recognized for that quality that you saw in them. Are you standing in front of everyone for the vows or maybe just take me through where you are in the room and how you were feeling at each vow. Thomas: I was standing with sort of the women in sort of, I'm sorry, I am standing in a... against the wall with the altar behind me and the sort of a horseshoe shape of women in front of me. And the officiant calls each chakra one by one and then each chakra goddess comes up to have me take the vows and the chakra goddesses are wearing stoles that I made for them in the color that they're representing of the chakra, and I made them on my my grandmother's sewing machine while I was visiting my mom, which was really nice. And so there's somebody in each of the colors and the goddesses who couldn't be there for the ceremony, I mailed them their stoles, so they were on Skype wearing their stoles. And the officiant... I was just looking at the pictures this morning of the stoles and the officiant had a white stole that had rainbow... it had a little piece of the fabric from each of the other stoles so had like rainbows on either side on her stole. And yeah, one by one the the chakra goddesses came up and they said, "Do you promise to this or that" and then I responded and then they had a cord that they put over my shoulders to signify that I had taken the vows. And my friend who was the first darker goddess did the physical filling in for the people who were on Skype who couldn't physically put a cord around my neck. Chang: Wonderful. So by the end of the vow piece of the ceremony, you have all these cords to symbolize the vows that you've taken on. Thomas: Yes. After I took my vows, the ring was passed around for all of the women to bless. It was in a little pouch and I hadn't seen it yet. When it came to me, the officiant removed it from the pouch and handed it to me. I shared with Tria the words I said as I put it on my finger. Thomas: I said, "As a sign of love and respect for myself, I give myself this ring. I wear it as a reminder of my enoughness. In flowing times and in moments of stillness, in fullness and an emptiness, in fear and in courage with all that I am and all that I will become, and so it is." And then I put the ring on. Chang: That's lovely. Did you write that? Thomas: I think I did. Yeah, I think so. Chang: So you're putting the ring on? What shifts in you or what do you feel? Thomas: Just just crazy gratitude to be manifesting it because it's something I've been wanting to do for a very long time. And I just feel really excited and happy to have the ring on and that everything went really well and that I'm finally at this moment. And then she says to me, "With a sense of abundant joy that you have found your way to this moment. I now pronounce you married to yourself." Chang: And then did everyone cheer? Thomas: Yeah, yeah. Yeah, there was a lot of cheering and I was jumping around and we're super happy, just super happy. I think the next thing we we do is we have some sharing, and there's another poem, and then we have just, you know, the closing and releasing of the directions and opening of a circle and then we had rainbow cupcakes. Chang: Delicious. Do you feel like years later that you pick the right vows? Thomas: Yes I do. I do. I really love my vows still. I have them on my wall and I recite them when I look at my ring and they're very much... I probably had too many for each chakra really, but I tried to narrow it down and there were just so many aspects of each chakra that felt important. So I think in the end, they were perfect. Chang: And just to go back a little bit, we talked about the importance of the chakras and then I heard you mentioning your grandmothers and mothers and friends and it sounds like it was all women that were part of the ceremony. Is that right? Thomas: That's right. Chang: And what was the significance of that for you? Thomas: Well, it feels to me that there's a thing about being a woman where we're expected to, I suppose if we're straight, we're expected to give up our, you know, our autonomy to a man and to marriage at a certain point in our lives. And that if we don't do that, it means that we couldn't get it together or we failed, or, you know, we didn't do it right or whatever. And I did a lot of thinking and feeling into how much the institution of marriage was a survival tool for women. And for me, it really wasn't so much because my partner and I were happy together, we didn't need to get married, I would have been fine... I could be fine as a woman in this society without a partner because things have evolved so much for women. But, I mean, in my mom's era, you know, it would have been a lot different and my grandmother's, way different. And so, looking back through my ancestry, it just feels like so many women maybe relied on it as a survival tool. And that felt very heavy to me. So with this ceremony, as with a lot of things that I do, I kind of dedicated my work to shift an old paradigm in me to go back as possible, right, through time to heal my Ancestors, to help heal my line. So, so that, you know, as I liberate myself from these old beliefs that are limiting, it helps to liberate them. So that was a big part for me... and in fact, when I started in the very beginning of the performance art piece, during the musical beginning, before the lyrics started, I had a picture come up on the screen because there was a visual piece to it as well, each one of my grandmother's, and I think there were about maybe 13 or 14 of them that I have pictures of who were on there who showed up one after another. And while I was sitting there watching that during the beginning of the performance art piece, I just felt the power of each... it was like... because we were in ritual space... and it was just like... Boom, there's that grandmother. Boom, there's that grandmother. Boom... and it was like they were showing up. They were walking in the door. They were coming into the space. Chang: Wow. really powerful. Wow. That's amazing. Yeah, that there's even more depth and power in that answer than I was expecting. So thank you for sharing that. How are you feeling after the ceremony compared to before? Thomas: I felt so different inside me. I felt like a lot more grounded in myself and who I was and a lot more sure of myself and just like something really important and momentous that happened in me and I shifted, I just felt like I shifted, a different person. Chang: Thank you so much for sharing all of that with me. And I'm sure the listeners will love hearing about self-commitment ceremonies through your eyes because it's certainly something that I never really considered or thought about before meeting you. So I'm grateful for the introduction through you. I hope that after hearing this story, you feel inspired to create something for yourself. I chose to go pretty much all out, but there are many ways to do self marriage, even down to simply choosing a special ring that you know is YOUR ring. If you create your own ceremony, let us know. We’re available at shamepinata.com. Tria Chang is a writer based in San Francisco whose work has appeared in the Washington Post, the NYT Now app, and Narratively. When not writing, she co-runs Make America Dinner Again, and has spoken on NPR, BBC, and at SXSW to discuss and model how to build understanding across political lines. She is working on her first book. Learn more at http://triachang.com/ Our music is by Terry Hughes. If you like the show, please take a minute to review it on Apple Podcasts. I’m Colleen Thomas. Thanks for listening.

Lee and Daniel cover some big-time early silent westerns this time out, both focused on events that helped build America and the mythology that arose around it. These two films - the top earners at the box office for their respective years - re-energised and also influenced the entire western genre to come afterwards. This time it's "The Covered Wagon" (1923) & "The Iron Horse" (1924). Topics include white-washed imperialism; whites playing Chinese and Chinese playing Native Americans; Cowboy Judd Hirsch; eye-gouging (or a lack thereof); the real life Jim Bridger, and our fictional take we want to sell to the Coen brothers; and how we've decided to just end TMBDOS! and start a podcast about the tv sitcom "Wings" (not really though, so don't worry). Things in our Facebook group and what Daniel has watched recently are also covered. "The Covered Wagon" IMDB "The Iron Horse" IMDB Featured Music: "Wagon Train" by Carter Burwell; "Mile Long Train" by Jimmy Dean; "Railroad Blues" by Woodie Guthrie; and "Midnight Special" by Lead Belly.

SUMMARY: This week, in the spirit of Thanksgiving, I will be sharing a letter with you. Written and included inside of a “thank you” card, it tells of a story beginning in the depression era about a haunting that is potentially still affecting the writer's life today. Appearances, we learn, are not always what they seem to be. CREDITS: This episode was written and performed by Jeremy Enfinger Sound effects and music by Zapsplat Additional music "Ghostpocalypse 1 Departure", “Ghostpocalypse 8 Epilog”, "Spacial Harvest", and "Tenebrous Brothers Carnival - Prelude" by Kevin McLeod by Kevin MacLeod (incomptech.com), licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ "Great Duststorm Disaster" by Woodie Guthrie. ABOUT: The Storage Papers is produced by Grinner Media LLC. It's a fictional horror audio drama with episodes published every two weeks. Some topics may be sensitive for younger viewers. Transcripts and content warnings can be found on our website. For additional details, visit: Website: https://www.thestoragepapers.com/  Transcripts, content warnings, and more: https://www.thestoragepapers.com/episodes Patreon Bonus Content: https://patreon.com/grinnermedia  Support us on Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/grinnermedia Merch: https://merch.thestoragepapers.com/  Review Us: https://www.thestoragepapers.com/review  Grinner Media: https://grinnermedia.com/ SOCIAL: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/storagepapers  Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/storagepapers  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/thestoragepapers Discord - https://www.thestoragepapers.com/discord Thank you for listening to The Storage Papers. If you're interested in bonus content, we share some of the documents within the papers on a monthly basis that don't necessarily align with the main direction of Jeremy's story… at least, as far as he can tell for now. For those and some other exclusive rewards for your support, you can find our Patreon campaign at patreon.com/grinnermedia. Or if you prefer to support the show another way, find our Ko-fi page at Ko-fi.com/grinnermedia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, in the spirit of Thanksgiving, I will be sharing a letter with you. Written and included inside of a “thank you” card, it tells of a story beginning in the depression era about a haunting that is potentially still affecting the writer’s life today. Appearances, we learn, are not always what they seem to be. The Storage Papers is a fictional horror audio drama with episodes published every two weeks. Some topics may be sensitive for listeners. For additional details, commentary, and to contact the creator, follow @storagepapers on Instagram and Twitter or visit https://anchor.fm/thestoragepapers. You can also send an email to thestoragepapers@gmail.com. Sound effects and music by Zapsplat. Additional music "Ghostpocalypse 1 Departure", “Ghostpocalypse 8 Epilog”, "Spacial Harvest", and "Tenebrous Brothers Carnival - Prelude" by Kevin McLeod of Incomptech. And "Great Duststorm Disaster" by Woodie Guthrie. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestoragepapers/message See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sarah and I discuss and/or mention in passing: Censorship, Garrett/Green 2020, Joe Biden, Phonographs, Fatty Arbuckle, Trouble In River City, Geri Jewell, Cerebral Palsy, Portable TVs, Soap Operas, Tab, Saccharine, Red m&ms, Elie Wiesel, Nazis, Kool-Aid, Strudel, Fingernails, Emmy Awards, Ann Jillian, Doobie Brothers, Bullying, Jacksonville FL, Fame, Crimes Of The Heart, Assassins, Steve MacKinnon, Los Angeles, Sissy Spacek, Bloodline, Mursion, Pussy Bows, Melania Trump, Thornton Wilder, Our Town, Laura Hodos, Top Girls, Studs Terkel, Working, Windex, Anne Bancroft, PBS, Woodie Guthrie, Huckleberry Finn, Susan Davis, Blair’s Blue Blazer, King Lear, The Beverly Hillbillies, Jane Hathaway, Nancy Kulp, Mrs. Garrett & Mr. Parker? (barf), FOL Fan Fiction.facethefactspod.comfacebook.com/facethefactspodtwitter.com/facethefactspodinstagram.com/facethefactspodPlease SUBSCRIBE, RATE, and REVIEW!

Rare and revealing interview with legendary Irish folk musician Christy Moore exploring his personal life, his music and his politics. Published on Ruairí McKiernan's Love and Courage podcast. ---------- I grew up listening to Christy Moore, as did many Irish people, and indeed people all over the world. He’s a folk singer and musician in the tradition of Woodie Guthrie and so many other greats who write, collect and interpret songs that capture and communicate the struggles and emotions that many of us face. Christy’s songs gave me an education and an insight into areas of life and events in history that I otherwise may not have known about. He also brings great warmth, depth and fun to the mix, offered with a real sense of humanity and connection with the listener. Christy Moore has been singing and performing now for over 5 decades. Think about that, over 50 years making and sharing music. Christy has been named Ireland’s greatest living musician and has recorded almost 30 solo albums and as well as many others as a founder member of legendary groups Planxty and Moving Hearts. Never shying away from the issues of the day, he has had songs banned and faced criticism along the way, but he continues to speak out and stand in solidarity with people, issues and causes that need support. Christy was my number 1 choice of guest when I first started this podcast. He rarely gives interview or discusses his personal life but he nonetheless generously agreed to do an interview with me. As with all of my interviews, this was totally unscripted. I didn’t prepare any questions in advance, preferring to take the approach of this being a conversation based on presence and connection in the moment so what you’re about to hear is very much a free flowing conversation. It was so free flowing that the interview started slightly unexpectedly with Christy announcing to me that he was going to sing a song straight away. I was slightly taken aback as I hadn’t my microphones full set-up and was searching in my bag for something but the moment just took off and pulled me in to the most incredible experience to have Christy sitting there in front of me singing accapella. The song was such a powerful one that you’ll hear by my reaction that I was literally lost for words for a few seconds. This is a really rare and special interview and I hope you enjoy it. I put a lot of work into these podcasts so if you enjoy it please be sure to rate and review the Love and Courage podcast, subscribe to it if you haven’t already, donate if you can, and please please spread the word of this great episode far and wide including on social media where you can tag me. Just search for my name, Ruairi McKiernan, on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter etc.  

Virginia Heffernan talks to Martha Brockenbrough, author of the YA novel “Unpresidented,” about breaking down the story of Trump, his bullying, and his ancestry. Includes forays into the dramatized letter Frederich Trump wrote to the prince regent of Bavaria to keep him from being deported; the Trump family’s history with real estate; Woodie Guthrie’s anti-Trump song; and the powerful influence of Roy Cohn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Virginia Heffernan talks to Martha Brockenbrough, author of the YA novel “Unpresidented,” about breaking down the story of Trump, his bullying, and his ancestry. Includes forays into the dramatized letter Frederich Trump wrote to the prince regent of Bavaria to keep him from being deported; the Trump family’s history with real estate; Woodie Guthrie’s anti-Trump song; and the powerful influence of Roy Cohn. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kim Larsen – hele Danmarks troubadourFor nylig mistede Danmark en af sine helt store sangere. Kim Larsen skrev og sang sig direkte ind i den danske folkesjæl med sine utallige hits, og hans betydning har givet ham tilnavnet som ‘hele Danmarks troubadour'.Ordet troubadour dækker over kunstnere, der kan stille sig op på en ølkasse og synge om både politik, samfund og kærlighed på en måde, så vi alle kan være med. Men hvad mange ikke ved er, at troubadourerne har en lang historie, og for at forstå hvad en troubadour er, må vi tage på en rejse til det sydlige Frankrig i starten af ellevehundredetallet. I middelalderens Frankrig havde musikerne det problem, at den katolske kirke mente, at de eneste sange, der måtte blive nedskrevet og gemt for eftertiden, var sange om Gud. Men et oprør var begyndt at boble i samfundet. Et oprør hvor de vigtigste våben var ord og musik, og hvor oprørerne var en flok poeter med skarpe penne og store hjerter. Troubadourerne var nemlig begyndt at skrive sange, der handlede om skønne og uopnåelige kvinder, dramatiske slag og noble krigere. Disse sange var ofte provokerende for kirken. Kim Larsen: ‘Langebro' På samme måde som middelalderens troubadourer var rebeller mod kirken, så opstod den moderne troubadour også i kølvandet på politiske spændinger. Klassekamp, borgerrettigheder og social retfærdighed var hovedemner i Amerika, mens folk-genren fra 30’erne og helt op gennem 70’erne skabte nogle af de mest mindeværdige folkemusikere. Musikere som Woodie Guthrie, Bob Dylan og Joan Baez blev kendte ansigter i Amerika, og deres våben var ligesom de oprindelige troubadourer poesi og musik. Ligesom troubadourerne rejste de rundt og spillede for dem, der ville høre på dem. Woody Guthrie: ‘This Land Is Your Land'Carl Emil Petersen – den moderne troubadourI Danmark holder vi stadig gang i troubadour-traditionen. En af dem, der fornyer genren, er 28-årige Carl Emil Petersen. Med numre som ‘Frit Land', ‘København' og ‘Halvnøgen' var han med til igen at sætte fokus på det danske sprog i sangskrivningen, og med tekster om længsel, liv og død er han med til at holde troubadour-historien i live i dag, selvom meget har ændret sig, siden de omrejsende franskmænd startede en trend for 1000 år siden. Ulige Numre: ‘København'

Paul Axton quotes two poets, Woodie Guthrie and Jason Rodenbeck, to make the point that bad theology fused with capitalism enslaves. We are to be about the work of redemptive creation care in all of our labors. If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to support our work. Music: Bensound

In the 1930s Woodie Guthrie became the authentic voice of the dispossessed, drifting American diaspora in the drought afflicted heartlands of the USA. However, he was part of a long tradition of American folk and protest music.Explaining History is funded through advertising and donations. For more content, journalism and ideas, visit the Explaining History Patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=763386 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome back to Song by Song for this, our eleventh season, taking on the 1987 album Franks Wild Years. Sam and Martin begin again with some (brief) discussion of its theatrical context, as well as the strange mechanised wanderlust of this track as compared to previous Waits songs and the early-20th Century work of Woodie Guthrie. Song by Song is Martin Zaltz Austwick and Sam Pay; two musicians listening to and discussing every single Tom Waits track in chronological order. website: songbysongpodcast.com twitter: @songbysongpod e-mail: songbysongpodcast@gmail.com Music extracts used for illustrative/review purposes include: Hang On St. Christopher, Franks Wild Years, Tom Waits (1987) Hard Travelin', The Asch Recordings vol. 3, Woodie Guthrie (1940s/1999) We think your Song by Song experience will be enhanced by hearing, in full, the songs featured in the show, which you can get hold of from your favourite record shop or online platform. Please support artists by buying their music, or using services which guarantee artists a revenue - listen responsibly.

Pastor Kristi and David look at the year ahead and swap resolutions. Here's hoping for more hospitality & community, and less nail biting & abandoning books halfway through! Also, Woodie Guthrie's amazing anti-fascism resolution list. Music from Taylor Swift & Sam Hunt.

Beethoven, a Folkie? Maybe not in the Woodie Guthrie sense, but his use of folk songs supported numerous works, especially Wellington's Victory. He even arranged some lyrical, classic Welsh tunes. Tchaikovsky was a great adapter of classic Russian folk tunes. This coffee break goes way, way back to hear a very early recording of Tchaik #4, then back later still to Hungarian fields to find the source material for a Kodaly piece. contact the show at yccb@gmail.com

Hey everyone! In this episode, we talk with our friend Sam for over four hours, so buckle in. We remark over music, fatherhood, Woodie Guthrie and for about half the show Huntington's Disease, which Sam unfortunately suffers from. It is HD awareness month, so go be aware. Thanks for listening!

In this extended length episode, Amy and Jason come together again to keep the protesting going on.  Also, they wanted to cram as many Earbuddies songs in and finish up that interview!  Don’t listen with the young ones because we do have a cuss-filled conversation and explicit lyrics.  Also, Woodie Guthrie wrote a lot of protest songs.   Important Links: Modest Mouse Rant: https://youtu.be/jZCiUrkkElU   Guthrie’s Feelings on Fred C. Trump: https://www.nytimes.com/politics/first-draft/2016/01/25/woody-guthrie-sang-of-his-contempt-for-his-landlord-donald-trumps-father/   1,000 Days, 1,000 Songs http://www.30days30songs.com   Artistic Knitting of Sam Barksy https://www.facebook.com/colorknit/   Photo Credit: http://www.yesmagazine.org/people-power/whats-up-pussy-hat-knitting-activists-cause-shortages-of-pink-yarn-20170110 Music: Marvin Gaye - What's Going On Pete Seeger - We Shall Overcome Death Cab for Cutie - Million Dollar Loan Big Bill Broonzy - I Wonder When I’ll Be Called a Man Franz Ferdinand - Demagogue Joan Baez - Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos Canyon) The Missin’ Cousins - I ain’t Got No Home/Old Man Trump Public Enemy - Fight The Power Buffalo Springfield - For What It’s Worth 1967 Rage Against the Machine - Know Your Enemy

[TheChamp-Sharing] SHOW NOTES This month's guest:  Jon Janecek (Pepperdine 3L, and ELU contributor) Quick Follow up on Dead Celebrities Whitney Houston http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/thr-esq/whitney-houston-estate-challenges-11-897991 Prince http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/news/legal-and-management/7385067/prince-estate-claimants-object-to-undergoing-genetic http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/7393500/how-to-prove-youre-related-to-prince-and-how-his-estate-may-be-sliced-up http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/news/legal-and-management/7400356/princes-estate-is-open-for-business-following-judges More Songs IN Public Domain Quick Take:  “Woodie Guthrie's  “This Land is Your … Read the rest The post Taxing Dead Celebs, Fee Shifting in Copyright Cases and Red Flag Knowledge appeared first on Entertainment Law Update.

Interview with Renowned Singer/Songwriter/Artist, Judy Collins Welcome to the Not Old Better Show.  Today, I talk to the incomparable, Judy Collins.  Judy Collins is appearing live at the Tally Ho Theater, in Leesburg Virginia, Friday night May 13.  Other upcoming tour dates are available on her web site, judycollins.com  We all know Judy from the Crosby Stills & Nash hit, “Suite Judy Blue Eyes,” and she is certainly a favorite of our audience, and someone who's beautiful soprano voice transcends most music styles, genres and the test of time, making her “not old, but truly better.”  One of the leading singers of the 1960s and 1970s, Judy Collins was born on May 1 (my birthday, too). She grew up in Denver, Colorado, where she began studying classical piano at the age of 5. In her teens, Collins turned to folk music. She scored her first commercial hit in 1967 with the iconic Joni Mitchell song, "Both Sides Now.” Which is playing now.  In our interview today, among the many subjects Judy talks about is her early recording career with Elektra Records, what she learned and how it influenced the rest of her work. Unlike Joan Baez, who she was frequently compared, she used her classical music training to evolve into being a singer of art songs and show tunes, sometimes employing semi-classical arrangements. After her public debut at age 13 as a classical pianist, July Collins continued to make her mark. She's recorded more than 40 albums, using her lifelong love of the guitar and a broad range of material—from folk and pop to standards and her own compositions. Known for her clear, crisp soprano voice.  Both Pete Seeger and Woodie Guthrie are influences, and Judy recorded one of her very first hits, a song by Pete Seeger, Turn, Turn, Turn, which you'll hear. Judy Collins is famous for her versions of songs by Joni Mitchell, Randy Newman, Blood Sweat & Tears, and Judy's version of the moving “Send in The Clowns,” by Steven Sondheim, from the musical, A Little Night Music, is among my favorite songs of all time. The song earned her a Grammy nomination and Sondheim took home the award for Song of the Year. Her recording of the song hit the charts twice, first in 1975 and then in 1977. She's also written two memoirs, a children's book and a novel and is an accomplished painter, actress, filmmaker and record label head. In 1969, Collins made her stage debut appearing in a New York City revival of Peer Gynt (pear gint) with Stacy Keach and Olympia Dukakis. She later made other appearances on television, including guest spots on The Muppet Show and Sesame Street. Working behind the camera, Collins produced and co-directed the 1974 documentary Antonia: A Portrait of the Woman about her former piano teacher. The film received an Academy Award nomination. Collins is a longtime social activist for causes that include UNICEF, suicide prevention, and artist's rights. Judy Collins has been a champion for equal rights for women and civil rights. During the 1960s and 1970s, Collins appeared at numerous protests calling for the end of the Vietnam War. She also helped African Americans register to vote in the South. After four decades, she still records and tours. Now in her seventies, Collins continues to pursue her creative passions, including as a published author. She established her own label, Wildflower Records, in 2000 to release her own music and to support the work of the other artists. Through Wildflower, Collins put out 2010's Paradise, which features appearances by Stephen Stills and Joan Baez. Collins maintains a heavy tour schedule, playing more than 80 dates per year. She is also popular on the lecture circuit, giving talks about mental health issues and suicide prevention.Her latest project is a unique duets album titled Strangers Again, on Judy Collins' own Wildflower label, available on Amazon. Please join me and special guest, Judy Collins.

Join Eagle Harbor Books on International Workers' Day - May 1st at 3pm - for a tribute to iconic folk musician Woody Guthrie. Seattle KEXP music radio DJ Greg Vandy will talk with Seattle Symphony bassist Jonathan Green about Vandy's new book, "26 Songs in 30 Days". It's the story of Woody Guthrie's songs to honor the hydroelectric and irrigation projects of the Northwest's largest river system, the Columbia, and the heroic workers and visions that transformed our region in the 1930s and 1940s. In 1941, Woody Guthrie wrote 26 songs in 30 days -- including classics like "Roll On Columbia" and "Pastures of Plenty" -- when he was hired by the Bonneville Power Administration to put to song the benefits of affordable hydroelectric power, irrigation, and the building of the massive Grand Coulee Dam. Today, Bonneville is still the northwest's main provider of low-cost, clean and renewable power, as was mentioned in a recent BCB podcast about the Island Power movement currently active on Bainbridge Island. "26 Songs In 30 Days" plunges deeply into the historical context of the transformative vision and the progressive politics that embraced social democracy during an era that led America out of the severe suffering of the Great Depression. For further information about Greg Vandy and events to commemorate the 75th Anniversary of Guthrie's songwriting about the Columbia, see Greg's website at http://www.americanstandardtime.com/about/greg-vandy/ Credits: BCB host, audio editor and social media publisher: Barry Peters

http://bonfiresofsocialenterprise.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/BucketsOfRain2.jpg ()http://bonfiresofsocialenterprise.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/BucketsOfRain2.jpg () Feeding Detroit's Food Deserts and Shelters Find out about Nine-year-Old non-profit organization Buckets of Rain. Its home base is Traverse City, Michigan. From August 20th through Sunday, August 23rd downtown Traverse City is flooded with voices, all singing one song for the benefit of Buckets of Rain, This Land is Your Land. Skellenger is leading the sing-a-long. He told Romy that after singing the same song, for about 1,000 times, he can hardly see straight. Skellenger and Romy met at a Buckets for Rain urban garden in the Highland neighborhood of Detroit, earlier this summer. If you listen carefully, you may hear the sound of the intermittent windshield wipers going across the glass of Skellenger's truck. Romy and Chris had to dash into it during a summer storm, as they were talking amongst the raised bed vegetable garden, planted in what was the parking lot of an abandoned building. Skellenger started Buckets of Rain as part of his mission work to feed hungry people in Africa. The name of the organization comes from an irrigation device that he and a colleague device to help capture rain and irrigate arid land so that food can be grown. He tells the tale of why he set up shop in Detroit, in some of its most blighted communities, which do not have grocery stores or access to fresh fruits and vegetables. These areas are called Food Deserts. Skellenger and Gingras also talk about the impact the garden is having on nearby residents and a handful of homeless shelters run by the Detroit Rescue Ministries. You are listening to a unique episode of the Bonfires of Social Enterprise, as the emphasis is on the Social and not the enterprise. That's because Buckets of Rain, as of this time, has no definitive plans to transition from its status as a non-profit organization. Hence, fundraising efforts are ongoing. If you'd like to know more about the Woodie Guthrie-inspired sing-along in Traverse City from August 20th through the 23rd, you'll find more information on the Buckets of Rain Website. If you're nearby you should see if, after singing “This Land is Your Land” for about 1,000 times Chris Skellenger can tell the difference between a beet and a parsnip. Meantime, don't forget to take the Bonfires of Social Enterprise poll on our home page. We need to gather that “natural data” about who is listening and downloading our stories. It won't take but a minute of your time. Here's where you can find us, and Gingras Global. For more information on other podcasts please visit us on: Bonfires Website https://www.facebook.com/BonfiresofSocialEnterprise?fref=ts (Facebook at Bonfires Facebook Page) https://twitter.com/BonfiresPodcast (Twitter @BonfiresPodcast) http://thebonfireslady.tumblr.com (Check out The Bonfire Lady Blog) Email us bonfires@gingrasglobal.com For more information on Gingras Global please visit us at: http://www.gingrasglobal.com (Gingras Global Website) https://www.facebook.com/GingrasGlobal?fref=ts (Gingras Global Facebook) https://twitter.com/GingrasGlobal (Twitter @GingrasGlobal)

Enjoy an encore episode as BlazinRy Radio host Ryan Holmes catches up with the "Dell Dude" Ben Curtis. Yeah! The dude from the commercials!  Curtis discusses getting arrested, how that changed his life, and his latest acting projects in theatre and film. 

Peter Aspden on the 'floating song' recorded by Alan Lomax in 1930s Kentucky that went on to be covered by Woodie Guthrie, Bob Dylan and, of course, The Animals. Credits: Concord Music Group, Marathon Media International, BMI See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We hope everyone had a great Memorial Day weekend! We were out yesterday due to the holiday so we are sharing a BEST-OF episode this week with tracks from The Mar-Keys, Goree Carter, R. Kelly, General Public, Squarepusher, Woodie Guthrie,  TLC, Feist, Stevie Nicks, Small Faces, Garbage, The JoBoxers, Maxi Priest, and Miley Cyrus...SUBSCRIBE: iTunes TWITTER: @MusicFirstPcastFACEBOOK: Music First PodcastEMAIL: MusicFirstPodcast@gmail.com

Tuesday, May 21 PRE-RECORDED... Celebrating Woodie Guthrie through the eyes of Jimmy Pollard. May is Huntington's Disease awareness month. Tune in to a fabulous interview with the one and only Jimmy Pollard.

New one this week! With tracks by The Mar-Keys, Goree Carter, R. Kelly, General Public, Squarepusher, Woodie Guthrie,  TLC, Feist, Stevie Nicks, Small Faces, Garbage, The JoBoxers, Maxi Priest, and Miley Cyrus... As always you can find us a few places: Itunes: http://bit.ly/Hg2RdK Facebook: http://on.fb.me/IzhiJV

In this program, we focus on children’s music. My father, Moe Asch, produced a huge collection of children’s recordings, but, as I hope you’ll hear, they were unique in many ways. We’ll play music from around the world, music for and from children at play, at school and even some in the workplace. Smithsonian Folkways: Sounds to Grow On is a 26-part series hosted by Michael Asch that features the original recordings of Folkways Records.

I've got a name for you: Robert Zimmerman (aka Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham). You've heard of him. He was a Jewish kid from Hibbing, Minnesota. But he didn't (as the stereotype would suggest) become a doctor, lawyer, professor or businessman. Nope, the professions were not for him. He loved the American folk legend Woody Guthrie (of “This Land is Your Land” fame). In fact, he wanted to become the next Woodie Guthrie. So he more or less left his Jewish roots, changed his name to Bob Dylan, and immersed himself in American folk music. Most Americans know this story and others like it. In fact, it seems like a peculiarly American story. But, as you will read in Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern‘s fascinating The Anti-Imperial Choice: The Making of the Ukrainian Jew (Yale, 2009), it's not. It can be found in–of all places–Ukraine. The story of the Jews in Ukraine is not exactly a happy one (cf. “pogroms”). The relationship between Jews and Ukrainians has always, it seems, been one of mutual mistrust. Therefore it is all the more surprising to find a tradition of Jewish literati who devoted themselves body and soul to the cause of Ukrainian culture and the foundation of a Ukrainian state. But that is in fact what Yohanan has uncovered. The Anti-Imperial Choice discusses five Jewish-born authors who “adopted” (so to say) the Ukrainian movement in favor of the dominant imperial culture (Russian, German, etc.). They were a minority (Jews) and they elected to affiliate with a minority (Ukrainians). Yohanan does a masterful job of describing the ways in which these authors fused Jewishness and Ukrainianess into a significant literary canon in the Ukrainian language. Remarkable and food for thought indeed. Let me also add that the book is wonderfully written. It is always amazing to me to see someone write with this level of mastery in a second language. Actually, I think English is Yohanan's fourth or fifth language (which makes it that much more amazing…). By the way, it's our 100th show! Thanks to everyone who's supported NBH. Please become a fan of the show on Facebook if you haven't already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I’ve got a name for you: Robert Zimmerman (aka Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham). You’ve heard of him. He was a Jewish kid from Hibbing, Minnesota. But he didn’t (as the stereotype would suggest) become a doctor, lawyer, professor or businessman. Nope, the professions were not for him. He loved the American folk legend Woody Guthrie (of “This Land is Your Land” fame). In fact, he wanted to become the next Woodie Guthrie. So he more or less left his Jewish roots, changed his name to Bob Dylan, and immersed himself in American folk music. Most Americans know this story and others like it. In fact, it seems like a peculiarly American story. But, as you will read in Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern‘s fascinating The Anti-Imperial Choice: The Making of the Ukrainian Jew (Yale, 2009), it’s not. It can be found in–of all places–Ukraine. The story of the Jews in Ukraine is not exactly a happy one (cf. “pogroms”). The relationship between Jews and Ukrainians has always, it seems, been one of mutual mistrust. Therefore it is all the more surprising to find a tradition of Jewish literati who devoted themselves body and soul to the cause of Ukrainian culture and the foundation of a Ukrainian state. But that is in fact what Yohanan has uncovered. The Anti-Imperial Choice discusses five Jewish-born authors who “adopted” (so to say) the Ukrainian movement in favor of the dominant imperial culture (Russian, German, etc.). They were a minority (Jews) and they elected to affiliate with a minority (Ukrainians). Yohanan does a masterful job of describing the ways in which these authors fused Jewishness and Ukrainianess into a significant literary canon in the Ukrainian language. Remarkable and food for thought indeed. Let me also add that the book is wonderfully written. It is always amazing to me to see someone write with this level of mastery in a second language. Actually, I think English is Yohanan’s fourth or fifth language (which makes it that much more amazing…). By the way, it’s our 100th show! Thanks to everyone who’s supported NBH. Please become a fan of the show on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I’ve got a name for you: Robert Zimmerman (aka Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham). You’ve heard of him. He was a Jewish kid from Hibbing, Minnesota. But he didn’t (as the stereotype would suggest) become a doctor, lawyer, professor or businessman. Nope, the professions were not for him. He loved the American folk legend Woody Guthrie (of “This Land is Your Land” fame). In fact, he wanted to become the next Woodie Guthrie. So he more or less left his Jewish roots, changed his name to Bob Dylan, and immersed himself in American folk music. Most Americans know this story and others like it. In fact, it seems like a peculiarly American story. But, as you will read in Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern‘s fascinating The Anti-Imperial Choice: The Making of the Ukrainian Jew (Yale, 2009), it’s not. It can be found in–of all places–Ukraine. The story of the Jews in Ukraine is not exactly a happy one (cf. “pogroms”). The relationship between Jews and Ukrainians has always, it seems, been one of mutual mistrust. Therefore it is all the more surprising to find a tradition of Jewish literati who devoted themselves body and soul to the cause of Ukrainian culture and the foundation of a Ukrainian state. But that is in fact what Yohanan has uncovered. The Anti-Imperial Choice discusses five Jewish-born authors who “adopted” (so to say) the Ukrainian movement in favor of the dominant imperial culture (Russian, German, etc.). They were a minority (Jews) and they elected to affiliate with a minority (Ukrainians). Yohanan does a masterful job of describing the ways in which these authors fused Jewishness and Ukrainianess into a significant literary canon in the Ukrainian language. Remarkable and food for thought indeed. Let me also add that the book is wonderfully written. It is always amazing to me to see someone write with this level of mastery in a second language. Actually, I think English is Yohanan’s fourth or fifth language (which makes it that much more amazing…). By the way, it’s our 100th show! Thanks to everyone who’s supported NBH. Please become a fan of the show on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I’ve got a name for you: Robert Zimmerman (aka Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham). You’ve heard of him. He was a Jewish kid from Hibbing, Minnesota. But he didn’t (as the stereotype would suggest) become a doctor, lawyer, professor or businessman. Nope, the professions were not for him. He loved the American folk legend Woody Guthrie (of “This Land is Your Land” fame). In fact, he wanted to become the next Woodie Guthrie. So he more or less left his Jewish roots, changed his name to Bob Dylan, and immersed himself in American folk music. Most Americans know this story and others like it. In fact, it seems like a peculiarly American story. But, as you will read in Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern‘s fascinating The Anti-Imperial Choice: The Making of the Ukrainian Jew (Yale, 2009), it’s not. It can be found in–of all places–Ukraine. The story of the Jews in Ukraine is not exactly a happy one (cf. “pogroms”). The relationship between Jews and Ukrainians has always, it seems, been one of mutual mistrust. Therefore it is all the more surprising to find a tradition of Jewish literati who devoted themselves body and soul to the cause of Ukrainian culture and the foundation of a Ukrainian state. But that is in fact what Yohanan has uncovered. The Anti-Imperial Choice discusses five Jewish-born authors who “adopted” (so to say) the Ukrainian movement in favor of the dominant imperial culture (Russian, German, etc.). They were a minority (Jews) and they elected to affiliate with a minority (Ukrainians). Yohanan does a masterful job of describing the ways in which these authors fused Jewishness and Ukrainianess into a significant literary canon in the Ukrainian language. Remarkable and food for thought indeed. Let me also add that the book is wonderfully written. It is always amazing to me to see someone write with this level of mastery in a second language. Actually, I think English is Yohanan’s fourth or fifth language (which makes it that much more amazing…). By the way, it’s our 100th show! Thanks to everyone who’s supported NBH. Please become a fan of the show on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I’ve got a name for you: Robert Zimmerman (aka Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham). You’ve heard of him. He was a Jewish kid from Hibbing, Minnesota. But he didn’t (as the stereotype would suggest) become a doctor, lawyer, professor or businessman. Nope, the professions were not for him. He loved the American folk legend Woody Guthrie (of “This Land is Your Land” fame). In fact, he wanted to become the next Woodie Guthrie. So he more or less left his Jewish roots, changed his name to Bob Dylan, and immersed himself in American folk music. Most Americans know this story and others like it. In fact, it seems like a peculiarly American story. But, as you will read in Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern‘s fascinating The Anti-Imperial Choice: The Making of the Ukrainian Jew (Yale, 2009), it’s not. It can be found in–of all places–Ukraine. The story of the Jews in Ukraine is not exactly a happy one (cf. “pogroms”). The relationship between Jews and Ukrainians has always, it seems, been one of mutual mistrust. Therefore it is all the more surprising to find a tradition of Jewish literati who devoted themselves body and soul to the cause of Ukrainian culture and the foundation of a Ukrainian state. But that is in fact what Yohanan has uncovered. The Anti-Imperial Choice discusses five Jewish-born authors who “adopted” (so to say) the Ukrainian movement in favor of the dominant imperial culture (Russian, German, etc.). They were a minority (Jews) and they elected to affiliate with a minority (Ukrainians). Yohanan does a masterful job of describing the ways in which these authors fused Jewishness and Ukrainianess into a significant literary canon in the Ukrainian language. Remarkable and food for thought indeed. Let me also add that the book is wonderfully written. It is always amazing to me to see someone write with this level of mastery in a second language. Actually, I think English is Yohanan’s fourth or fifth language (which makes it that much more amazing…). By the way, it’s our 100th show! Thanks to everyone who’s supported NBH. Please become a fan of the show on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I’ve got a name for you: Robert Zimmerman (aka Shabtai Zisel ben Avraham). You’ve heard of him. He was a Jewish kid from Hibbing, Minnesota. But he didn’t (as the stereotype would suggest) become a doctor, lawyer, professor or businessman. Nope, the professions were not for him. He loved the American folk legend Woody Guthrie (of “This Land is Your Land” fame). In fact, he wanted to become the next Woodie Guthrie. So he more or less left his Jewish roots, changed his name to Bob Dylan, and immersed himself in American folk music. Most Americans know this story and others like it. In fact, it seems like a peculiarly American story. But, as you will read in Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern‘s fascinating The Anti-Imperial Choice: The Making of the Ukrainian Jew (Yale, 2009), it’s not. It can be found in–of all places–Ukraine. The story of the Jews in Ukraine is not exactly a happy one (cf. “pogroms”). The relationship between Jews and Ukrainians has always, it seems, been one of mutual mistrust. Therefore it is all the more surprising to find a tradition of Jewish literati who devoted themselves body and soul to the cause of Ukrainian culture and the foundation of a Ukrainian state. But that is in fact what Yohanan has uncovered. The Anti-Imperial Choice discusses five Jewish-born authors who “adopted” (so to say) the Ukrainian movement in favor of the dominant imperial culture (Russian, German, etc.). They were a minority (Jews) and they elected to affiliate with a minority (Ukrainians). Yohanan does a masterful job of describing the ways in which these authors fused Jewishness and Ukrainianess into a significant literary canon in the Ukrainian language. Remarkable and food for thought indeed. Let me also add that the book is wonderfully written. It is always amazing to me to see someone write with this level of mastery in a second language. Actually, I think English is Yohanan’s fourth or fifth language (which makes it that much more amazing…). By the way, it’s our 100th show! Thanks to everyone who’s supported NBH. Please become a fan of the show on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Denis Lemelin, National President of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers warns against Canada Post’s plans to further downsize and privitize the postal service. Danny Schur, creator of Strike-the Musical (based on the Winnipeg General Strike) talks about his plans to bring it to the big screen. Grad student Tyler Shipley laments about what the Olympic Games is doing to our love of sports and our sense of national priorities. Mitch Podoluk’s Music is the Weapon focuses on the art of Woodie Guthrie.