Arte – Irlanda – Nuevos podcasts
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What makes you a heretic? Journalist Andrew Gold believes that, in an age of group-think and tribes, we need heretics - those who use unconventional wisdom to speak out against their own groups, from cancelled comedians and radical feminists to cult defectors and vigilantes hunting deviants.
Learn from my guests how to rebel, think differently and resist social contagion. From Triggernometry's Francis Foster and the world's most cancelled man Graham Linehan to ex-Hasidic Jew Julia Haart and gender critical atheist Richard Dawkins. These are the people living with the weight of their own community's disappointment on their shoulders. -
Podcast for English project
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Kev & Laurence, two authors challenge themselves to write a book that will generate six-figure sums in one year! EASY-PEESSY RIGHT?
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Rachel and รine are two bookworms with two very important questions for their guests; what book do you think everyone should read and why? Coming up this season, we've eight wonderful guests from the world of books to answer those very questions.
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Welcome to Sshh..Mom is Trying to Read a Book Club podcast. Listen along as Shae, queen of romance, and Laken, queen of thriller, select and read a book, then discuss rate and review. We strive to make it seem like you are talking about your favorite books with your friends each episode!
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Shane MacGowan: The Life and Times of a Punk Pioneer Shane Patrick Lysaght MacGowan is an Irish singer-songwriter, musician, and author best known as the lead singer and songwriter of the Celtic punk band The Pogues. Born on Christmas Day 1957 in Pembury, Kent, England, to Irish immigrant parents, MacGowan's life has been a vibrant tapestry of music, rebellion, and literary prowess. Early Life and Musical Beginnings MacGowan's childhood was marked by frequent relocations between Ireland and England, fostering a deep connection with both cultures and laying the foundation for his unique blend of musical styles. His early musical influences ranged from Irish folk to punk rock, shaping his eclectic taste and rebellious spirit. In the late 1970s, MacGowan relocated to London, immersing himself in the burgeoning punk rock scene. He became a regular at The Pindar of Wakefield, a pub that served as a hub for emerging musicians. It was here that he formed his first band, The Nips, a punk band with a blend of Irish and punk influences. The Pogues and Rise to Prominence In 1982, MacGowan co-founded The Pogues, a band that would become synonymous with Celtic punk. The band's music fused traditional Irish folk melodies with the energy and attitude of punk rock, creating a sound that was both infectious and groundbreaking. The Pogues' debut album, "Red Roses for Me," released in 1984, established them as a force to be reckoned with in the music scene. The album's blend of traditional Irish melodies, raucous punk energy, and MacGowan's evocative lyrics resonated with audiences worldwide. The Pogues' subsequent albums, including "Rum Sodomy & the Lash" (1985), "Poguetry" (1986), and "If I Should Fall from Grace with God" (1988), further cemented their reputation as one of the most innovative and influential bands of the era. MacGowan's songwriting, characterized by its blend of humor, pathos, and social commentary, struck a chord with fans across generations. Substance Abuse and Legal Troubles MacGowan's life has been marked by a long and tumultuous struggle with substance abuse, particularly alcoholism. His struggles have had a significant impact on his personal life and career, leading to periods of instability and creative output. Despite these challenges, MacGowan has continued to produce music and write throughout his career, releasing solo albums and collaborating with various artists. He has also written several books, including "A Drink with Shane MacGowan" (2001) and "The Pogues: Saints and Sinners" (2009). Legacy and Influence Shane MacGowan's legacy extends far beyond his musical contributions. He is a true original, a rebellious spirit who has challenged conventions and pushed the boundaries of music. His songwriting, infused with wit, emotion, and social consciousness, has inspired countless artists and continues to resonate with fans worldwide. MacGowan's influence on Celtic punk and the broader music scene is undeniable. His innovation and disregard for genre boundaries have paved the way for countless artists to explore the fusion of traditional and contemporary musical styles. Conclusion Shane MacGowan's life is a testament to the enduring power of music and the resilience of the human spirit. Despite his personal struggles, he has left an indelible mark on the music world, inspiring generations with his unique blend of creativity, rebellion, and artistic expression. Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and Share wherever you get your podcasts.
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In this podcast you will learn:
- Tips You Need To Know Before Purchase
- How to choose the right eyelash extensions?
- Do individual eyelash extensions ruin my natural lashes? -
Tricia and Johnathan are two hungry college students who just want to eat lunch. They want good food, but also food that’s good for them. Join them on their journey to find fast food that’s friendly to their health as well as tasty to their taste buds.
**Please know that neither of us is a nutrition or health specialist. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only, and if you happen to get a few good food suggestion, then our day is made.
Music: Buddy from www.bensound.com -
The Cooking Without Looking TV Show and Podcast features People who are Blind/Visually Impaired preparing their favorite dishes, along with cooking tips and tricks.
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Welcome to Doomslayers, the podcast where Annie Queeries, Donna Fella and Laylah Beattie ponder and pontificate on the horrors of being a homosapien and what can feel like the conclusion of our earthly presence!
Together we are three loose women (?!), here to guide you through the doom and gloom of our dystopian present with an asinine antidote of appalling advice, so you may slay away the modern malaise!
Hosted By:
Laylah Beattie
Donna Fella
Annie Queeries
Produced By:
Niall Duggan
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, which takes place along the Mississippi River sometime in the 1830s or 1840s, begins with two brief statements to the reader that appear before Chapter 1; both of these display Twain's trademark sense of humor. In the first, under the heading “Notice,” Twain warns readers against attempting to find any sort of deep meaning in the book. He lists different punishments for readers who seek motive, moral, or plot within the narrative. The second, called “Explanatory,” assures readers that the dialects used by different characters in the book are based on real regional dialects, and have been researched thoroughly. As Twain notes, “I make this explanation for the reason that without it many readers would suppose that all these characters were trying to talk alike and not succeeding.”
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On โThe Bookshelf with Ryan Tubridyโ, the renowned broadcaster, author and book lover sits down with household names to discover the books that have influenced their lives.
Every week, Ryan will turn the pages of their life through the prism of three books: The childhood book, the book that made them cry, and the book that changed their life.
โThe Bookshelf with Ryan Tubridyโ is brought to you by Eason โ Irelandโs favourite bookseller.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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3 women break down the nitty gritty of life, smutty books and everything in between.
Now bend over and take it. -
Book Talk is a brand new podcast brought to you by The Knowledge. Each week, Editor-in-chief, Jon Connell will be joined by world-renowned authors to talk about their work and the works of others that resonate most with them.
The Knowledge is a free daily newsletter by Jon Connell, founder of The Week. It takes just five minutes to read and cuts through the noise to bring you the news you really need to know from around the world. You can sign up for free at https://www.theknowledge.com/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=booktalk
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Elder James E. Talmage, an apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, makes a survey of the Latter-day Saint view of the Great Apostasy. The book's subtitle states that it is a study "considered in the light of scriptural and secular history," and includes a discussion of the establishment of Christ's church in the meridian of time, the predictions and causes of its apostasy, or falling away, and the restoration of Christ's church in the Latter-days by a modern prophet. (Summary by Matthias Whitney)
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East Ridge Reviewโs Poetry Podcast will feature conversations with contemporary poets. Hosted by A.R. Williams, editor of East Ridge Review, the podcast will provide listeners with an opportunity to delve into the world of poetry, gaining insight into the creative process, inspirations, and themes explored by each featured poet.
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Two teachers from very different cultural backgrounds share their thoughts on the power and impact of words in shaping our identities, beliefs and experiences. Each episode focuses on a different word and through a range of readings, poems and texts the pair explore how these words have had an impact on their thoughts, emotions and actions.
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A podcast featuring young authors from around Ireland sharing the stories, poems and plays created at Fighting Words workshops and in conversation with our facilitators and mentors.
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Kim journeys through the incredible world of Stephen King's literary adventures with guest readers experiencing the stories for the first time with the help of the weary traveler that is Kim.
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A podcast about a novel called Beartown
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You never really understand a person until you consider things from his point of view . . . until you climb into his skin and walk around in it, join me Anne O Neill in a series of interviews with writers and thinkers exploring the influences and events that has shaped their point of view.
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