Bob & Sheri sept 14, 2016

  • What Bob & Sheri talk about when the mics are off...

  • ¿Quieres conocer y descubrir lo increible y poderoso de Dios? Date una oportunidad siguiendo estos podcast basados en la Biblia reina valera 1960 /También Reinicio Bob Sorge, Una vida con propósito Rick Warren, El Ayuno de Daniel Kristine Feola Canciones Cristianas, Su Princesa, Cartas de Amor de tu Rey Sheri Rose, Los Procesos de tu FE Angélica y vendrán más sorpresas de parte de Dios que te encantarán.
    No dejes de oir ningún libro de la Biblia, porque Dios hará milagros y cumplirá sus planes y propósitos para tu vida que te impactarán.
    ¡ TÚ ERES UN TESORO ESPECIAL PARA DIOS, BENDICIONES !

  • The Horoscope Vault is a podcast that explores your week and the whole world through the lens of astrology. Listen to episodes on weekly astrological forecasts, new and Full Moon explanations and Mercury retrograde analysis. Check out additional unique topics like family trauma astrology, personal development, or career and money predictions. With host Charly King, an associate member of the American Federation of Astrologers and astrology reader for radios The Bob&Sheri Show!

  • De 6-delige podcast Bob is het verhaal van de fragiele 84-jarige Elisa, die sinds kort alleen nog maar kan praten over haar oude jeugdliefde en het kind dat zij gedwongen heeft moeten afstaan aan een klooster. Mirke, Nele en Siona gaan op zoek naar de waarheid. Is Bob een levensgroot geheim dat ze haar hele leven met zich mee heeft gedragen, of de fantasie van een dementerende vrouw?

    Bob is een podcast van NPO Radio 1, Audiocollectief Schik en VPRO Dorst.

  • An audio essay on Bob Dylan's albums, one at a time.

    By Ben Burrell.

    Follow us: IG & TW: @bobdylanpodcast

  • New show. New mission. Long-time show hosts Bob Dunlap, a businessman from North Carolina, and Eric Matheny, a criminal defense attorney in Florida, have moved to the Freedom First Network to deliver weekly patriotic brilliance. Formerly of “Weekly Wrap-Up With Bob & Eric," the outspoken duo are ready to take it to the next level. America is at a crossroads. Bob and Eric are here to keep people informed about the right directions to go. Catch them every Saturday at noon Eastern as they discuss the important issues of the week.

  • Bob's Song Club podcast is an extension of the Song Game that he started 17 years ago. At the center of the Song Club are hundreds of unreleased songs, which are now being made available through Patreon. In this podcast, Bob talks about these songs and much, much more.

  • We are Bob Schrupp and Brad Heineck, the two most famous Physical Therapists on the Internet- In our opinion, of course. Our podcasts offer the best "get fit , stay healthy, and pain-free" information directed toward people 0 to 101 years old. We have over 60 years of combined experience in the physical therapy field, and over 3,000,000 subscribers on YouTube. Visit us on our other social media platforms: Website: https://bobandbrad.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BobandBrad/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/officialbobandbrad/Twitter: https://twitter.com/realbobandbrad Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bobandbrad/support

  • Everything That Rocks with Bob & Brian in the morning!

  • Bob Stern brings you his Classic Deep Cut of the Day mostly from the original vinyl.

  • What makes Bangalore the eye candy of all indian cities besides its weather? Welcome to Bob Talks, a deep dive into the ever-evolving cultural nuances of a city that offers something for everyone.

  • Bob Marley was born in rural Jamaica in 1945 to a black mother and older white father. Raised with African folk traditions and converting to Rastafarianism as a teen, Marley championed black empowerment and human rights through his influential music. After early pop success with his band The Wailers, an assassination attempt in 1976 cemented Marley’s mythical status. His album Exodus made him an international icon blending reggae with rock to spread his message globally.Diagnosed with fatal cancer at age 36, Marley undertook a demanding final tour and album before dying in 1981. His funeral in Jamaica drew massive crowds. Marley achieved unprecedented fame for a musician embracing African identity and speaking against inequality. His sound and image as the King of Reggae lives on through endless musical covers and generations of artists carrying his influence. Beyond music, Marley leaves an enduring legacy as a cultural icon who taught marginalized groups not to compromise their heritage to fit society's molds.

  • Welcome to the Channel!

    We are a reaction channel that will react to all types of content. We will provide commentary on Politics and anything that we think is entertaining or of value!

  • These aren't just two white guys from Boston talking hoops. Legendary basketball scribe Bob Ryan teams up with nationally renowned hoops insider Jeff Goodman and polarizing Boston sports broadcaster, Gary Tanguay, to bring you The Bob Ryan & Jeff Goodman Podcast.  Ryan, Goodman and Tanguay use over 100 years of combined experience on to provide you with an inside look at the world of NBA and NCAA basketball from two of the foremost experts and storytellers in the field.  Basketball junkies can expect vibrant discussions, lively debates and bold statements that will keep everyone coming back. Clearly the generational gap is obvious and that's intentional. Of course, they do have a slight bias for the Boston Celtics. Subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts or find it on www.clnsmedia.com

  • Daily conservative talk show hosted by American's most popular, self-proclaimed right-wing, religious fanatic.

  • A quick podcast about new releases, the charts, and fun music escapades, hosted by Bob Nanna.

  • Bob Edwards: The Calm and Inquisitive Voice Spanning American Eras If a Mount Rushmore of great American radio broadcasters existed, Robert Alan "Bob" Edwards' (May 16, 1947 – February 10, 2024) chiseled visage would undoubtedly hold a prominent place, gazing stoically alongside fellow legends. Edwards' half-century broadcasting career defined success not by showmanship or sensationalism chasing mass popularity, but rather through steady consistency and integrity, building listener trust over generations. His smooth baritone and insatiable curiosity illuminated news big and small, high and low, as audiences tuned in daily, finding non-judgmental companionship against tumultuous backdrops in real-time. The iconic voice and values that informed National Public Radio's journalistic maturation process, championing calm factuality amidst chaos, reflected Edwards' character and passions. His avuncular delivery style felt akin to a close friend awakening listeners day after day, nudging them towards embracing problems but also possibilities lying beyond their bedroom windows as the world kept spinning onwards. From Unknown DJ to National Broadcast Seminal Career Born on May 16, 1947, in Louisville, Kentucky, Edwards developed a fascination for radio magic early on, winning high school broadcasting roles, leading the University of Louisville station, and eventually earning a communications degree, forging initial career steps. After serving in the US Army and reaching Berlin's Spandau Prison holding Nazi war criminals, Edwards pivoted fully, realizing his radio dreams by taking odd DJ jobs in Ohio and Michigan, building his chops. In 1972, fate intervened when the avant-garde upstart network National Public Radio, then headquartered in Washington D.C., recruited Edwards. His mellow, intelligent announcing stood out amidst the embryonic creative anarchy, and by 1979, management trusted him enough to spearhead the launch of their inaugural attempt at structured morning broadcasting called "Morning Edition." They hoped infusing NPR's existing cerebral aura with accessibility might broaden audiences and help finance operations long-term. Turns out, the gamble proved wise. His one-of-a-kind delivery, eschewing self-aggrandizement, connected instantaneously with audiences craving that informative yet intimate kickstart to tackle each new day armed with digestible context around unfolding current events. Edwards' conversant musings felt akin to a kindred spirit sitting shotgun, commenting on the world rolling by outside car windows rather than a stern lecturing professor or shouty shock jock yelling the latest outrage. For over 17,500 episodes spanning parts of six different decades, Edwards manned the "Morning Edition" captain's chair, slowly transforming once niche public radio into America's popular mainstream audio oasis amidst ever-fragmenting and ultra-partisan mediascapes. His steadfast companionship during chaotic eras entrenched NPR's relevance within national conversations, now expanding towards generational public support, cementing its survival long-term. When Edwards reluctantly retired from daily hosting in 2015, over 13 million devoted fans made emotional peace with no longer hearing his reassuring, measured insights kick-starting their tomorrows. Legacy Anchoring Public Radio Journalism's Maturation Edwards' career forever intertwines with public media coming-of-age, navigating between appeasing Congressional funding sources and pursuing editorial independence while tackling stories affecting underserved communities often overlooked by corporate mainstream outlets. Alongside co-host and newswoman Cokie Roberts, who was equally admired for respecting audience intelligence and discussing current affairs on equal planes rather than talking down, the duo shaped NPR's journalistic identity and aspirations: upholding fairness, seeking all perspectives, and understanding complex issues. While juggling "Morning Edition's" eminent legacy spanning presidencies and shifting sociopolitical zeitgeists, Edwards simultaneously hosted weekend programs, contributed commentaries, authored books, and led documentaries, cementing his preeminent status. His prolific dedication towards elevating NPR's excellence through wise counsel and personal example won widespread accolades, including DuPont, Edward R. Murrow, and over a dozen honorary doctorates. Edwards even described his emotions in 2005 upon returning to Louisville and witnessing the communications school renamed bearing his moniker, continuing his reputation to inspire future broadcasting generations. Throughout five decades seated at the front line, developing NPR's young reporters, they greatly benefitted from observing his sharp writing, curiosity-evoking interview style, and resolute corrections when facts wandered. His insistence on amplifying unreported voices maintained anchor-desk pressure on decision-makers frequenting his airwaves, keeping dubious power accountable daily. The Personal Side Beyond Microphones Beyond the studios, Edwards nourished rich passions since youth, such as literature and poetry, which informed the nuanced world perspectives revealed in his radio dispatches. A bookworm his entire life, often reading several tomes simultaneously, Edwards attended live theater and performances whenever possible to keep his cultural appetites nourished. Close associates Thanks for listening to Quiet Please. Remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts. And Hey! History buffs, buckle up! Talking Time Machine isn't your dusty textbook lecture. It's where cutting-edge AI throws wild interview parties with history's iconic figures. In the Talking Time Machine podcast: History Gets a High-Tech Twist, Imagine: Napoleon Bonaparte talking French Politics with Louis the 14th! This podcast is futuristically insightful. Our AI host grills historical legends with questions based on real historical context, leading to surprising, thought-provoking, and often mind-blowing answers. Whether you're a history geek, a tech junkie, or just love a good interview, Talking Time Machine has something for you. Talking Time Machine: search, subscribe and (Listen Now!)