NP Podcasts - NOT THE PUBLIC BROADCASTER Rhys Dowbiggin

Scottish-born guitar whiz and singer-songwriter, Bert Jansch. A pioneering force in the English folk movement starting in the mid-60s, he was often described as the "Hendrix of the acoustic guitar" and made highly alluring albums to back up that hype- ones that put him a cut above most on that folk scene indeed. This is the 4th official podcast episode of 2019 here on the Sound & Groove Podcast. This is the 2nd in a 2-part theme on songs about technology. It's all part of another series of tremendous tunes you'll hopefully enjoy. And if you haven't been keeping up with S&G on Music of Evan's Mind and/or its home at www.notthepublicbroadcaster.com, here's the breakdown: 6 times a year there will be a theme that the selection of music is centred around. It will be jam-packed with my analysis, synopses, anecdotes and other witticisms you might enjoy while I play edited-down versions of each tune. And not to worry, because each will contain a different theme than the last. Got it? Get it? Good. Happy listening to you all.Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/Edowrimple https://www.podomatic.com/podcasts/cedandelivery85/episodes/2019-12-30T21_38_26-08_00Hear it on itunes now! http://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/evan-dowbiggins-podcast/id52303295 Track Listing:1. The Blacksmith- Bert Jansch (1974)2. New Spaceship- George Clinton (1996)3. If I Were A Carpenter- Bobby Darin (1966)4. Driving Wheel- Michael Hurley, The Holy Modal Rounders, Jeffrey Frederick & The Clamtones (1976)5. Shipbuilding- Robert Wyatt (1982)6. Rockets- Joe Walsh (1981)7. Shotgun And A Pistol- Willie Nelson & Merle Haggard (1987)8. The Red Telephone- Love (1968) Info of note:Intro- "Tin Soldiers" by the Stiff Little Fingers (1980)Outro- "Two Guitar Clash" by the Stiff Little Fingers (1980) All comments, questions and feedback are greatly welcomed and appreciated! I encourage participation. Even though I drain an hour off your life by listening to the podcast then checking through the links, at least you don't have to fork over your money to me... though if you feel like, you know... But in all seriousness, let me now what you'd like to hear or see and I'll consider it. Popular approval doesn't always sway me but having fans or listeners get their input would be just grand! Permalink

This is the 3rd official podcast episode of 2019 here on the Sound & Groove Podcast. This is the 1st in a 2-part theme on songs about technology. It's all part of another series of tremendous tunes you'll hopefully enjoy. And if you haven't been keeping up with S&G on Music of Evan's Mind and/or its home at www.notthepublicbroadcaster.com, here's the breakdown: 6 times a year there will be a theme that the selection of music is centred around. It will be jam-packed with my analysis, synopses, anecdotes and other witticisms you might enjoy while I play edited-down versions of each tune. And not to worry, because each will contain a different theme than the last. Got it? Get it? Good. Happy listening to you all.

This is the 2nd official podcast episode of 2019 here on the Sound & Groove Podcast. This is the 2nd in a 2-part theme on songs about California. It could be about somewhere, something or some aspect of the Golden Coast state but whatever the case, I've chosen the best for these 2 episodes. It's all fair game for another series of tremendous tunes you'll hopefully enjoy.

This is the 1st official podcast episode of 2019 here on the Sound & Groove Podcast. It’s the 1st in a 2-part theme on songs about California. It could be about somewhere, something or some aspect of the Golden Coast state but whatever the case, I've chosen the best for these 2 episodes. It's all fair game for another series of tremendous tunes you'll hopefully enjoy.

Allan asked himself, "What could be a more important topic for a first episode than Star Wars?" So he took it to task. The Gonger gives his thoughts on the first trailer for the third film in the new (er) Star Wars trilogy: The Rise of Skywalker

The Horseshoe Tavern in downtown Toronto has stood for decades, punching out great music. Author Dave McPherson joins The Full Count to talk about the lore and legend of the Queen and Spadina-locale and its place in Canadian music history.