Beste Music Doc Podcasts (2024)

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Episode 42 - Spooky Scary Skeletons 53:24

4y ago53:24

53:24

This week Doc Daniels Country show explores all the songs that have spooky treats. Elvira, Diggin Up Bones, and songs about the dead?Von Doc Daniels Country Music

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Episode 41 Part 2 56:34

4y ago56:34

56:34

We continue down the list of songs that mention other artist.Von Doc Daniels Country Music

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Episode 41 - What's In A Name 48:05

4y ago48:05

48:05

This week we find ourselves in a part 1 of songs that mention other artist.Von Doc Daniels Country Music

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01. Introducing Traditional Plus: On American Roots Music and the Legacy of Doc Watson 17:54

5+ y ago17:54

17:54

00:07 American folk music and the legacy of Doc Watson. 00:47 Doc Watson as a country music innovator. 04:16 Doc Watson’s first performance of Amazing Grace on March 25, 1961. 07:38 Amazing Grace and Doc's life, illness, and deal with God. 12:06 The death of Doc's son, Merle. 14:33 On Praying Ground and the second half of Doc's career. 15:01 Blind …

1
Our Love for Indian Classical Music 48:48

6y ago48:48

48:48

Indian classical music is an art form that’s been in the making for thousands of years and has exponentially grown in popularity, seeing a 70% increase in people taking exams in the UK alone. First mentioned in its simplest form in the Hindu scriptures known as the vedas, some 3,500 years ago, we tell the story of how the music has educated and lib…

1
It Jus' Keeps Rolling: The Story of Ol' Man River 50:56

6y ago50:56

50:56

In 1927 Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein created Ol’ Man River to bind their breakthrough Broadway musical Show Boat. Giving it an almighty showstopper. Audiences were carried away as ‘Joe’, the ordinary black labourer, took centre stage to sing of toil and suffering in the land of cotton along the banks of the Mississippi. From the beginning it t…

1
Episode 3 1:44

6y ago1:44

1:44

Paniyo Sa Song Practice Cover. Final version coming soon --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yashpatel/support

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Sugar Makes You Age Faster 3:29

6y ago3:29

3:29

Why You Shouldn't Eat Sugar!Subscribe For More!--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yashpatel/support

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Aretha Franklin: Queen Of Soul 26:31

6+ y ago26:31

26:31

Aretha Franklin, for fifty years the Queen of Soul, with a voice of unique quality and who suffered a difficult and troubled life, has died at the age of 76. Jumoke Fashola hears from musicians, fans and producers from different parts of the world about what made Aretha Franklin’s music special. It Includes contributions from South African singer L…

1
Martin Morales’s Peruvian Roadtrip 49:17

6+ y ago49:17

49:17

Peruvian-born chef and record producer Martin Morales heads back to his homeland to explore the inherent link between food and music in Andean culture. Martin starts his journey at the famous La Chomba restaurant in Cusco, where musicians queue to serenade the diners, and then heads to the tiny village of Lamay where the local delicacy is guinea pi…

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Yevgeny Murzin: Master of the Synthesiser 49:32

6+ y ago49:32

49:32

Due to the political climate in Soviet Russia of the day, Yevgeny Murzin was forced to build his synthesizer in secret with little access to electronic parts. Over next two decades (pre and post war), the ANS as it was known, was a self-financed, largely secret labour of love; Murzin had to work on it in his spare time over two decades with help fr…

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Aretha at 75 26:30

7y ago26:30

26:30

Known as the Queen of Soul, voice artists have been in awe of Aretha Franklin for 50 years. In Aretha at 75 Mark Coles talks to musicians, fans and producers from different parts of the world about what makes her so special. Including contributions from South African singer Lira, American musician Valerie June, record company mogul Clive Davis, pro…

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Symphony of the Stones 49:30

7y ago49:30

49:30

Ancient history was not silent, so why is our study of it? The oldest-known musical instruments – bone flutes found in southern Germany – date back a little over 40,000 years. But how long humans have been making music in one form or another is a matter of great speculation. What did ‘music’ mean in the context of our Palaeolithic and Neolithic for…

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Episode 1 2:00

7y ago2:00

2:00

Confused but Focused 😀--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yashpatel/support

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Gabriela Montero: Improvisation Masterclass 49:33

7+ y ago49:33

49:33

Gabriela Montero, the exhilarating Venezuelan pianist, is playing in Miami. She is renowned for her live improvisations, a form of classical music that is rarely heard in concert halls today. Her spontaneous compositions on stage are inspired by musical motifs, sung or hummed to her by a member of the audience, often drawn from the classical repert…

1
Get Up, Stand Up: Reggae in Poland 47:08

7+ y ago47:08

47:08

What makes the sweet rhythmical music of a Caribbean island so appealing to young people in the eastern European country of Poland? How did a reggae singer with dreadlocks come to win the TV show Poland's Got Talent? And why is Poland one of the biggest markets for reggae music in the world? Bob Marley's biographer Chris Salewicz reports from the a…

1
Van Morrison and me 49:47

8y ago49:47

49:47

John McCarthy explores how Van Morrison’s music has influenced people’s lives and Brian Keenan takes John on a tour of Van’s home city of Belfast.Von BBC World Service

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Steve Earle’s Songwriting Bootcamp 49:48

8y ago49:48

49:48

Legendary country singer-songwriter Steve Earle unveils the secrets of composing a great song. Every year he runs a four-day intensive training session in the Catskill Mountains in upstate New York. Journalist and aspiring songwriter Hugh Levinson joined around 100 other would-be balladeers to see what they can learn from Steve and his fellow teach…

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Bob Dylan – In So Many Words 47:48

8y ago47:48

47:48

Marco Werman investigates Bob Dylan’s work, weighing the evidence on whether he’s a worthy Nobel Literature Prize winner.Von BBC World Service

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The Caribbean Musical Melting Pot: Keeping it Real? 49:27

8+ y ago49:27

49:27

Gemma Cairney reports on attempts to keep musical traditions alive on both Guadeloupe and Puerto Rico. In Guadeloupe – much of the music is driven by a belief in “you have to know where you come from to know where you’re going” and many young people are rediscovering their Creole music and language as a result. Meanwhile in Puerto Rico, they have c…

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The Caribbean Musical Melting Pot: The Rise and Rise of Soca 49:07

8+ y ago49:07

49:07

Music from all over the Caribbean is gaining international recognition as it increasingly draws on influences from all around the world. In this first programme, Gemma Cairney looks at the new sounds of Soca in Trinidad and Barbados, which is a blend of both African and Trinidadian rhythms. It includes interviews with Bajan Soca queen Alison Hinds;…

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A symphony for Syria 49:49

8+ y ago49:49

49:49

A symphony for Syria is the story of how 50 Syrian musicians beat the odds to find their way to Holland to perform together. The Orchestra of Syrian Musicians first played with British songwriter Damon Albarn in 2008. Since then, a civil war has divided their country and forced many to rethink many aspects of their lives. Some have decided to live …

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The Secrets of Songwriting 49:25

8+ y ago49:25

49:25

Simon Barber and Brian O’Connor, two Liverpool musicians collectively known as Sodajerker, quiz musicians on everything from the instruments they use and where they write to whether they thrive under deadline pressure. Their stellar list of interviewees includes Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil (who have written dozens of hits, including You’ve Lost tha…

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Music that Unites Us 49:58

8+ y ago49:58

49:58

Asad Ali Chaudhry explores music of the world that unites fans, including Pakistani folk singer Bali Jatti, whose music is inspired by Indian culture, Cypriot folk music shared by Greeks and Turks, and a Russian folk metal band with a strong Finnish influence.Von BBC World Service

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The Life & Work of Roger Gregg – Mad Scientists Bonus Episode

10y ago

—

Roger Gregg is a dramatist, poet, musician, actor and performer. Over a long career on radio and theatre, he’s had dozens of plays performed all over the world, and written and recorded numerous radio dramas as ‘Crazy Dog Audio Theatre‘. Today Roger continues to record and perform, with his ‘Bee Loud Glade Cabaret’. Bee Loud shows fuse poetry and m…

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Mad Scientists of Music wins Sounds Alive Prize!

10y ago

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So last night I was lucky enough to see the incredibly talented radio producer Roman Mars perform a live episode of his show 99% Invisible, at the ever creepy Freemasons Hall in Molesworth St. The event was a part of the inaugural Sounds Alive festival, which brought together a bunch of radio folks like legendary storytelling collective the Moth, a…

1
Cross Cultural Collaborations 49:59

10+ y ago49:59

49:59

The unique music that can result when artists from different traditions come together to create new sounds. Including a Cuban/Bangladeshi group collaborating with Nigerian Afrobeats star Dele Sosimi and a Breton fiddle player who have joined forces with a trio from Mali.Von BBC World Service

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Copyright Bonus Episode – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

The Instrument of the Law‘ examined how changing technology and copyright laws are impacting music. This bonus episode fills in the blanks, addressing additional issues we didn’t get to talk about in detail, like creative commons, the legality of mashups, copyright as a promotional tool, and alternative business models at a time when music sales ar…

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Postcards from the Edge – Episode 6 – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

The final episode of the series looks at the future of Irish experimental music. We find out how techniques like ‘Live Coding’ (where computer programming during a concert, creates the music and visuals in real time), ‘Geocached Music’ (intrepid explorers following clues to discover hidden caches of music in the real world), and new interfaces like…

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Chipzel – Culture File Report

10+ y ago

—

Chuffed to be able to present my first piece for RTE Lyric FM’s ‘Culture File‘ programme. It’s a short on Chipzel, the Chiptune artist profiled in Episode 2 of Mad Scientists of Music. The piece features much of the same material from that report, but presented in a more straightforward way, which was an interesting challenge. I grew up religiously…

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The Instrument of the Law – Episode 5 – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

This episode looks at how innovative new ways of making and distributing music are coming into conflict with our legal system. Some argue that copyright and patent laws, created to encourage innovation, are no longer in touch with how artists remix and reinterpret our cultural landscape. Part 1 – Piracy We learn about copyright law, the ‘copy left’…

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The Hacker in the Gallery – Episode 4 – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

This episode takes us on a tour of workshops and hack spaces, and explores the relationship of outsider electronic music to the fine art establishment. Teaser – Andrew Edgar takes us on a tour of the A4 Arts Collective. Part 1 – Ed Devane talks about the relationship between self taught musicians, hackers, artists and the “new music” (contemporary …

1
Bonus Episode – Beginnings – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

The is the first web only bonus episode of Mad Scientists of Music. Focusing on interviews rather than sound, these episodes feature clips, topics and artists there wasn’t space to fit into the radio series. We kick off with early experiences in technology, hearing from a host of folks about how early encounters with computers and electronics fuell…

1
Toys – Episode 3 – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

Episode three takes a journey into the underground world of circuit bending. Circuit benders hack children’s toys and dissect cheap archaic electronics, to produce strange new instruments. Circuit bending lies at the intersection of instrument building, grass roots activism and psychedelia. Listeners will learn about the history of circuit bending,…

1
Growing Up Digital – Episode 2 – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

Episode two explores the video game backgrounds of a variety of Irish experimental musicians – how video game culture and ready access to technology influenced their love of music and their aesthetic sensibilities. Chiptune music in particular reappropriates not only the machinery, but also the distinctive sounds of computer games of the 1980’s, an…

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Learning How to Listen – Episode 1 – Mad Scientists of Music

10+ y ago

—

Episode one explores how circuit benders, hackers and artists are building teaching and education into their practice. This is a culture as much about sharing as making, and all the artists interviewed run classes and workshops (often at no charge). Children and adults alike attend the ‘maker fairs’ and hacklabs where circuit benders share tips and…

1
Mad Scientists of Music is coming out, next week!

10+ y ago

—

So, after a very great while, but still much sooner than expected, my first documentary series ‘Mad Scientists of Music‘ is almost here. Quick and dirty promo – featuring the music of Bitwise Operator The final lineup of interviewees is ¡NO!, Deathness Injection, Andrew Edgar, John Leech Siam Collective, MarQu VR, Kieran Dold, Ed Devane (Withering …

1
The Human Voice 26:58

10+ y ago26:58

26:58

What's happening physiologically and chemically to us when we sing - and why does it make us feel happy - and free.Von BBC World Service

1
The Persian Underground 26:57

11y ago26:57

26:57

How young Iranian musicians and singers are finding ways of breaking the restrictions on the public performance of music and songs. And how they're leaving Iran to do it.Von BBC World Service

1
Argentina’s Rock and Roll 26:58

11y ago26:58

26:58

The music that helped forge a new Argentine identity after the violence of military rule in the 1970s and 1980s.Von BBC World Service

1
Freedom Songs 26:58

11y ago26:58

26:58

American civil rights song and Nina Simon hit I Wish I Knew How it Would Feel to be Free is instantly recognisable. How did the song come to be written and what is its place in the US today?Von BBC World Service

1
Jimi Hendrix's Time in London 9:03

11y ago9:03

9:03

Jimi Hendrix's 1967 gig at the Marquee club in London launched his career. His English girlfriend, Kathy Etchingham, recalls her relationship with a man who would become a musical legend.Von BBC World Service

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In Perfect Harmony 50:03

11y ago50:03

50:03

Beautiful singing in harmony from around the world. This documentary looks at when and why we sing, what it means to us musically and emotionally and how harmonising differs from place to place.Von BBC World Service

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The Secret History of Bossa Nova 27:02

11y ago27:02

27:02

Forget its low-key, supper club reputation, bossa nova was tied to a political revolution in Brazil. Presenter Monica Vasconcelos travels to Rio to meet musicians that were part of the original bossa scene - Joyce and Marcus Valle, Eumir Deodato and music writer Ruy Castro.Von BBC World Service

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Walk on the Wild Side 49:24

11y ago49:24

49:24

Mike Williams talks to critics, fans, academics and historians to try and explain why Lou Reed's music changed everything.Von BBC World Service

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Flashmob Flamenco 23:30

11+ y ago23:30

23:30

Spain's current economic crisis is seeing the return of flamenco as a form of protest. Jason Webster explores its history.Von BBC World Service

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I Dressed Ziggy Stardust 26:58

11+ y ago26:58

26:58

For more than four decades, David Bowie has entranced his followers. As he releases his first new material in ten years, Samira Ahmed looks at his particular appeal for British Asian women across the generations.Von BBC World Service

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Johnny Cash and the Forgotten Prison Blues 23:31

12y ago23:31

23:31

Did Johnny Cash have any real impact on prison reform in America? Was it realistic for Cash to attempt to rehabilitate an inmate through music?Von BBC World Service

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Johnny Cash and the Forgotten Prison Blues 23:30

12y ago23:30

23:30

How singer Johnny Cash's experiences performing concerts in jails across the US turned him into a passionate prison reformer.Von BBC World Service

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Michael Jackson - The Thrill Of Thriller 23:31

12y ago23:31

23:31

To mark the 30th anniversary of the world's biggest selling album we look at what Michael Jackson means to the Ivory Coast village of Krindjabo - where after DNA tests revealed the singer was descended from the royal Sanwi line - he was declared a royal, known as Prince Michael Jackson Amalaman Anoh.…

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