Shows
The 1937 Flood Watch Podcast"Bonaparte Crossing the Rhine"Napoleon never heard “Bonaparte Crossing the Rhine,” because, well, it’s not French. The tune might be Scottish. But probably not. Some say it’s an American march. Maybe Irish instead. Or not.One thing is certain: Definitive derivation of old fiddle tunes is not the hill you’ll want to die on. Most of the best-loved melodies have at least a half dozen different names, each usually with its own equally murky history.WhitherThis particular tune is considered traditional, and the first part shows up in several melodies from Ireland such as “Centen...2025-04-1803 min
AlienoTOP OF ALL COUNTRY SONGS of all times parte 3Break Up In A Small Town Sam Hunt Whiskey Lullaby (Full Version - Official Video) ft. Alison Krauss Brad Paisley Same Old Square (Acoustic Video) Luke Borchelt Sangria Blake Shelton Cruise Waterfront Wranglers Crazy Girl Eli Young Band Ain't Worth The Whiskey Cole Swindell It's A Great Day To Be Alive Whispering Cactus 10,000 Hours Terry and The Dustriders Pick Up Dierks Bentley Andy Penkow Heavy On Me H.O.L.Y. Florida Georgia Line The Driver ft. Dierks Bentley, Eric Paslay Charles Kelley Something Like That Saltwater...2023-12-172h 55
Down To Earth: Cornell Conversations AboutCommunicating science effectivelyMusic provided by CommercialMusic in Funk Groove
References cited:
Bubela, Tania, Matthew C Nisbet, Rick Borchelt, Fern Brunger, Cristine Critchley, Edna Einsiedel, Gail Geller, et al. “Science Communication Reconsidered.” Nature Biotechnology 27, no. 6 (June 2009): 514–18. https://doi.org/10.1038/nbt0609-514.
Olson, Randy. “Don’t Be Such a Poor Storyteller.” In Don’t Be Such a Scientist: Talking Substance in an Age of Style, edited by Randy Olson, 89–126. Washington, DC: Island Press/Center for Resource Economics, 2018. https://doi.org/10.5822/978-1-61091-918-0_4.
Pew Research Center’s Journalism Project. “How Americans Get Science News and Information,” Se...2021-07-1547 min
Banjo Hangout Top 100 Traditional SongsPretty Little ShoesMe on banjo (two finger index lead) and Amy on guitar. We learned this tune from Don Borchelt.2013-01-1900 min