The Return of Lines & Lyrics

Episode 1 of the Lines & Lyrics podcast, hosted by Charlene Collier, titled "The Return of Lines & Lyrics" was published on December 26, 2022 and runs 90 minutes.

December 26, 2022 ·90m · Lines & Lyrics

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

We may have been gone for over a year but the online and pop culture ratchetness still remains! Join us as we talk about what we've been doing since we've been gone as well as the latest pop culture news: Meg The Stallion and Meg The Markle, online trolls, Bow Wow beefing with his two dads, and so much more! Listen, Share and Subscribe! Also hit us as [email protected]

Episode Description

We may have been gone for over a year but the online and pop culture ratchetness still remains! Join us as we talk about what we've been doing since we've been gone as well as the latest pop culture news: Meg The Stallion and Meg The Markle, online trolls, Bow Wow beefing with his two dads, and so much more! Listen, Share and Subscribe! Also hit us as [email protected]

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Jan 2, 2026 ·5m

02 – The Arrow and the Song; The Babie; Let Dogs Delight to Bark and Bite; Little Drops of Water; He Prayeth Best; Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star; Spring’s at the Morn; The Days of the Month

Jan 1, 2026 ·6m

03 – True Royalty; Playing Robinson Crusoe; My Shadow; Little White Lily

Dec 31, 2025 ·5m

04 – How the Leaves Came Down; Wee Willie Winkie; The Owl and the Pussy-Cat

Dec 30, 2025 ·5m

05 – Wynken, Blynken, and Nod; The Duel

Dec 29, 2025 ·4m

06 – The Boy Who Never Told a Lie; Whatever Brawls Disturb the Street; Bluebell of Scotland; Two Little Wings; Farewell

Dec 28, 2025 ·4m

Similar Podcasts

Lyricsens Ashish Choudhary Reading between, beneath and beyond lines of your favorite hindi songs. Coffee With Raz Have Coffee With Raz on his journey through the music industry. Raw and uncut discussions on the ups and downs along the way. Plus, exclusive access to the "Between the Lines" Special Series where Raz dives deep into the message, inspirations and lyrics for each of his songs with featured artists and producers. Homeric Rhapsody: Iliad I A P David Welcome to the Homeric Rhapsody podcast! These brief meditations will be renderings of Homer’s poem in Greek, following the new theory of the Greek accent from my Oxford book, The Dance of the Muses: Choral Theory and Ancient Greek Poetics. After the Greek, I shall perform my impression of the lines in English. The rhapsodes were solo performers of Homer who declaimed in a theatre, draping a traveler’s cloak and wielding a long staff as a multivalent prop. So there was more to Homeric rhapsody than the audio. Yet how remarkable and unique is Homer’s text, whose rhythm originally accompanied a dactylic round dance, but unlike any other song lyrics known to me, becomes numinous as spoken poetry; these verses harbour moments of transcendent lyric, amid the potency of the greatest dramatic verse. Poems Every Child Should Know by Unknown Loyal Books A treasure trove of more than two hundred poems, this gem of an anthology compiled by Mary E Burt is indeed a most valuable set of poems to read or listen to.Published in 1904, Poems Every Child Should Know contains some well-loved verses like Thomas Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard, Lewis Carroll's delightful parody Father William, Felicia Hemans' deeply-moving Casablanca and other favorites. It also has lesser-known but equally beautiful pieces like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's The Arrow and The Song, Robert Browning's The Incident of the French Camp, Eugene Field's nonsense lyrics Wynken, Blynken and Nod and a host of other wonderful verses. For modern day children, unaccustomed to reading and memorizing poetry, the book is a throwback to the days when this was the norm in most classrooms and homes. Fragments from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, in which Mark Antony pays tribute to the dead Brutus, Polonius' advice to his son Laertes from Hamlet with the stirring lines

URL copied to clipboard!