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Ross Ade Podcasts

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Recounting the greatest games in the 100-year history of Purdue's Ross-Ade Stadium with the men who lived them! Hosts Cory Palm and Tim Newton welcome guests to discuss some of the greatest moments in Purdue Football history!
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"Holy Toledo!" That's all any Boilermaker fan needs to hear to know what game we are featuring this week with legendary receiver Seth Morales joining the show to discuss maybe the biggest plays in the history of Purdue Football, his 64-yard game-winning touchdown catch against Ohio State that sent the Boilers to the Rose Bowl.…
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All-American wide receiver Taylor Stubblefield joins Tim Newton and Cory Palm to discuss Senior Day 2004 when he broke the NCAA Career Receptions record in a 63-24 win over Indiana. Stubblefield also talks about what Coach Joe Tiller meant to him and how Tiller's lessons have helped shape his career as a Division I Football coach. #BoilerUp…
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Who is Carmen? Is she really the exotic femme fatale of popular imagination, or is there more about her story that can be told? How could this be accomplished? In this special instalment of Thinking With Opera, recorded live at a seminar in the Howard Assembly Room at Opera North in February 2022, Professor Edward Venn looks at the many ways in whi…
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“What is the tension between this ugly ideology, the beauty of the music, and the agony of the man producing it?” The final podcast of our trilogy focusing on Wagner's epic last opera is a wide-ranging, unflinching discussion between the journalist, writer and filmmaker Paul Mason and Professor Frank Finlay of the University of Leeds. Paul traces t…
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In the second of three episodes focusing on Wagner's epic final opera, New Yorker critic and author of Wagnerism and The Rest is Noise Alex Ross and Dr. Áine Sheil of the University of York discuss gender, sexuality and ritual in Parsifal, and in Richard Wagner’s work as a whole. The multi-faceted character of Kundry – ‘Wandering Jew’, mother, sedu…
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Poet Laureate Simon Armitage and composer Gavin Bryars in expansive conversation about their respective art forms, and what happens when they are brought together. Chaired by Dr Kimberly Campanello, Lecturer in Creative Writing at the University of Leeds, it’s a wide-ranging and warm conversation, illuminated by good humour and the two artists’ evi…
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How do music, plot, staging, action, dance and performance combine to produce meaning for an opera audience? Taking a close look at Thomas Adès's The Tempest, Professor Edward Venn of the University of Leeds and choreographer and director Aletta Collins – who choreographed the opera's premiere in 2004 – explore the conversation between different el…
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From Monteverdi to Monty Python, cross-dressing, gross-out humour and a preoccupation with the grotesque seems to offer a release from the constrictions of moral codes and social conventions. A familiar face on the Opera North stage, tenor Daniel Norman takes a trip into transgression in the company of Alan O'Leary, Professor of Film and Cultural S…
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“In cinema you are a spectator; in opera you are present. I’m fascinated by the notion that we witness in opera: we have to endure.” Ranging from Ancient Greece to The Godfather, and focusing on the operas of Puccini and Verdi, the renowned art historian Professor Griselda Pollock discusses how violence is represented in painting, sculpture, film a…
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