Category Archives: Podcast Book and Music Information and Purchase

F. Scott Fitzgerald, Lost Paradise (Book and Music Information)

The books used to produce this podcast included:

“Some Epic Sort of Grandeur,” by Matthew Bruccoli,

“Paradise Lost: A Biography of F.Scott Fitzgerald,” by David S. Brown

“Crazy Sundays,” by Aaron Latham

The music used in this podcast included:

Intro for both episodes: “Cocktail Hour,” by Aaron Kenny

Outro for both episodes: “Seventh Heaven,” by E’s Jammy Jams

 

Ira Hayes and the Flag Raisers of Iwo Jima (Book and Music Information)

The books used in producing this podcast included:

“Flags of Our Fathers,” by James Bradley, and

“Ira Hayes: The Akimel Oodham Warrior, World War II and the Price of Heroism.

The music used in this podcast included:

Intro, both episodes: “Epic Battle Speech,” by Wayne Jones.

Outro, both episodes:  “Semper Fidelis,” by the United States Marine Corps Band

 

John Dillinger, Public Enemy Number One

The books used to compose this podcast included: “Dillinger,” by Dary Matera, and,

“Public Enemies,” by Bryan Burrough.

The intro music used in this podcast is: “Downtown Metropolitan Chase,” by Aaron Kenny, and, the outro music used is: “Standoff,” by Density and Time.

Senator Edward M. Kennedy and the Bridge at Chappaquiddick

The books used to compose this podcast included:

“The Bridge at Chappaquiddick,” by Jack Olsen, and

“Senatorial Privilege,” by Leo D’Amore.

The music in this podcast included:

The Part One intro and Part Two outro:  “Luna Misteriosa,” by Luna Cantina, and

The Part One outro and Part Two intro:  “Anomalous Hedges,” by The Mini Vandals.

Catherine the Great, One of a Kind (Book and Music Information)

The books included in researching this podcast included, “Catherine the Great: Portrait of a Woman,” and

“Catherine the Great: A Short History,” by Isabel de Madariaga.

The music used in both intros is, “Procession,” by Geographer, and

the music included in both outros is, “Running Out,” by Patrick Patrikios

Howard Hughes and His Empire of Madness (Book and Music Information)

The books used to assemble this podcast included:

“Howard Hughes, His Life and Madness,” by Donald Bartlett and James Steele, and

“Hughes: the Private Diaries and Letters,” by Richard Hack.

The music used in this podcast consisted of “Photos of Them,” and “Friendship Wand,” both by Freedom Trail Studio.

Edward Snowden, American Hero or Malignant Traitor? (Book and Music Information)

The books used to compose this podcast included:

“Permanent Record,” by Edward Snowden, “The Snowden Files,” by Luke Harding, and “No Place To Hide,” by Glenn Greenwald.

The music intro to both episodes was  “Chosen” by Anno Domini Beats, and the outro to both episodes was, “Moon Vision,” by Chris Haugen.

J. D. Salinger and the Catcher in the Rye: Book and Music Information

The books used in the production of this podcast included:

“Salinger,” by Shane Salerno, and

“J. D. Salinger: A Life” by Kenneth Slawenski.

The music used in the podcast included:

For the Part One Intro and Part Two Outro: “Candy Apple Town,” by National Sweetheart

For the Part Two Intro and Part One Outro: “Chase Waves,” by Karneef

Gunther Lutjens: The Admiral Behind The Battleship Bismarck’s Fateful Voyage: Book and Music Information

The books that provided the back ground for this podcast included:

“The Bismarck, 1941: Hunting Germany’s Greatest Battleship,” and

“Bismarck: The Final Days of Germany’s Greatest Battleship,” by Niklas Zetterling.

The music used in the intro of part one and outro of part two was:

“Broken Promise,” by Jimena Contreras, and

The outro in part one and intro in part two was:

“Standoff,” by Density and Time.

The Enigmatic Legacy of Jan Vermeer: From Obscurity to Artistic Mastery: Book and Music Information

The books used to compose this podcast included:

“Vermeer: The Complete Paintings,” by Walter Liedtke and

“Vermeer,” by Roberta D’Adda.

The music used in the part one intro and part two outro was:

“Music Box,” by Brian Bolger.

The music in the part one outro and part two intro was:

“Harpsichord Fugue,” by Sir Cubworth