Bergino Baseball Clubhouse
- Autor: Vários
- Narrador: Vários
- Editora: Podcast
- Duração: 86:37:32
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Sinopse
A love letter to baseball in a Greenwich Village NYC landmark building
Episódios
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A Conversation with Watercolor Artist James Fiorentino
22/11/2021 Duração: 43minA special presentation from the Bergino Baseball Clubhouse. Our first podcast during these pandemic times… In the Fall of 2017, the now shuttered brick-and-mortar location of the Bergino Baseball Clubhouse hosted “Baseball in Black and White: The Watercolor Paintings of James Fiorentino.” In the Fall of 2021, the Studio 7 Fine Art Gallery in Bernardsville NJ hosted James Fiorentino and “Baseball in Black and White: Extra Innings.” I sat down at the beautiful Studio 7 gallery with my long-time friend and we had a wide ranging “inside baseball” discussion that touched on memories through the years, the life — and gifts — of an artist, mentors, watercolor painting, ballplayers, the cake boss, passion, process, the feeling when a painting is finished, and more. On Friday, December 10, we’ll be back at the Studio 7 Fine Art Gallery in Bernardsville NJ. If you’re anywhere close to the area, stop by between 6:00 - 9:00 PM. Meet James and see his spectacular original black and white watercolor pain
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"San Francisco Year Zero" with Lincoln Mitchell
03/12/2019 Duração: 01h42sSan Francisco Year Zero: Political Upheaval, Punk Rock, and a Third-Place Baseball Team with Lincoln Mitchell Special Roundtable Guests: Jennifer Blowdryer and Kenneth Sherrill A wide-ranging conversation touching on San Francisco in the 1970s, George Moscone, Harvey Milk, Dan White, urban America, political campaigns, city government, the San Francisco Giants leaving the city, segregation, diversity, bubbles, Dianne Feinstein, Jello Biafra, the Dead Kennedys, the punk rock scene, Joe Dirt, East Bay Ray, David Peel, the 1978 Giants, being a gay elected official in the 1970s, and Reggie Jackson’s role in reforming the judiciary. Lincoln Mitchell is an adjunct associate professor of Political Science at Columbia University, where he also serves as an associate scholar in the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies. He has authored many books on the former Soviet states, democracy, and baseball, including Baseball Goes West: How the Giants and Dodgers Shaped the Major Leagues and Will Big League Baseb
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"War in the Ring" with John Florio and Ouisie Shapiro
03/09/2019 Duração: 01h12minWar in the Ring with John Florio and Ouisie Shapiro -- and special Roundtable Guest: Mitch Nathanson. A wide-ranging conversation touching on a behind-the-scenes look at the writing process and the challenges of a Young Adult book, Joe Louis and the IRS, Max Schmeling’s actions during the Nazi regime, Jim Bouton, Dick Allen, Willie Horton and the Detroit riots, the “First Game” project and memory, Janis Ian, Mudcat Grant and JFK, boxing in the 20th century, Major League Baseball in 1938 and its state in 2019. John Florio and Ouisie Shapiro are the authors of One Nation Under Baseball and One Punch from the Promised Land. Together, they’ve written about sports for the New York Times, the New Yorker, the Atlantic, VICE Sports, and Sports Illustrated. Ouisie is a six-time Emmy award-winning writer/producer of sports documentaries. John is the author of historical crime novels. They are married and live in the beautiful borough of Brooklyn. Mitch Nathanson is a Professor of Law at Villanova University and
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"Doc, Donnie, The Kid, and Billy Brawl" with Chris Donnelly
03/09/2019 Duração: 45minDoc, Donnie, The Kid, and Billy Brawl with author Chris Donnelly and special Roundtable Guest: Tony Denera. We discussed Major League baseball in 1980s New York, Gary Carter, Don Baylor, Nelson Doubleday, George Steinbrenner, Frank Cashen, Seinfeld, Bat Day, Billy Martin, Ed Whitson, the National and American Leagues, the All-Star Game, Duane Reade and ticket scalping, and Sinatra the French Bulldog. Chris Donnelly is the author of How the Yankees Explain New York and Baseball’s Greatest Series: Yankees, Mariners, and the 1995 Matchup That Changed History. Tony Denera was born Anthony D’Ambrosio on Easter Sunday in 1962. After reading Joining Arnold: Rise of the Girlie Man, you will understand why he changed his name to spare his family further embarrassment. Thanks to our delectable sponsors: Sauce Pizzeria and St. Marks Wine & Liquor Doc, Donnie, The Kid, and Billy Brawl. Listen in…
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