Best Gabriel Walker Podcasts (2025)

1
June 1, 2025 — Paul Dale Roberts, Paranormal Soul Brother and Phil D’Asaro 1:50:01

1h ago1:50:01

1:50:01

Gene and cohost Tim Swartz present a super special paranormal roundtable discussion featuring Paul Dale Roberts, Paranormal Soul Brother (Xandean X) and Phil D'Asaro. Paul is also known as The Demon Warrior and is a Fortean Investigator who investigates all things paranormal from ghosts to demons to cryptids to UFOs. He has investigated loads paran…

1
SGV 136 - Preparing for LA 2028 with Alissa Walker 26:07

20h ago26:07

26:07

This week kicks off a multi-episode mini-series at SGV Connect focusing on the LA 2028 Olumpoc games and what the events can mean for San Gabriel Valley Communities. This first episode features an interview with Alissa Walker, co-host of the LA Pod and editor of the Torched Newsletter. When not hanging out with celebrities and appearing on Netflix …

1
Champions League final preview, plus Chelsea win a thing! – Football Weekly Extra podcast 55:54

2d ago55:54

55:54

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Lars Sivertsen and Mark Langdon to discuss this week’s European finals. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Classic Episode: June 7, 2009 — UFO Disinformation: Greg Bishop 1:51:59

3d ago1:51:59

1:51:59

We present veteran UFO researcher, talk show host and writer Greg Bishop, who engages in a wide-ranging conversation just about the UFOs themselves, but his recommended reading list on the subject, our belief systems and lots, lots more. Greg will even explain why he’s willing to listen to some of those discredited UFO disinformation agents, at lea…

1
A Photographic Life-368: 'The Nick Ut/Napalm Girl Controversy and Listeners Letters' 26:45

3d ago26:45

26:45

In episode 368 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his garage reflecting on the small and big things that impact on the everyday engagement we all have with photography.Dr.Grant ScottAfter fifteen years art directing photography books and magazines such as Elle and Tatler, Scott began to work as a photographer for a number of advertising and …

1
Sunderland, Charlton and Wimbledon celebrate playoff joy: Football Weekly 57:15

4d ago57:15

57:15

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, George Elek and Sanny Rudravajhala to round up a the EFL playoffs. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
197. What A Farmer Wants YOU To Know About Food ft. Dennis Bulani! 48:47

5d ago48:47

48:47

This week, host Tom Zalatnai (@tomzalatnai) talks with fourth-generation Saskatchewan farmer Dennis Bulani about his new book, What A Farmer Wants You To Know About Food! Dennis shares his insights into the world of GMOs, organic farming, and all the reasons we should actually feel hopeful about the future! Then, we put Dennis through the Random Me…

1
Classic Episode: June 1, 2008 — God Theory: Dr. Bernard Haisch 1:52:21

5d ago1:52:21

1:52:21

Explore the frontiers of reality and the universal consciousness with Dr. Bernard Haisch, author of "The God Theory." Does science accept the reality of God? And what form might a supreme being take? You'll discover lots of intriguing information to consider. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-paracast-the-gold…

1
Premier League final-day drama and a Sunderland hangover: Football Weekly 58:45

5d ago58:45

58:45

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Jonathan Wilson, and Robyn Cowen to unpack the final day of the Premier League season. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Edward Collins premieres 2:00

6d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis In 1923, the Chicago North Shore Festival sponsored a competition for new orchestral works. Of the 47 scores submitted, five finalists were selected by a distinguished panel of judges that included two leading American composers of that day: George W. Chadwick and Henry Hadley. Two of the five works that made the final cut were by the same…

1
Verdi, Wagner and Sousa for the Red Cross 2:00

7d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis When the United States entered World War I, American animosity against all things German resulted in a ban on German symphonic music and operas. During World War II however, musically speaking, things were different. With America at war with Germany and Italy, music by Wagner and Verdi, for example, continued to be performed in our concert…

1
May 25, 2025 — Film Historian Gary D. Rhodes 1:50:01

7d ago1:50:01

1:50:01

Gene and cohost Tim Swartz feature Gary D. Rhodes. He is a renowned film historian and author with a passion for uncovering the forgotten stories of horror cinema. He’s a world expert on Bela Lugosi and Dracula, and will reveal the secrets of the tragic life story of this world-famous horror film legend. He will also talk about his book, "Weirdumen…

1
Carter and Copland in dancing shoes 2:00

8d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis In 1935, 26-year-old American composer Elliott Carter returned to the States after composition studies in Paris with Nadia Boulanger. Carter found work as the music director of Ballet Caravan, an ambitious and enterprising touring ensemble whose mission was to present specially-commissioned new dance works on quintessentially American them…

1
Daniel Pinkham's 'Nocturnes' 2:00

9d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis An old music dictionary’s definition of “nocturne” reads as follows: “A night piece, a musical composition that suggests a nocturnal atmosphere, for example Haydn’s Notturno or Mozart’s Serenata Notturna, but more specifically a short piece of romantic character. First to use this title for this genre was John Field, followed by Chopin.” H…

1
Glory, glory Tottenham Hotspur. And what next for Ange Postecoglou? Football Weekly Extra 52:43

9d ago52:43

52:43

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, John Brewin and Lars Sivertsen as Spurs win their first trophy since 2008 and their first European silverware in more than 40 years. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Richard Wagner at 200+ 2:00

10d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis Today’s date marks the anniversary Richard Wagner’s birth. During Wagner’s lifetime, his most famous — and perhaps most perceptive — critic was Prague-born Viennese writer on music Eduard Hanslick. Hanslick knew Wagner personally, and described him as follows: “A stranger would have seen in his face not so much an artistic genius as a dry …

1
December 20, 2009 —Lunar Mysteries: Don Ecker & Robert Kiviat 1:52:52

10d ago1:52:52

1:52:52

UFO researcher and talk show host Don Ecker and Robert Kiviat, writer and producer of “Alien Autopsy: Fact or Fiction?” and other TV shows on paranormal topics, join us to talk about ongoing Moon discoveries and the amazing lunar/astronaut connection. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-paracast-the-gold-standar…

1
De Bruyne’s big City sendoff and a Europa League final preview: Football Weekly 53:37

10d ago53:37

53:37

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Seb Hutchinson and Dan Bardell as Manchester City move closer to sealing Champions League football with a 3-1 win over Bournemouth. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Brubeck's 'Pange Lingua Variations' 2:00

11d ago2:00

2:00

By American Public Media

1
A Photographic Life-367: See/Saw with Fiona Hayes 'Power and Glory, Gabriel Moses and Photo London' 44:25

11d ago44:25

44:25

In this monthly conversation series Grant Scott speaks with art director, lecturer and creative director Fiona Hayes. In an informal conversation each month Grant and Fiona comment on the photographic environment as they see it through the exhibitions, magazines, talks and events that Fiona has seen over the previous weeks.Mentioned in this episode…

1
Alfons Diepenbrock 2:00

12d ago2:00

2:00

By American Public Media

1
196. How To Share An Egg ft. Bonny Reichert! 37:14

12d ago37:14

37:14

This week, host Tom Zalatnai (@tomzalatnai) talks with author & journalist Bonny Reichert (@bonnyreichert) about her new book How To Share An Egg: A Story Story of Hunger, Love, and Plenty. We talk about what makes a good memoir, the importance of food as a way to connect to family, and the way opening up to the past can help us break out of our sh…

1
Classic Episode: April 6, 2008 — UFO Disclosure: Stephen Bassett 1:51:56

12d ago1:51:56

1:51:56

Outspoken UFO activist and UFO disclosure advocate and lobbyist Steve Bassett returned to The Paracast to discuss UFO disclosure and the X-Conference 2008. The real question is, after many years of proclaiming imminent disclosure, has anything actually changed since then? You decide! Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podc…

1
Crystal Palace make history and end of an era at Goodison Park - Football Weekly podcast 58:04

12d ago58:04

58:04

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Will Unwin, Troy Townsend, Ed Aarons and Andy Hunter as Crystal Palace win their first major trophy and Everton’s men’s team bid farewell to Goodison Park. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Jodie Blackshaw's 'Letter from Sado' 2:00

13d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis Australian composer Jodie Blackshaw is passionate about music for wind band and is fond of quoting her famous compatriot composer Percy Grainger on the subject: “Why this cold-shouldering of the wind band?” Grainger asked. “Is the wind band — with its varied assortments of reeds (so much richer that the reeds of the symphony orchestra), it…

1
Milhaud's 'Sacred Service' 2:00

14d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis Temple Emanu-El in San Francisco is one of America’s foremost reform congregations. For some 50 years its cantor was Reuben Rinder, who, in addition to his liturgical duties, was a composer, impresario, and musical mentor. Cantor Rinder influenced the careers of two of the 20th century’s greatest violinists, Yehudi Menuhin and Isaac Stern,…

1
May 18, 2025 — Presidents & UFOs: Grant Cameron 1:50:01

14d ago1:50:01

1:50:01

Gene and cohost Tim Swartz present a return appearance from Grant Cameron, who has, for over three decades, explored what U.S. Presidents know about UFOs. Are they fully informed of the extent of the phenomenon or is it kept a secret from them unless there's a compelling "need to know?" Grant is the recipient of the Leeds Conference International R…

1
Ned Rorem for eleven 2:00

15d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis While many great composers have also been great conductors, this can be the exception rather than the rule. On today’s date in 1959, American composer Ned Rorem tried his hand at conducting the premiere of one of his own compositions, the chamber suite Eleven Studies for Eleven Players. Rorem recalled, “I learned that the first requisite t…

1
Smetana and the National Theatre in Prague 2:00

16d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis On today’s date in 1868, Czech composer Bedrich Smetana helped lay the foundation stone for Prague’s future National Theatre. As the stone was driven into the soil with a ceremonial mallet, Smetana exclaimed, “In music is the life of the Czechs!” That same evening at Prague’s New Town Theatre, Smetana conducted the premiere performance of …

1
FA Cup final preview and Sunderland book place at Wembley - Football Weekly Extra podcast 59:50

16d ago59:50

59:50

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Jordan Jarrett-Bryan, Nedum Onuoha and Nick Ames to preview the FA Cup final between Crystal Palace and Manchester City. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Jerod Tate's 'Children's Songs' 2:00

17d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis American composer Jerod Impichchaachaaha’ Tate is a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation and its Composer-in-Residence. He was born in Norman, Oklahoma, and his chamber and orchestra works, all infused with themes and musical elements from his Native heritage, have been performed by major orchestras like the Detroit Symphony, the Minnesota Orch…

1
Classic Episode: December 30, 2012 — UFO Expert Don Ecker 1:57:59

17d ago1:57:59

1:57:59

Gene and Chris present a year-end retrospective with long-term researcher Don Ecker, host of the Dark Matters radio show. During this episode we'll explore not just Don's outspoken opinions about UFO and paranormal research, but his views about pop culture as well. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-paracast-th…

1
Sousa's 'Stars and Stripes Forever!' march 2:00

18d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis On today’s date in 1897, John Philip Sousa was in Philadelphia and leading his band in the premiere performance of The Stars and Stripes Forever! Sousa wrote his most famous march on Christmas Day, 1896, in a New York hotel room — completing the score, he said, in just a couple of hours. The work’s title was a tribute to one of Sousa’s men…

1
A Photographic Life-366: 'Cartier-Bresson Words, One Lens Creativity and Photo Book Titles' 19:45

18d ago19:45

19:45

In episode 366 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his garage reflecting on the small and big things that impact on the everyday engagement we all have with photography.Dr.Grant ScottAfter fifteen years art directing photography books and magazines such as Elle and Tatler, Scott began to work as a photographer for a number of advertising and …

1
Clásico chaos, the Blades head to Wembley and your questions – Football Weekly 54:31

18d ago54:31

54:31

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Nooruddean Choudry, John Brewin and Phil Kitromilides for a Football Weekly mailbag. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
New York 'novelties' by Liszt et. al. 2:00

19d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis On today’s date in 1862, the front page of The New York Times offered some encouraging news to the Northern side in the American Civil War: Union troops had captured Norfolk, Virginia, and there were other advances being made by General McClellan’s troops. Under “Amusements” on the inner pages of that same edition could be found an announc…

1
195. Lahmajoun: More Than Armenian Pizza! 38:15

19d ago38:15

38:15

This week, hosts Tom Zalatnai (@tomzalatnai) and Teffer Adjemian (@tefferbear) dig into the Armenian classic Lahmajoun! Teffer brings us a deep dive into its history and mythology as well as its cultural significance throughout the Levant! Also, the Random Meal Generator serves up a delicious sandwich that I'm going to need to eat as soon as possib…

1
Classic Episode: July 4, 2010 — Greg Bishop and Former Agent Walter Bosley 1:55:16

19d ago1:55:16

1:55:16

Co-host Greg Bishop joins Gene to present a return visit from former government operative Walter Bosley, who expands not only on his personal experiences, but on a whole range of paranormal subjects. Over the years, he has argued in favor of a secret breakaway civilization. Bosley also responds to some of the comments about his encounters from The …

1
A big win for Newcastle and Liverpool fans boo one of their own – Football Weekly 57:56

19d ago57:56

57:56

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Lucy Ward and Sam Dalling as Newcastle secure a huge win over Chelsea in the hunt for Champions League football. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Gabriel Kahane 2:00

20d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis American composer and singer-songwriter Gabriel Kahane claims someone once described one of his songs as having been from the wastepaper basket of Schubert — but, Kahane hastened to add, “I think he meant that as a compliment.” Certainly Kahane is a successful songwriter, and if not quite as prolific as the 19th century Viennese composer, …

1
Maazel's 'Ring without Words' 2:00

21d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis In 1987, Telarc Records asked conductor Lorin Maazel if he would make a purely orchestral distillation of the four operas that make up Richard Wagner’s The Ring of the Nibelung. Telarc wanted it all to fit on just one CD. Now, with these four Wagner operas clocking in at about 15 hours, that’s a slimming-down assignment worthy of The Bigge…

1
May 11, 2025 — Filmmaker Christopher Garetano 1:50:01

21d ago1:50:01

1:50:01

Gene and cohost Tim Swartz present a return visit from documentary filmmaker Christopher Garetano. He is the creator and director of the award-winning docudrama, Montauk Chronicles (2015). He is also co-creator, co-director, executive producer and co-host of the History Channel’s The Dark Files (2017). In 2019, Christopher created, executive produc…

1
Maxwell Davies at a wedding (with sunrise) 2:00

22d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis In 1970, British composer Peter Maxwell Davies moved to the remote and rugged Orkney Islands off the northern coast of Scotland. At first, he said, the natives thought he was just some weirdo from the south, and the more Puritanical islanders would pray the might find a more respectable means of earning a living than writing music. But ove…

1
Manchester United and Spurs head for Europa League final – Football Weekly (bonus) 39:42

22d ago39:42

39:42

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Lars Sivertsen and Paul Watson as Spurs and Manchester United progress to the Europa League final. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Alexis Alrich's Marimba Concerto 2:00

23d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis One today’s date in 2004, a new concerto for marimba and orchestra had its premiere in San Francisco, with soloist Matthew Cannon and the San Francisco Composers Chamber Orchestra. The new concerto was written by Alexis Alrich, who studied composition out east at the New England Conservatory, and out west at Mills College, where one of her…

1
Arsenal down and out in Paris. What now? Football Weekly Extra 51:28

23d ago51:28

51:28

Max Rushden, Barry Glendenning, Nicky Bandini and Philippe Auclair reflect on Arsenal being knocked out of the Champions League by PSG. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Beethoven's Second on first? 2:00

24d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis Hold on tight: we’re about to cover 150 years of musical — and presidential — history in just two minutes! On today’s date in 1821, when James Monroe was president, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 2 was performed in Philadelphia at a concert of the Musical Fund Society. That occasion marks the first documented performance of a complete Beethoven …

1
Classic Episode: June 30, 2013 — Kevin D. Randle on UFOs 1:58:02

24d ago1:58:02

1:58:02

Gene and Chris present a wide-ranging discussioj with Kevin D. Randle, who returns to The Paracast to discuss his appearance before the 2013 Citizen Hearing on Disclosure, and his book, "Alien Mysteries, Conspiracies and Cover-Ups." This wide-ranging interview will cover the latest news about the Roswell "Dream Team" investigation, why theories abo…

1
Inter 7-6 Barcelona, the greatest two-legged semi-final of all time? - Football Weekly 51:38

24d ago51:38

51:38

Max Rushden is joined by Barry Glendenning, Jonathan Fadugba and Mark Langdon as Inter beat Barcelona 7-6 on aggregate after an absolutely thrilling two legged tie in the Champions League. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/footballweeklypodBy The Guardian

1
Thomson's 'Mother of Us All' 2:00

25d ago2:00

2:00

Synopsis On today’s date in 1947, a new opera, The Mother of Us All debuted at Columbia University in New York City. The libretto was by American poet Gertrude Stein, and dealt with the life and times of Susan B. Anthony, a 19th century champion of women’s rights. In Stein’s dream-like account, iconic figures from America’s past like President John…

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