Alec Brady's guest appearances

Alec Brady

Art + Music + Technology

Hail Hail Media

Christopher Reid

James Wallace

Matt Black

Matt Jackson

Geert Bevin

James Cameron

Devin Fleenor

William Fields

Pauline Oliveros

Brad Garton

Mark Vail

James Grahame

Nathan Moody

Marcel Wierckx

Christine Papania

OwlTail

The Celtic Graves Society, in conjunction with the Everton FC Heritage Society, are proud to announce a ceremony to commemorate the final resting place of the footballing greatALEC BRADYAt Milburn Cemetery, Main Street, Renton on Sunday 10th April 2016 at 2pmSpeakers at the event shall include:Jim Craig, Lisbon Lion and Celtic Graves Society PatronJohn Paul Taylor representing Celtic Football ClubPaul Wharton of the Everton FC Heritage SocietyA member of the Brady familyReverend Ian MillerThe Cathcart born forward Alec Brady was one of the early Celts that the ambitious Celtic committee were able to tempt to the East End of Glasgow in the earliest days of our Club.The former Everton and Sunderland man moved back to Scotland in 1891 to play for Celtic. The signing of Alec Brady was another major coup for the early Celtic FC as he was regarded as one of the finest forwards in the country when he signed.However his stay was brief. After just one season he returned to England and joined Wednesday FC, who later became Sheffield Wednesday.Alec will be known as a member of the Scottish Cup winning side of 1892. In the Scottish Cup run he scored two goals per game in three successive rounds to help take Celtic to our first major trophy. He didn't score in the final but was a key player in this monumental achievement.Before his departure he won three trophies with Celtic: the Scottish Cup, Glasgow Cup and Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup and in total he scored 10 goals in 24 League matches.Alec Brady not only had the honour of being part of the first Celtic team to win the Scottish Cup, he was also part of the first Everton team to win the English League Championship in season 1890/91 and part of the first Wednesday FC (Sheffield Wednesday FC) team to win the English FA Cup in 1896.He passed away in Oct 1913, aged 43.For more information on Celtic Graves Society please visitwww.celticgraves.comwhere donations to the work of Celtic Graves Society can be made.For further information see:www.facebook.com/CelticGravesSociety or @CelticGraves on Twitteror search Alec Brady on www.thecelticwiki.com

The Celtic Graves Society, in conjunction with the Everton FC Heritage Society, are proud to announce a ceremony to commemorate the final resting place of the footballing great ALEC BRADY At Milburn Cemetery, Main Street, Renton on Sunday 10th April 2016 at 2pm Speakers at the event shall include: Jim Craig, Lisbon Lion and Celtic Graves Society Patron John Paul Taylor representing Celtic Football Club Paul Wharton of the Everton FC Heritage Society A member of the Brady family Reverend Ian Miller The Cathcart born forward Alec Brady was one of the early Celts that the ambitious Celtic committee were able to tempt to the East End of Glasgow in the earliest days of our Club. The former Everton and Sunderland man moved back to Scotland in 1891 to play for Celtic. The signing of Alec Brady was another major coup for the early Celtic FC as he was regarded as one of the finest forwards in the country when he signed. However his stay was brief. After just one season he returned to England and joined Wednesday FC, who later became Sheffield Wednesday. Alec will be known as a member of the Scottish Cup winning side of 1892. In the Scottish Cup run he scored two goals per game in three successive rounds to help take Celtic to our first major trophy. He didn't score in the final but was a key player in this monumental achievement. Before his departure he won three trophies with Celtic: the Scottish Cup, Glasgow Cup and Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup and in total he scored 10 goals in 24 League matches. Alec Brady not only had the honour of being part of the first Celtic team to win the Scottish Cup, he was also part of the first Everton team to win the English League Championship in season 1890/91 and part of the first Wednesday FC (Sheffield Wednesday FC) team to win the English FA Cup in 1896. He passed away in Oct 1913, aged 43. For more information on Celtic Graves Society please visit <a href="http://www.celticgraves.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.celticgraves.com</a> where donations to the work of Celtic Graves Society can be made. For further information see: <a href="http://www.facebook.com/CelticGravesSociety" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.facebook.com/CelticGravesSociety</a> or @CelticGraves on Twitter or search Alec Brady on <a href="http://www.thecelticwiki.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.thecelticwiki.com</a>

CGS Alec Brady

Alec Brady is a new friend - he introduced himself as part of my "if you know somebody that should be interviewed" request, and I realized that I'd seen a bunch of his work in the Max for Live Facebook group. He's also a fan of the podcast - so that helps! Alec presumes to be a beginner, but I find his MFL work to be inventive and fun, and his perspectives on music making to be quite mature. He is also surrounding himself with music-making and music technology, and the result is someone that can talk with experience on many, many topics. This is a little different from most of the podcasts: it isn't single-focused, but rather wide ranging and current. This makes sense, because Alec believes that he is at the beginning of his journey - although we should all be feeling that as well. I really enjoyed this chat, and I hope you do too!

Alec Brady is a new friend - he introduced himself as part of my "if you know somebody that should be interviewed" request, and I realized that I'd seen a bunch of his work in the Max for Live Facebook group. He's also a fan of the podcast - so that helps! Alec presumes to be a beginner, but I find his MFL work to be inventive and fun, and his perspectives on music making to be quite mature. He is also surrounding himself with music-making and music technology, and the result is someone that can talk with experience on many, many topics. This is a little different from most of the podcasts: it isn't single-focused, but rather wide ranging and current. This makes sense, because Alec believes that he is at the beginning of his journey - although we should all be feeling that as well. I really enjoyed this chat, and I hope you do too!

Podcast 098: Alec Brady