Nach Genre filtern
- 320 - 258: Plantagenets 12: Three Kings in Three Months
This is the penultimate episode of Graeme's series on the war of the roses. There's only one more. It's the end of an era. I, for one, grieve.
Tue, 16 Apr 2024 - 1h 01min - 319 - 257: Plantagenets 11: Bleeding to Death from a Broken Heart
Turns out that a king who is good at war sometimes wins wars. Sometimes that means kids beg for their lives. Sometimes that mean someone gets bludgeoned. BUT WE JUST HAVE TO LET THE KING LIVE HIS LIFE OKAY
Tue, 19 Mar 2024 - 1h 05min - 318 - 256: Genghis Khan 3: Loki and the Frat Battle
In this episode, we see the slow degradation of brotherhood, the lamentable breakdown of relationship. Also in this episode: spine cracking wrestling; young love; beating people up with sticks; and knucklebones, the game!
Tue, 12 Mar 2024 - 58min - 317 - 255: Winnie the PoohTue, 05 Mar 2024 - 46min
- 316 - 254: Kristin Lavransdatter 2: "I WILL DIE ON THIS HILL"
In this episode, I admit that while I, Graeme, have some good points, A.J. is ultimately right. He's convinced me with the gravity of his intellect couched in both wit and charm. What a great guy, that A.J..
Tue, 27 Feb 2024 - 1h 14min - 315 - 253: Beatrix Potter
In this episode, Thomas walks us through the storied life of Beatrix Potter. We also discuss a bully rabbit.
Tue, 13 Feb 2024 - 57min - 314 - 252: Genghis Khan 2: The Coat Khan and a Wife Named Borte
In this episode, we cover the origins and a chunk of the childhood of Temujin; that's Genghis Khan for all you noobs out there.
Tue, 06 Feb 2024 - 1h 04min - 313 - 251: Kristin Lavransdatter 1
Kristin Lavransdatter is a three-volume story by Sigrid Undset. This episode covers volume one. And oh, so much happens. Vows are given. Babies conceived. Fathers hoodwinked. We've got fires. Vagabonds. Poison. Oh, it's good.
Tue, 23 Jan 2024 - 1h 05min - 312 - 250: Genghis Khan 1
This is the first episode of a series on "The Secret History of the Mongols," the primary source for a big chunk of our knowledge about Genghis Khan. This episode lays the groundwork for the actual book.
Tue, 16 Jan 2024 - 59min - 311 - 249: War of the Roses 10:
Graeme continues the saga of the War of the Roses. Let me encourage you to receive the caresses of fortune with mild endurance.
Mon, 25 Dec 2023 - 56min - 310 - 248: An interview with Pastor C. R. Wiley about his book, "In the House of Tom Bombadil"
This is an excerpt from Thomas's recent interview with Pastor C. R. Wiley about his book, "In the House of Tom Bombadil." The full interview is on our Patreon! We'll have another new episode next week!
Wed, 20 Dec 2023 - 13min - 309 - 247: Heart of Darkness
Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" is better than you might think. Just as depressing, but probably better. Also, I feel bad for calling Graeme out on "Aprehensious."
Tue, 21 Nov 2023 - 1h 01min - 308 - 246: The War of the Roses 9: A Secret Marriage
Graeme is back with everybody's favorite historical saga. This time featuring: bro king, a secret marriage, and angry advisors.
Tue, 14 Nov 2023 - 55min - 307 - 245: The Birds, by AristophanesTue, 17 Oct 2023 - 1h 00min
- 306 - 244: Verbs
In this episode, we discuss how using the right verbs can elevate your writing. It is something useful. You should be a person who uses active verbs. They are great things.
Tue, 10 Oct 2023 - 59min - 305 - 243: De Anima, part 3Tue, 03 Oct 2023 - 58min
- 304 - 242: The Frogs, by AristophanesWed, 27 Sep 2023 - 57min
- 303 - 241: Dogma and the Tripartite SoulTue, 19 Sep 2023 - 49min
- 302 - 240: De Anima 2
In this episode, we discuss Aristotle's definition of a soul. Only one more book to go and we'll pretty much have the soul solved.
Tue, 12 Sep 2023 - 48min - 301 - 239: Hermeneutics
In this episode, Graeme walks us through Bible reading strategies. My hand is injured. This is short.
Tue, 29 Aug 2023 - 1h 04min - 300 - 238: De Anima 1: A Number that Moves Itself
In this episode (recorded live at Paideia!), we discuss book one of Aristotle's "On the Soul," where he dismantles all the other theories about what a soul is before he provides his answer in book two.
Wed, 09 Aug 2023 - 37min - 299 - 237: War of the Roses 8: The King of Bling
Donaldson regales us with tales of Edward IV, the "Bro King." He loves the ladies. He loves the cash. He loves his bros.
Tue, 25 Jul 2023 - 1h 02min - 298 - 236: "The Clouds," by Aristophanes
"The Clouds" is the famous play that helped doom poor Socrates. Thomas leads us through the bawdy ancient comedy. By the way, this episode includes a little content that may not be appropriate for all ages. We did edit a little of it out with some jaunty music in the middle, but if you're listening with small children, you were warned.
Wed, 19 Jul 2023 - 49min - 297 - 235: Human Rights
Human rights are oft trumpeted, but who really knows what they are? Where do they come from? How do they exist? Who gets them? Can I have one?
Tue, 11 Jul 2023 - 56min - 296 - 234: The War of the Roses 7: Everybody Loses Their Lead
In the latest installment of Graeme's historical episodes on the War of the Roses, we have several battles, bloodthirsty children, and beheadings. Add Nicolas Cage and you've got yourself a stew going.
Tue, 04 Jul 2023 - 54min - 295 - 233: Love What Lasts: An Interview with Josh Gibbs
Can you believe Josh came back on the podcast? Neither can we. Thomas and Josh discuss Josh’s newest book (Love What Lasts), music, and Die Hard. Links discussed in this episode: To buy a copy of the book: https://circeinstitute.org/product/love-what-lasts/ To sign up for Josh’s summer conference: https://www.gibbsclassical.com/conference For all things Gibbs: https://www.gibbsclassical.com/
Tue, 06 Jun 2023 - 1h 29min - 294 - 232: The Fed
Graeme explains why the central bank is generally not a scary thing via the historical Knickerbocker Panic. I always thought that's what it's called when you realized you don't have any clean pants for work. Apparently not (Badum-tisssssss).
Tue, 30 May 2023 - 50min - 293 - 231: The Plague
In this episode, we discuss a central question in "The Plague" by Camus. Luckily, we avoid the central tenets of existentialism which now apparently raise the hackles of both Graeme AND Thomas. A.J. still likes it, though, and since he's writing this description, he gets to say that the other guys are ninnies, and he's right.
Tue, 23 May 2023 - 58min - 292 - 230: The Gold Standard
In this episode, we discuss how the different monetary paradigms have affected history. Turns out, it's kinda hard to make things run if you are just trading shoes back and forth.
Tue, 02 May 2023 - 1h 06min - 291 - 229: Thought Experiments
In this episode we discuss a few of the famous thought experiments and their purpose in general. Also, it's totally not the same boat.
Tue, 25 Apr 2023 - 49min - 289 - 228: The Pomposity of ChatGPT
In this episode, we review some common writing errors . . . errors that robots commit. Darn Robits are stealin' our jerbs.
Tue, 28 Mar 2023 - 1h 08min - 288 - 227: The final Kantdown
This is the last of the four part series on Kant's "Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals." While I don't feel like I nailed the first bit, I think we ended in a good place.
Tue, 14 Mar 2023 - 58min - 287 - 226: War of the Roses 6: Wormwood
In this episode, Graeme continues his series on the War of the Roses. The catatonic king finally wakes up, a guy fights the king in order to save him, and Clifford doesn't make an appearance.
Tue, 07 Mar 2023 - 59min - 286 - 225: Festschrift
In this episode, we discuss the collection of essays written in honor of Andrew Kern, "Liber Amicorum."
Tue, 21 Feb 2023 - 53min - 285 - 224: Kant IV: Get them endsssss
In this episode, we continue with chapter two of Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals, by Immanuel Kant. Our Hackles. They are raised.
Tue, 14 Feb 2023 - 1h 05min - 283 - 223: The War of the Roses 5: The Mad King
Graeme continues his series on the War of the Roses. New this week: a dude who fights without armor on, a military parade, and the mad king. It's like Game of Thrones, except real and sadly lacking Peter Dinklage.
Wed, 25 Jan 2023 - 59min - 282 - 222: Leaf by Niggle by Tolkien
Tolkien once wrote a story that totally isn't an allegory. Not even one bit. We discuss that story (totally an allegory) in this episode. Also, Horticulture! We don't discuss it, just been thinking about it lately.
Tue, 17 Jan 2023 - 51min - 281 - 221: The Discarded Image
In C.S. Lewis's "The Discarded Image," he discusses the complex medieval notion of the cosmos. So . . . we do it too in this episode. Boom.
Tue, 20 Dec 2022 - 1h 05min - 280 - 220: I Kant Stop: "Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals" pt. DEUX
In this episode, we continue to journey through a small work by Kant that he thought had great potential for popularity. I DOUBT IT.
Tue, 13 Dec 2022 - 1h 08min - 278 - 219: War of the Roses 4: The Bookish King Lands a Hottie
In this episode, we talk about the exploits of Henry VI, the bookish king. He gets a best friend, a lady, and he gives away some land. Things get crazy.
Wed, 16 Nov 2022 - 1h 05min - 276 - 218: I just Kant: "Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals"
Ever have trouble deciding the right course of action!? LUCKILY, Kant is here to help with a handy tool!
Tue, 01 Nov 2022 - 1h 11min - 275 - 217: The Nicomachean Ethics on why children are bad
In this episode, Graeme walks us through how our happiness is a rational thing, and since kids can't be rational . . . they bad.
Tue, 25 Oct 2022 - 56min - 273 - 216: Plato's Crito
We finish out the saga of Socrates's trial and death. In this one, Socrates defends why he's sticking around to guzzle some hemlock.
Tue, 27 Sep 2022 - 1h 05min - 272 - 215: Learning in Wartime
In 1939, C.S. Lewis gave a sermon to some Oxford boys about whether it's okay to study books when there are Nazis to fight.
Tue, 20 Sep 2022 - 1h 01min - 271 - 214: Plato's ApologyTue, 13 Sep 2022 - 57min
- 270 - 213: Coleridge and the Rime of the Ancient Mariner
In this episode: zombies, insane children, opium addicts, constipation, and A.J.'s awful mariner accent
Tue, 06 Sep 2022 - 1h 04min - 269 - 212: Plato's Dialogue, "Euthyphro"
As Socrates waits in line for his own trial, he chats up a fellow named Euthyphro who plans to denounce his own father. They end up discussing the definition of piety until Euthyphro politely excuses himself from the conversation.
Tue, 30 Aug 2022 - 56min - 268 - 211: War of the Roses 3: The Romantic Queen and the Monkish King
In this episode, we follow the aftermath of the death of Henry V. His son, Henry VI, likes hiking, and his widow, Catherine, likes dudes.
Tue, 23 Aug 2022 - 57min - 267 - 210: Children's Lit - Live at Paideia!
This episode was recorded live at the Paideia conference at Veritas Academy in 2022. In this episode, we roast a critic who hates fun things.
Tue, 16 Aug 2022 - 41min - 266 - 209: The Social Contract: Rousseau goes ham all over ChristianityWed, 10 Aug 2022 - 57min
- 265 - 208: War of the roses: The Battle of Agincourt
This episode is the continuation of the War of the Roses, and it tells the story of Henry V and The Battle of Agincourt.
Tue, 02 Aug 2022 - 1h 02min - 264 - 207: Nietzsche, Leopardi, and the Meaning of Meaning
In this episode, we complete our series on "The Genealogy of Morals." We talk about the heritage of Schopenhauer and how that has affected Freddy's philosophy.
Tue, 26 Jul 2022 - 1h 04min - 263 - 206: War of the Roses: The Roots
The long awaiting continuance of the Plantagenets series finally arrives! Graeme plunges us back into a little UK history.
Tue, 19 Jul 2022 - 1h 01min - 262 - 205: The Social Contract 2: Electric Boogaloo
This is part two of the short series on Jean Jacques Rousseau's "The Social Contract." Just one more!
Tue, 12 Jul 2022 - 1h 01min - 261 - 204: Frederick Douglass on the 5th of July
In this episode, Thomas walks us through the context and performance of Frederick Douglass's speech given to the ladies of the "Rochester Anti-Slavery Sewing Society" in Corinthian Hall on July 5th. The speech does not suck.
Tue, 05 Jul 2022 - 1h 02min - 260 - 203: Bronowski's "The Origins of Knowledge and Imagination"
"WHAT IS MATH!?" hollers the girl on TikTok. Turns out she's right. Any system requires reference to an external system to make itself consistent, but any system is only a metaphor for the whole. Trust me, it makes sense. This is a cool episode about math and science.
Tue, 28 Jun 2022 - 1h 01min - 259 - 202: Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "The Social Contract" (Compact?)
Jean-Jacques Rousseau's "The Social Contract" laid the political ground for the French Revolution and probably the American Revolution too. This is just part 1 . . . MORE TO COME.
Tue, 21 Jun 2022 - 56min - 258 - 201: On the Genealogy of Morality
In this episode, we discuss Nietzsche's work, "On the Genealogy of Morality," in which he discusses the history of morality through tracing the words used to describe it. We also talk about a recent film that's pretty good, and poor poor Leopardi again. Join us!
Wed, 15 Jun 2022 - 1h 04min - 257 - 200: What are Wordsworth?
In this episode we track Wordsworth's view of how to stay happy in life, specifically through two poems: "Lines Written a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey," and "Elegiac Stanzas Suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle in a Storm, Painted by Sir George Beaumont." Turns out he was idealistic when he was young and cranky when he was old. WHO KNEW
Tue, 31 May 2022 - 57min - 256 - 199: The Master and Margarita
During Stalin's regime in Russia there was one author daring enough to write a Satire . . . one that I can't quite nail down. I ask Graeme to help me.
Tue, 24 May 2022 - 53min - 254 - 198: The Proslogion
The Proslogion contains Anselm of Canterbury's Ontological Argument, which is still argued about in philosophical circles today. It's not really convincing, except that it is.
Tue, 03 May 2022 - 49min - 253 - 197: Sympathy and Satan
We discuss the romantic movement and how they interpret Paradise Lost to be other than what it really is. Also, we get cranky about bad guys.
Tue, 26 Apr 2022 - 1h 01min - 252 - 196: Giacomo Leopardi
This one is about an Italian hunchback who lives with his mom and writes nihilistic poetry about women he can't get. You can't make this stuff up.
Tue, 19 Apr 2022 - 1h 04min - 251 - 195: Isaac Asimov's "Foundation"Tue, 12 Apr 2022 - 57min
- 250 - 194: Ulysses, by James Joyce
I have finally tackled the (rumored) most difficult book in the English language. Feel free to send me any money you've got for the service I just rendered you.
Tue, 05 Apr 2022 - 1h 01min - 249 - An Interview with Joshua Gibbs
Thomas was kind enough to reach out to Joshua Gibbs for an interview, and the results speak for themselves. Joshua is a renowned figure in the classical world, and we're happy to have him (and his great big bushy beard) on the podcast.
Tue, 29 Mar 2022 - 1h 04min - 248 - 193: So Your Parents are Thinking of Sending You to a Classical Christian School
Josh Gibbs decided to write a pamphlet to kids trembling at the notion of going to a classical school. We, clearly a bunch of children, decided to read it.
Tue, 22 Mar 2022 - 1h 05min - 246 - 192: Waiting for GodotTue, 08 Mar 2022 - 59min
- 245 - 191: Atlas Shrugged and the Therapeutic Man
In this episode, drawing three books together, Graeme leads us through a discussion about Atlas Shrugged in light of the Therapeutic man . . . and Raskolnikov.
Tue, 01 Mar 2022 - 1h 00min - 244 - 190: Herodotus IV: Cambyses "The Passable"
In this installment of Thomas's series on the Landmark Herodotus, we talk about the reign of Cambyses, who gave bad gifts, had bad spies, and couldn't pull back a fancy bow. He was cranky about it.
Tue, 22 Feb 2022 - 1h 05min - 243 - 189: Leibniz and the best of all possible worlds
Leibniz's theory of the best of all possible worlds helps to explain the problem of evil in Theism. "Oh nuh uh" says Voltaire. He wrote Candide in response.
Tue, 15 Feb 2022 - 1h 00min - 242 - 188: Four reasons why classical education can't happen
In this episode, we discuss David Hicks's (yep, THAT David Hicks, the one who wrote "Norms and Nobility") article "Is Classical Education Still Possible?" If we agree with him, it could mean that two of us are out of a job, and three of us are out of a podcast.
Tue, 08 Feb 2022 - 1h 07min - 241 - 187: Atlas Shrugged: BECOME A TITAN OF INDUSTRY
In Ayn Rand's "Atlas Shrugged," a character gives a two-hundred-page-long speech on objectivism, her philosophy. Hey, if you're looking for an ethos that gives you both independence AND cash, you're in the right place.
Tue, 01 Feb 2022 - 1h 01min - 239 - 186: The Tao Te Ching
This is our first real venture into eastern philosophy. The Tao Te Ching is from the 4th century BC, and lemme tell ya, I've never wanted to be simple like an infant more.
Tue, 18 Jan 2022 - 56min - 238 - 185: Causation
In this episode, we ponder the four causes and unravel the mysteries of the universe. Well, Thomas does. We ruffle his feathers while he does good work.
Tue, 11 Jan 2022 - 1h 00min - 237 - 184: Advice from a Deep Friar
Sometimes you have feelings. Romeo is one such person who has feelings. Graeme, inspired by a previous episode, ponders on whether Romeo is an existentialist, meaning that the philosophy is immature.
Tue, 30 Nov 2021 - 53min - 236 - 183: Existentialism is a Humanism
Existence precedes essence. If you don't know what that means, you're making a statement about how all men should be, you non-existentialist, you. DID YOU KNOW THAT!?!?
Tue, 23 Nov 2021 - 1h 01min - 234 - 182: Herodotus III: Egypt and Water Horses
Continuing on in the Landmark Herodotus, we get to a chapter which earns him the moniker, "Father of Lies." Overstating it a bit, don't you think?
Tue, 02 Nov 2021 - 1h 04min - 233 - 181: Great Expectations
In this episode, we discuss Charles Dickens's "Great Expectations." But you know, if you keep your expectations low, it's harder to be disappointed. I guess, in a way, that's the point of this book.
Tue, 26 Oct 2021 - 59min - 231 - 180: Herodotus II: Cyrus the Virus
In this second episode on the Landmark Herodotus, we discuss the exploits of Cyrus the great. You can look forward to: baby swapping, kid kingdom, and blood wine for the dead!
Tue, 12 Oct 2021 - 1h 05min - 230 - 179: The Enchiridion, by Epictetus
The writings of Epictetus are some of the only stoic manuscripts that survive. The Enchiridion is his essential handbook for the budding acolyte of Stoicism.
Tue, 05 Oct 2021 - 55min - 229 - 178: Foil
A literary foil is something in the story that exists to highlight the characteristics of the protagonists. COULD IT BE that literature is a foil for us!? I THINK YES.
Tue, 28 Sep 2021 - 50min - 228 - 177: How to Solve the Trolley Problem
The Trolley problem presents a perfect study case from which to look at different ethical viewpoints. But . . . come on. You know you'd pull the lever. It's just the right thing to do.
Tue, 21 Sep 2021 - 1h 02min - 227 - 176: The Communist Manifesto
In 1848, a small group of social philosophers publish a little pamphlet with big wings: The Communist Manifesto. This podcast is about that thing.
Tue, 14 Sep 2021 - 1h 03min - 226 - 175: Sir Gawain and the Decent Film
In this episode we talk about the differences in theme and construction between the recent (pretty solid) film about Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and the poem by the same name.
Tue, 07 Sep 2021 - 57min - 225 - 174: Herodotus, History, and Happiness
Herodotus put together a pretty stellar history, and the Landmark version is a stellar translation of it. In this episode we discuss the book and several stories from it.
Tue, 31 Aug 2021 - 1h 05min - 224 - 173: The Happy Equation
Arthur Brooks, a researcher of happiness at Harvard, has distilled his research about happiness into a simple equation. Want to know how to be happy? Turns out this is the way.
Tue, 24 Aug 2021 - 56min - 223 - 172: Intro to the Epics
The Iliad, Odyssey, and Aeneid are all part of one story. That story was common knowledge for the Greeks, but mostly unknown to us moderns. This episode is that story, giving the context necessary for understanding the Iliad, which begins in the middle of things.
Tue, 17 Aug 2021 - 59min - 221 - 171: A Retrospective from the Ombudsman of Fun
Thomas has recently left his position as the Dean of Student Life at Veritas. These are the things he's learned.
Tue, 13 Jul 2021 - 59min - 220 - 170: John Donne and a Crash Course to Poetry
A.J. has always struggled with his views of poetry as a genre. He might have finally sorted it out with the help of John Donne.
Tue, 06 Jul 2021 - 1h 04min - 219 - 169: Kierkegaard's "Fear and Trembling"
Kierkegaard faced the absurdity of the universe, the absurdity of faith, and held both in tension. In this episode we explore his book "Fear and Trembling" as it traces the mystifying story of Abraham and Isaac.
Tue, 29 Jun 2021 - 52min - 218 - 168: The Tempest
Shakespeare's "The Tempest" is a bit of a mystery of a play, especially since nothing really happens.
Tue, 22 Jun 2021 - 58min - 217 - 167: How We Got the Book of Common Prayer
The Book of Common Prayer is for those of us who don't always know what to say. So . . . all of us. Thomas gives us a little history, then a quick rundown of the book.
Thu, 17 Jun 2021 - 1h 00min - 216 - 166: Machiavelli's "The Prince" 2: Pie Fortress
This is the second half of A.J.'s series on Machiavelli's "The Prince." It addresses how a prince can establish a reputation. We also chat about pie.
Tue, 08 Jun 2021 - 1h 03min - 215 - 165: The Great Divorce
"The Great Divorce," by C.S. Lewis, recounts a bus trip to heaven. We discuss the Problem of Evil in the perspective of the book.
Tue, 01 Jun 2021 - 1h 02min - 214 - 164: Euclid and his "Elements"
Euclid's "Elements" was the math text for over a thousand years. We all try to do a proof, and we end up with something looking like an Eiffel Tower.
Tue, 25 May 2021 - 1h 03min - 213 - 163: Machiavelli's "The Prince" or "How to kill friends and influence people."
Machiavelli was a statesman that wanted back into the good graces of the Medici. It half worked. This is a discussion of the work that was supposed to do the job of charming the prince. It's entitled, shockingly, "The Prince."
Tue, 18 May 2021 - 1h 04min - 212 - 162: Pride and Prejudice, by Jane Austen
Jane Austen is a delight, and her novel Pride and Prejudice is no exception. In this episode, we review the book and talk about what it takes to change as drastically as Elizabeth and Darcy.
Tue, 11 May 2021 - 1h 02min - 211 - 161: Rodin's Gates of Hell
While "The Gates of Paradise" mark one of the first uses of perspective in sculpture, Rodin's "Gates of Hell," made much later in response, chronicle the existential despair of human suffering, so that's great!
Tue, 04 May 2021 - 1h 03min - 210 - 160: Modern Maths
"A Mathematician's Lament," by Paul Lockhart, mourns the way we teach math to children. In many ways, he's right. A.J. will probably still find something to complain about, though.
Tue, 27 Apr 2021 - 1h 04min
Podcasts ähnlich wie Classical Stuff You Should Know
- Conversations ABC listen
- Global News Podcast BBC World Service
- El Partidazo de COPE COPE
- Herrera en COPE COPE
- The Dan Bongino Show Cumulus Podcast Network | Dan Bongino
- Es la Mañana de Federico esRadio
- La Noche de Dieter esRadio
- Hondelatte Raconte - Christophe Hondelatte Europe 1
- Dateline NBC NBC News
- 財經一路發 News98
- La rosa de los vientos OndaCero
- Más de uno OndaCero
- La Zanzara Radio 24
- L'Heure Du Crime RTL
- El Larguero SER Podcast
- Nadie Sabe Nada SER Podcast
- SER Historia SER Podcast
- Todo Concostrina SER Podcast
- 安住紳一郎の日曜天国 TBS RADIO
- アンガールズのジャンピン[オールナイトニッポンPODCAST] ニッポン放送
- 辛坊治郎 ズーム そこまで言うか! ニッポン放送
- 飯田浩司のOK! Cozy up! Podcast ニッポン放送
- 吳淡如人生實用商學院 吳淡如
- 武田鉄矢・今朝の三枚おろし 文化放送PodcastQR