Skip to main content
Allen Ginsberg

Allen Ginsberg

American poet and writerWikipedia

Search complete. 132 mentions across 91 episodes found for "Allen Ginsberg".

Sep 10, 2026

Peter AsherGUEST
21:43
I mean, it had a literary side, obviously.
Peter AsherGUEST
21:47
You know, William Burroughs and Allen Ginsberg and stuff both visited.
Peter AsherGUEST
21:51
And that was the part that Miles was primarily involved with.
Peter AsherGUEST
21:55
And artistically, of course, it also... just had, had, had a role to play, you know? Um, and that's, that's where John Dunbar came and we exhibited Klaus Oldenburg.
Joah McGeeHOST
24:37
I mean, hip-hop, it really exploded, but you go back to like ...
Joah McGeeHOST
24:40
I'm thinking of, uh, Allen Ginsberg's famous poem in 1950-something, Howl.
Joah McGeeHOST
24:45
And there's a line in Howl that, um, that, uh ...
Joah McGeeHOST
24:50
I don't remember the k- where it comes in the stanza, but there's just a line that where he's talking to the American government and kind of American conventional society, and he says, "Go fuck yourself with the atom bomb." And that was such a ...
Joah McGeeHOST
25:04
At that time, in the 1950s, that was such a shocking and profound line.
Joah McGeeHOST
25:09
And I remember reading it.
Joah McGeeHOST
25:09
At one point, Allen Ginsberg was, um, was speaking out in a poetry group.
Joah McGeeHOST
25:13
He was reading his poem.
Travis MateerGUEST
1:06
I like to smoke weed as a form of rebellion.
Travis MateerGUEST
1:08
I like beatnik poets like Allen Ginsberg, who I now think is a sexual predator.
Johnny VedmoreHOST
1:12
Yeah, same here.
Travis MateerGUEST
1:14
yeah yeah and so i had to kill i had to kill all my heroes and it's been very kind of sad lonely journey um but really in 2020 um is where things kind of got a bit nuts for me and for everyone on the globe but um my perspective we up here in missoula montana had staged a little tax rebellion against something called tax increment financing The pandemic really took the wind out of our sails, but we made a documentary.

1 HR 35 MINS LATER

Travis MateerGUEST
96:54
So I knew of Michael being a drug, a drug addict.
Travis MateerGUEST
96:58
Um, but the, the really weird aspect of Ginsburg is that when Leslie Fiedler retired and went to Buffalo, uh, New York, um, which is very department of defense, private contractor connected.
Travis MateerGUEST
97:11
Um, Allen Ginsberg was one of the people that honored Leslie Fiedler by writing a poem, but not for Leslie Fiedler.
Travis MateerGUEST
97:20
He wrote a poem for Leslie Fiedler's kids, and it included a reference to Leslie's kid coming to New York and being in a bar where alcohol was being served.
Doug HenwoodHOST
21:01
It all reminds me of Marx's comparison of compound interest.
Doug HenwoodHOST
21:04
to Malek demanding the whole world as sacrifice, or Allen Ginsberg in Howl, Malek whose mind is pure machinery, Malek whose blood is running money.
Doug HenwoodHOST
21:13
What
Garrison LovelyGUEST
21:13
about that? The central concept of the book is the industry trying to build artificial general intelligence, which I reconceive as the obsoleting project.

6 MINS LATER

Allen GinsbergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:52
Moloch whose ear is a smoking tomb.
Doug HenwoodHOST
26:56
That was the departure from the usual musical clip.
Doug HenwoodHOST
26:59
This was a bit of Allen Ginsberg reading from Howl, the passage I mentioned in the interview.
Doug HenwoodHOST
27:04
Next, a fine new biography of the historian Howard Zinn by Dave Zirin.
Doug HenwoodHOST
26:00
It all reminds me of Marx's comparison of compound interest.
Doug HenwoodHOST
26:03
to Malik demanding the whole world as sacrifice, or Allen Ginsberg and Howell, Malik whose mind is pure machinery, Malik whose blood is running money.
Doug HenwoodHOST
26:12
What about that?
Garrison LovelyGUEST
26:13
The central concept of the book is the industry trying to build artificial general intelligence, which I reconceive as the obsoleting project.

6 MINS LATER

Allen GinsbergSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
31:51
Moloch whose ear is a smoking tomb.
Doug HenwoodHOST
31:55
That was the departure from the usual musical clip.
Doug HenwoodHOST
31:58
This was a bit of Allen Ginsberg reading from Howl, the passage I mentioned in the interview.
Doug HenwoodHOST
32:03
Next, a fine new biography of the historian Howard Zinn by Dave Zirin.
Nestor AparicioHOST
19:03
so nice to me and hospitable and i wind up talking about tom petty and the beatles like when i when i when i think about jim ursa we did not talk about his father owings mills or the colts or bob leffler or anything burt jones we talked about the beatles we talked about music when i talk with jim ursa
Bob KravitzGUEST
19:19
we talk about hunter s thompson jack kerouac uh jack ginsburg Or Allen Ginsberg.
Bob KravitzGUEST
19:26
Well, you're
Nestor AparicioHOST
19:27
a writer.
Stephen CoatesHOST
1:08
But before we set off on this trip, I've just returned from a trip of my own.
Stephen CoatesHOST
1:13
I was in New York for the Allen Ginsberg centenary event.
Stephen CoatesHOST
1:17
That was rather wonderful.
Stephen CoatesHOST
1:18
I've been rather caught up with things of late.
Adrian DunbarGUEST
2:53
And Nick does a lot of that.
Cathy Rose O'BrienHOST
2:56
And this year's theme, Adrian, was fascinating to me, this connecting of Kavanagh with the Beat Generation and marking the centenary of Allen Ginsberg's birth.
Cathy Rose O'BrienHOST
3:05
Tell me a bit about that.
Cathy Rose O'BrienHOST
3:06
Did you know about that connection between Kavanagh and the Beat Generation?
Adrian DunbarGUEST
5:40
And I think that's what's really exciting about it.
Cathy Rose O'BrienHOST
5:43
Wow, that sounds amazing.
Cathy Rose O'BrienHOST
5:44
And you mean you have Anne Waldman coming over from New York, where I saw this week she was celebrating the centennial of Allen Ginsberg.
Cathy Rose O'BrienHOST
5:51
So, you know, one of the absolute, you know, central figure, as you said, in that second wave of the B generation.
Dave DeitkeHOST
60:12
He was a, he was just a poet from a, a poet from Cleveland.
Dave DeitkeHOST
60:16
And, um, he ended up getting indicted for obscene language, and, like, uh, it was, like, a huge, like, lawsuit, and, like, he was in, uh, like, Allen Ginsberg and, um, Ed Sanders came up and did a whole benefit for him.
Dave DeitkeHOST
60:33
And-
Terry HineGUEST
60:33
Really?
Dave DeitkeHOST
61:07
And, like, was there any poets in particular you find yourself, like, inspired by or resonating with?
Terry HineGUEST
61:14
Uh, I'm- I've always been into the Beat poets.
Terry HineGUEST
61:16
Ferlinghetti, Ginsberg-
Dave DeitkeHOST
61:18
Yeah
Amy ScarlataHOST
47:28
[laughs]
Riley HamiltonHOST
47:28
Yeah, okay, Allen Ginsberg.
Riley HamiltonHOST
47:31
Or, okay, Donald- Don Draper, the other side of it.
Riley HamiltonHOST
47:34
It's like, you were talking shit about her.

81 more episodes mention Allen Ginsberg.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.