Interesting speaker, unlistenable audio

Nice video 👍

This is so insightful. Thanks for uploading.

Lewis Brenda Young Jeffrey Martinez Charles

This started great out of the gate and the ending was beautiful, however in the middle the men were simply far too quiet and the parts sounded out of balance.

Awesome simultaneous comping andsoloing!

Stellar Job Sir Well Done ✅ #Anointed

I have just had the pleasure of seeing Jude perform on the double bass with Cai Waverley-Hudson on cello- a superb duo, deserving every success.

An exceptional story of one of Britain's and the world's finest regiments. My Dad was in the 1st/6th Battalion from Bermondsey, London as a signal sergeant during WW2. Over to Belgium in the BEF, rescued from Dunkirk, then on to El Alamein. Wounded in North Africa, recovered and went on to Italy, then D Day +1 through Normandy, Holland and ended up stationed in Berlin. We will remember them

Comment: Quetta; discovered that they marched in from Waziristan into Quetta, and a lot of effort was put into stopping looting as well as humanitarian efforts

You didn’t have squat to say about the Malayan campaign . People like you are the reason it gets forgotten yet you talk about what happend in the line 150 years ago so fluently 😂. What a shame

I don't normally like lectures but this was very intresting and informative

Excelente performance.

Gorgeous!!! One of my favorites from when I sang in chorus in high school back in the early 2000's. This brought back so many memories. This song has such amazing harmonies. Your group did a lovely job and truly did the song justice!

Incrível.

Bravo !

So..he was a vainglorious bum.

One of the better WW2 talks I've seen.

Tried this due to his job with Jeff Beck. Nice!

Brilliant.

I enjoyed the lecture but I'm very disappointed that you didn't include the importance of Tom Crean to the expedition. Without him shackelton most likely would not have made it to safety and creen was also mainly responsible for getting the rescue from South America, not shackelton!

wow, it can't get better than this!!!

Absolutely stunning, the depth, tone and touch is what I long for when playing everyday. From the first I heard you play live I knew it was on-point. Playing jazz piano for almost 20 years this is sublime,I'd like to get together for a lesson at some stage. :)

Three Irishmen were among those who took the James Caird lifeboat to South Georgia. Tim McCarthy was one of them. On his return to England Tim joined in the war effort and was killed in 1917 when his ship was sunk with all hands. He was the first of the Shackleton crew to die. The last survivor of the expedition, Lionel Greenstreet, died in 1979.

Shackleton was more interested in saving lives than being the "first". That's why he's a hero to me. It takes real courage to turn back less than 100 miles from the prize.

Great true story,book title-"Cowboy Mafia "-

I stumbled across Alfred Lansing's book 2 months ago. I listened to the audiobook knowing nothing about it except they found the ship recently. Now I'm hooked, I can't get enough of this story! Thanks for a great lecture!

Sure do appreciate you addressing the medal issue

Brilliant lecture! Really helped me with starting my dissertation on WW2 War Art!

Of all the explorers in history, ES is my favorite. A tragic story in many ways, this mans achievements are incredible.

There is an excellent book by Wilson McOrist called Shackleton's Heroes. It's about the Ross sea party, their endeavours and heroics, and the sad demise of Aeneas Mackintosh, Victor Hayward and Arnold Spencer Smith. It also shows that Frank Wild's brother Harry was a true hero too. Greatness ran in the family there.

I feel wholly opposed to any suggestion that Polar medals should be awarded posthumously, and by people entirely unqualified to make that decision. Shackleton was there at the time. The men were employed by him and totally under his command. It was his decision to award Polar medals to those he saw fit based upon his own personal experience. Any moves to right a perceived wrong is an abhorrence in my opinion.

Thoughely enjoyed your excellent presentation of my personal hero... Well done and thankyou

He just brings the piano to live!

Jason is a talent beyond this earth . Wonderful

Jason is not only an incredibly sensitive and versatile pianist, but also a wonderful humble and kind person as I was lucky enough to experience. I'm really looking forward to listening to him some time, hopefully soon.

a wonderful talent...

Orde-Lees was dumped on Shackleton because his commanding officer thought he was lazy and worthless. A hallmark of english meritocracy. McNish was just a dipshit that should have kept his mouth shut.

Many thanks for this excellent informative presentation.

Really good information! Brazil 🇧🇷

Excellent presentation. Straightforward and factual. Well-organized and easy to follow.

"Longest battle of the war" ?? <laughs in Chinese>

Why did Emily not go with him, even once?l

Shakelton did not purchase any dynamite to blast though the ice . Nobody ever mentions that.

Don't watch this lecture, just look up Shackleton Documentary with actual footage, pictures, and stuff!

Tremendous lecture. Thank you Mr. Fawcett.

The ride was amazing too. One of the best sportives in the south of the UK.

Excellent lecture 🐳🇮🇪☘️

The RN provided 55% of the convoy escorts with the RCN providing 45% My dad was on the Waiwera when it was sunk mid Atlantic by a U-boat

Great lecture!