Olá! Sejam bem-vindos ao podcast da História da Classe Trabalhadora, onde iremos abordar diferentes tópicos da história da nossa classe e da luta de classes um pouco por todo o mundo, com especial destaque para o mundo lusófono. Esperemos que gostem!

A história não é feita por reis e políticos, é feita por nós: milhões de pessoas comuns.
Este podcast é dedicado à nossa, por vezes esquecida, história.

Podes encontrar-nos nas redes sociais em:

Twitter: https://twitter.com/HistClasseTrab
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HistClasseTrabalhadora
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/historiaclassetrabalhadora/

Introdução ao Podcast

No dia 25 de abril de 1974, sob pressão de forças anticoloniais em Angola, Moçambique e Guiné-Bissau, um golpe militar em Lisboa derrubou a ditadura fascista do Estado Novo. Depois, trabalhadores rurais e urbanos começaram a tomar controlo das fábricas e campos numa revolução social. 

Isto, é história da classe trabalhadora.

Nesta série de episódios vamos falar da revolução portuguesa de 1974 a 1975, conhecida como revolução dos cravos. 

No 1º episódio, começaremos por falar sobre o que era a vida no tempo da ditadura, o que foi a guerra colonial e como se deu o próprio 25 de abril. 
Dentro de uma semana lançaremos um 2º episódio focado no processo revolucionário e na contra revolução de 25 de Novembro de 1975, e finalizaremos com um 3º episódio sobre o colonialismo português e as suas consequências nos povos colonizados e no racismo que perdura em Portugal até hoje.

Estes episódios contaram com a participação de: 
-> Isabel do Carmo (fundadora das Brigadas Revolucionárias e do PRP)
-> Francisco Fanhais (cantor de intervenção)
-> Manuel Monteiro (Escritor, alfarrabista, ex-deputado da UDP)
-> Sérgio Coelho (ex-preso político, economista e ex-deputado do PCP)
-> Alberto Matos (historiador e militante do Bloco de Esquerda)
-> Francisco Raposo (sindicalista e militante da Esq Rev.)
-> Ana Barradas (Escritora, tradutora e ativista antirracista)
-> Isabel Castro Henriques (historiadora)

No futuro, pretendemos abordar outros temas relacionados com a história da nossa classe um pouco por todo o mundo lusófono. Esperemos que gostem!

Podes encontrar-nos nas redes sociais em:

Twitter: twitter.com/HistClasseTrab
Facebook: www.facebook.com/HistClasseTrabalhadora
Instagram: www.instagram.com/historiaclassetrabalhadora/
Outras apps: https://historiaclassetrabalhadora.contactin.bio/

A Revolução Portuguesa - Ep. 1 : A vida em ditadura, a guerra colonial e o 25 de Abril

Apologies, but our podcast has now moved from SoundCloud. Please give us a follow on a different podcast app. Here are links to our podcast on a few other services. But it should be available on just about every podcast app, as well as on our website, https://workingclasshistory.com
You can also listen to our podcast first on patreon, and access exclusive bonus episodes: https://patreon.com/workingclasshistory

Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/working-class-history/id1355066333
RSS: https://anchor.fm/s/90a8380c/podcast/rss
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3dqQUrBAmXgoU1Q6hcUnBX
Amazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/1b4e2fa6-37d4-4a1c-8f9f-8e855fdead94/working-class-history
Anchor: https://anchor.fm/workingclasshistory
Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5zb3VuZGNsb3VkLmNvbS91c2Vycy9zb3VuZGNsb3VkOnVzZXJzOjM1NDEwOTgzNS9zb3VuZHMucnNz
Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=175341&refid=stpr

AUDIO TRANSCRIPT
Hi, you're probably here looking for the new episode of the Working Class History podcast. We have released some new episodes, but unfortunately our podcast will no longer be available on SoundCloud because we have moved our podcast hosting. SoundCloud wasn't really giving us what we needed, so we have had to move our podcast elsewhere, and unfortunately unlike most podcast services, SoundCloud doesn't let you listen to episodes hosted on other platforms.
But we would really love to keep you as a listener. So please do subscribe to our podcast and listen on another platform. As far as we know, we are available on just about every podcast app out there. Like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Podcast Addict, Overcast, Stitcher and loads more. You can also listen to episodes on our website at workingclasshistory.com. Our podcast is made possible by our patreon supporters, so all of our episodes are available first on patreon, where there are also lots of exclusive bonus episodes. Check it out and support us at https://patreon.com/workingclasshistory, link in the show notes.
We'll pop links in the show notes to find our podcast on some of the most popular apps. If WCH isn't available on your favourite podcast app, just drop us a line on info@workingclasshistory.com to let us know and we will try to make sure we get on it.
Sorry about this inconvenience, but we hope that you will join us again!

The Working Class History podcast has now moved from SoundCloud so please give us a follow elsewhere

Apologies, but our podcast has now moved from SoundCloud. Please give us a follow on a different podcast app. Here are links to our podcast on a few other services. But it should be available on just about every podcast app, as well as on our website, workingclasshistory.com
You can also listen to our podcast first on patreon, and access exclusive bonus episodes: patreon.com/workingclasshistory

Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/podcast/working…ry/id1355066333
RSS: anchor.fm/s/90a8380c/podcast/rss
Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/3dqQUrBAmXgoU1Q6hcUnBX
Amazon Music: music.amazon.com/podcasts/1b4e2fa…ng-class-history
Anchor: anchor.fm/workingclasshistory
Google Podcasts: podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly…S9zb3VuZHMucnNz
Stitcher: www.stitcher.com/s?fid=175341&refid=stpr

AUDIO TRANSCRIPT 
So you're probably here looking for the new episode of the Working Class Literature podcast. Unfortunately our podcast will no longer be available on SoundCloud because we have moved our hosting elsewhere and unfortunately unlike most podcast services, SoundCloud doesn't let you listen to episodes hosted on other platforms.

That said, we would really love to keep you as a listener. So please do subscribe to our podcast and listen on one of the other platforms we’re on. As far as we know, we are available on just about every podcast app out there, like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Podcast Addict, Overcast, Stitcher and loads more. You can also listen to episodes on our website at workingclasshistory.com. 

Our podcast is made possible by our patreon supporters, so all of our episodes are available first on patreon, where there are also lots of exclusive bonus episodes. Check it out and support us at https://patreon.com/workingclasshistory, link in the show notes.

We'll pop links in the show notes to find our podcast on some of the most popular apps. If WCL isn't available on your favourite podcast app, just drop us a line on info@workingclasshistory.com to let us know and we will try to make sure we get on it.

Sorry about this inconvenience, but we hope that you will join us again soon!

Working Class Literature has now moved from SoundCloud so please give us a follow elsewhere

"Deep Water"  is written by Joe DeFilippo and performed by the R.J. Phillips Band, a group of Baltimore musicians. 
Joe DeFilippo: vocals, bass, acoustic guitar ; Bill Phelan: electric guitar ; Patrick McAvinue: fiddle; Leslie Darr: background vocals; Bill Pratt: drums, organ, background vocals. 
Produced & recorded by: Bill Pratt @ the Bratt Studio, Baltimore,MD

Deep Water

The Ballad of Maxton  commemorates the Battle of Hayes Pond    between the Lumbee Indians and the Ku Klux Klan near Maxton, North Carolina and is written by Joe DeFilippo and performed by the R.J. Phillips Band, a group of Baltimore musicians. Joe DeFilippo: vocals, bass, acoustic guitar; Bill Phelan: electric guitar; Patrick McAvinue: fiddle; Leslie Darr: vocals; Bill Pratt: drums, keyboards, vocals. Produced & recorded by: Bill Pratt @ the Bratt Studio, Baltimore,MD
Ending music: Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina-2016

Ballad of Maxton

The Walls Came Tumblin' Down (Jericho) is composed by Joe DeFilippo and performed by the R.J. Phillips Band, a group of Baltimore musicians. Joe DeFilippo: vocals, acoustic guitar, bass guitar; Sue Tice: fiddle; Bill Phelan: baritone ukulele, pedal steel; Leslie Darr, background vocals; Bill Pratt: drums, background vocals. Produced & recorded by: Bill Pratt @ the Bratt Studio, Baltimore,MD.

The Walls Came Tumblin' Down (Jericho)

The Working Class History podcast has now moved, and is no longer available on SoundCloud. Find us instead on your favourite podcast app or on our website – links in our profile.