Podcasts about 'tim

Tim Burgess is the lead singer of The Charlatans, as well as a memoirist and the mastermind behind 'Tim's Twitter Listening Party'. Tim talks us through creative time and place, from Manchester to LA to Seven Sisters (!) And, of course, that most vast and confusing time and space: pandemic.

"Western Conference: 'Butter or Parkay?' Preview, or 'Tim's Keep'" Keith, Jon and Chuck go through every Western Conference team determining whether or not they improved.If you want to play fantasy basketball with us, go here and sign up by next Wednesday: https://www.patreon.com/posts/fantasy-44272808Episode 483 (S6 Ep. 49)

A listener asked Tim and Julie Harris, 'Tim and Julie, if you were to get back into real estate what is the ONE thing you would do to generate leads?'. (Long time listeners won't be surprised by the answer.) Listen now as Tim and Julie show you exactly how to become a listing agent and make the most of what this market has to offer. No matter what happens next for housing, the economy, social unrest, etc etc there will always be a need for caring, competent and SKILLED real estate professionals. Now more than ever the skills you have to solve other peoples (real estate) challenges will have a direct and unquestionable correlation to your results. NOT social marketing, not branding...real problem solving skilled based agents will dominate. Thank you for continuing to make Real Estate Coaching Radio with Tim and Julie Harris the most listened to #1 daily podcast for agents in the US. Also, a huge thank-you for all of the regular listeners in the 49 non-US countries that are regular listeners to the show. Schedule A Free Coaching CallListen on iTunesListen on SpotifyListen on Stitcher

Desiree Georgiou will be joined Tim & Jess this morning to talk Stars of the Border Dance For Cancer and play 'Tim's extremely tailored quiz!' to raise money for Cancer Council NSW 

Tim Farrelly will be joining Tim & Jess this morning after 8:30am to talk Stars of the Border Dance For Cancer and play 'Tim's extremely tailored quiz!' to raise money for Cancer Council NSW 

Tim addresses the Ari Shaffir controversy, talks his latest addiction to Million Dollar Listing, and tries to get Swingers ordered to the studio.For weekly Bonus Episodes:https://www.patreon.com/thetimdillonshow Tim Dillon Live Dates:http://timdilloncomedy.com/#shows Please Support Our Sponsors:Get 20% Off + Free Shipping, with the code T-I-M at Manscaped.com. Your balls will thank you!Go to www.ridge.com/tim to get 10% off a ridge wallet. Get the ridge, folks.Follow the show:Tim J Dillon Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TimJDillonTim J Dillon Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/timjdillon/Tim Dillon Live Dates! http://timdilloncomedy.com/#showsBen Avery - https://www.instagram.com/benaveryisgood

The great Raymond Kump makes it out for a tour of Los Angeles. They talk about when men were men, Rogan endorsing Bernie, Ray filming celebrities at a Malibu restaurant and Tim apologizes to Timothée Chalamet and Billie Eilish. Also, Tim is finally launching his jewelry line.For weekly Bonus Episodes:https://www.patreon.com/thetimdillonshow Tim Dillon Live Dates:http://timdilloncomedy.com/#shows Please Support Our Sponsors:Listen to Another Bachelor Podcast by Nick Davis, the producer of Theo Von's This Past Weekend, Dylan Wrenn, & Patrick Hickey. http://bit.ly/TheBachelorS24E1_ApplePodcastsGet 20% Off + Free Shipping, with the code T-I-M at Manscaped.com. Your balls will thank you!Head over to UA-CBD.com today and use the code TDS20 at checkout to receive 20% off for Tim Dillon listeners and see why thousands are switching from prescriptions to a more natural alternative.BlueChew! Visit www.BlueChew.com and get your first order FREE when use our special promo code TIM -- Just pay $5 shippingRay Kump (Keto Kump) plugs:https://www.instagram.com/raykump/?hl=enhttps://twitter.com/RayKumphttps://www.patreon.com/RayKumpRay's Beats - https://soundcloud.com/user-987490101Follow the show:Tim J Dillon Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TimJDillonTim J Dillon Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/timjdillon/Tim Dillon Live Dates! http://timdilloncomedy.com/#showsBen Avery - https://www.instagram.com/benaveryisgood

Tim recaps his experience at Infowars in Austin, TX.For weekly Bonus Episodes:https://www.patreon.com/thetimdillonshow Tim Dillon Live Dates:http://timdilloncomedy.com/#shows Please Support Our Sponsors:Listen to Another Bachelor Podcast by Nick Davis, the producer of Theo Von's This Past Weekend, Dylan Wrenn, & Patrick Hickey. http://bit.ly/TheBachelorS24E1_ApplePodcastsGet 20% Off + Free Shipping, with the code T-I-M at Manscaped.com. Your balls will thank you!Head over to UA-CBD.com today and use the code TDS20 at checkout to receive 20% off for Tim Dillon listeners and see why thousands are switching from prescriptions to a more natural alternative.BlueChew! Visit www.BlueChew.com and get your first order FREE when use our special promo code TIM -- Just pay $5 shippingFollow the show:Tim J Dillon Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TimJDillonTim J Dillon Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/timjdillon/Tim Dillon Live Dates! http://timdilloncomedy.com/#showsBen Avery - https://www.instagram.com/benaveryisgood

Michael Graham is a producer, vinyl mastering expert, film-maker, and owner of Australia's largest collection of mini-discs. In this episode he sits down with Liam and Matt to talk about producing and mastering music, and the time he made a documentary of when David Liebe Hart (of 'Tim & Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!' fame) stayed at his house. You can check out Michael's David Liebe Hart documentary on YouTube in full here - https://youtu.be/n39mri7HMr4 Want to reach out? Hit us up via our email - rhubarbpod@gmail.com Or reach out to us via Facebook/Instagram through the @rhubarb_recordshandle. Are you a musician or industry personnel and want to join us on the podcast? Get in touch, we'd love to have you on.

C'est la sortie aujourd'hui de 'Tim', l'album posthume tant attendu du regretté Avicii...

This week the 'question master is back' because there's no guest it's just the good old 'Tim & Jacko' show!!! Back to the Q+A style podcast where we answer your best questions that made it through the SoC question algorithm! We've got a great episode here focusing on 3 main topics of calisthenics for kids, helping with swimming and improving your shoulder health... mixed in with a bit of average banter as standard! If you enjoyed this episode we'd love you to share it with those around you that might also find it helpful and interesting. Plus we'd love to hear what you think of the podcast so either write a review or drop us a message on social media www.instagram.com/schoolofcalisthenics www.facebook.com/schoolofcalisthenics www.twitter.com/schoolofcali *Take the FREE Tour of the virtual classroom and experience our full e-learning experience for all things calisthenics and bodyweight training! www.classroom.schoolofcalisthenics.com

In episode 1 of Split Picks, we compare the bratty punk of 'Sorry Ma, Forgot To Take Out The Trash' with the refined intellect of 'Tim.'

By request from all of you out there, we have a VERY special guest this week... Charlotte Henshaw! Charlotte is a Paralympian who's been trained and coached by both of us in the past. She gives a fascinating insight into redefining her impossible as a Paralympian, what it's like to transition to another sport and what being coached by 'Tim & Jacko' as Strength and Conditioning coaches is like! We were really excited to catch up with Charlotte as we miss working with her and hope you enjoy the podcast as much as we did recording it! Follow Charlotte on; Twitter @CHenshawGB Instagram @chenshawgb Class dismissed!

We sit down with social influencer, entrepreneur, community builder, public speaker, blerd, and AI subject matter expert Tim Salau to discuss his journey into tech.Learn about Tim Salau here:http://www.timsalau.org/TRANSCRIPTZach: What's up, y'all? It's Zach with Living Corporate, and yes, you're listening to a B-Side. Now, yes, of course we've introduced the purpose of a B-Side before, but every episode is someone's first episode. So for our new folks, B-Sides are essentially random shows we have in-between our larger shows. These are much less structured and somehow even more lit--that's right, even more lit--than our regularly scheduled shows. Sometimes they're discussions that the hosts have, sometimes they're extended monologues, or sometimes they're, like, a one-on-one chat with a special guest. Today we have a very special guest, Tim Salau. Now, this is from Kathryn LeBlanc, who did a profile on Tim. "Tim Salau is an ex-Googler, UX wiz, and LinkedIn video creator extraordinaire. Tim somehow manages to spare enough time to run a Facebook group called Mentors and Mentees. The group provides high-quality advice for young professionals looking to launch or level up their careers. Tim is also a LinkedIn campus editor and recently just began his journey with Microsoft as an artificial intelligence product manager, AND on top of all of that, Tim is Living Corporate's first brand ambassador. Tim, welcome to the show, man. How are you doing?Tim: [laughs] I'm doing well, man. You boosted me a lot there. I appreciate it.Zach: Okay, look. So today we're talking about non-conventional entries into tech. Talk to us about your journey into tech.Tim: Man, my journey into tech was very, very interesting. So my background is in psychology. I went to Texas Tech University to get my psychology degree, and then from there I started learning a little bit about digital media as well as, you know, how psychology can apply a lot to technology. Around my junior year I realized I really wanted to get into UX as a vertical, and since UX is really big in the tech arena I decided that I wanted to go make a career out of that because I really enjoyed an internship I had that junior year, the summer before my senior year. So from there I decided I wanted to go to grad school at the University of Texas in Austin and study something called a Master's of Information of Studies, which would allow me to develop kind of a deeper understanding of UX and kind of the psychological principles of how information and people work together. And, I mean, from there I've just been pretty much practicing and learning as much as I can in the field, whether it be on my own accord or at school or, you know, going to any kind of event that will allow me to just soak up as much knowledge as possible. And now I find myself really focused on artificial intelligence, and I think I was able to break in by just talking to the right people, man, and kind of being in the right spaces at the right time.Zach: So, you know, you talked about--just now you talked about how you're leaning into and learning as much as you can. So you and I have joked about this, but you have, like, I don't know 70 bajillion LinkedIn training certifications, right?Tim: [laughs] Yeah, man. I'm working. I'm working. I think learning is--learning is the easy part. Applying it all is the hard part, right? But I think some people find it hard to start learning and find the sources, but I think we're in an information age where it's incredibly accessible.Zach: Right. And let's continue down the path of being self-taught, right? So I think it's easy to assume that being self-taught is easy because you're creating your own rules to follow. Like, there isn't a pace, and the content is there for you to stay engaged how you like. For some though that's more immobilizing than anything else. What advice would you have for folks who are struggling with the idea or just the anxiety of that type of learning?Tim: I think find out what learning methods work for you. Being self-taught, for me I found that it's a--it's not just one learning method I use. I go from watching YouTube, LinkedIn learning videos, to, you know, finding hands-on ways to apply what I've learned, to talking to people who are the experts and just kind of getting their perspective on the field and, you know, seeing what they've gone through. I think for people--usually they think that they have to go straight to being experts. They have to go straight to really, like, being able to--like, for example, let's say create some sort of machine learning model, right? Like, it would scare you because you're like, "What the hell? A machine learning model?" Like, "How do I get started doing it? That seems like such a hard thing to do." So, like, the initial thought is that "Oh, man." Like, "I can't do this," but if you literally go on YouTube and search "how to," right, there's a five-minute video, I guarantee you, that will kind of walk you through it step by step, right? And you may not even master it after you watch that video, so what you do then is--okay, you go ahead and you go apply that knowledge, right? And you may not even master it after that, but what you do after that is you go to talk to someone that's actually done it, right? And let them know, "This has been my experience," and I think it's really a matter of making experience of learning, right? Put yourself in a position to either, you know, go offline and visit one of the events or wherever this knowledge is being shared, and really put yourself in this mindset that learning isn't one-dimensional. It's not monolithic. It's just not me, you know, just watching someone do it, it's me making an experience of it.Zach: So let's talk about Mentors and Mentees, right? So what and how--what is it, and how does it fit into your other work in tech?Tim: So Mentors and Mentees, about a year ago I was--I mean, a lot of people were reaching out to me about career advice and, you know, kind of my career path and everything, and I've always been into mentorship. I've actively mentored many people, probably too many people, because I always have--I have an executive board of mentors myself, so I understand how valuable it is. So I created Mentors and Mentees, a community group for people who are interested in kind of finding different perspectives, to help them kind of nurture their career paths and whatever problems that they may have. So right now the group is on Facebook, and I have plans to kind of create more around it in the future, and it's essentially a resource for anyone that is kind of confused on whether it be their job search, right? You know, whether it be salary negotiations or how to--how to transition from a different position into a new one within the same organization in a totally new industry. So the whole notion of Mentors and Mentees was just to create that space, that community, and it was actually something that was missing not only on Facebook but at large, right? Kind of, like, this very democratized space where you get an international audience and a wide variety of different perspectives to kind of, like, come to the table and share their experiences. So it was just a passion project, but now it's growing into a brand for me, man, and, you know, I have a lot of work that I have to do to continue to grow it. Zach: So continuing on that path talking about just working. So I know, you know, recently you announced, and you've been celebrating--again, congratulations again--around the placement with Microsoft.Tim: Thank you, brother.Zach: Yeah, no, you're welcome. In your IG story, you talked about being--like, just being an African kid and, like coming from the mud so to speak, right? And building this path for yourself. So what advice do you have for minorities who come from all sorts of backgrounds and see tech as, like, this far off, distant, mythical--like, it's too obscure to even grasp. Like, what advice would you have for them?Tim: I think first thing is a change of perspective. Tech permeates everything. I think a lot of people see tech as only a centralized thing, but more so see it as a--technology as a distributed kind of vehicle to a lot of different change, whether it be in the health sector, in the transportation sector, in the education sector, right? So change your perspective. It's not just like--everyone says "I'm trying to get into tech." Really in whatever capacity you're working in or whatever field that interests you, you will be affected by tech in some, you know, way or form, right? So it's a matter of understanding, "Well, if I really want to build my technical aptitude," or "If I really want to get into this field, how do I apply tech to a problem I want to solve? How do I apply tech to where I'm going next? How do I bring in the knowledge that's being shared, whether it be in the space of artificial intelligence, in the space of bot design, in the space of UX, how do I bring that to the work that I do as someone who wants to be a health practitioner or someone that wants to go into journalism, right? So I think changing that perspective is the #1 thing I encourage someone who wants to get into tech, quote-unquote, to do, right? See how they can apply it to a problem they want to solve and they where they want to go next. And once you make kind of that change of mindset, once you set that stance to change your mindset, you'll start to see that, "Okay, wow." Like, [inaudible] tech. It's a component of tools that I could use to really actually do better, not necessarily in my job function and role but also within my community. What really got me into tech is the fact that I was obsessed. I was really obsessed with the fact that one, UX and psychology was a way where we could create digital experiences that people would understand, and it would follow them throughout their day, throughout their life, and it could be shared, and as I grew and developed my passion, I developed a deeper obsession with this whole notion of community, right? How does technology really integrate into our communities? How do we build that digital aptitude, that digital literacy, and how does it extend beyond just, you know, one person being able to do it to multiple people and then an organization and so on forth? And I think me being really obsessed with community but being obsessed with the topics, I found ways where, "Okay, there's a lot of different ways I can use tech to scale what I'm trying to do, the problem that I'm trying to solve." The fact that, you know, I don't think a lot of people have that, you know, digital aptitude to really maybe start their own business or find themselves successful in that first role after their job, right? How do I one break down that education block, right? And how do I use tech to scale my solution. So changing your perspective and then seeing how you can use the tools that you have across the tech landscape, whatever it is that you're interested in to kind of scale your solution, is the best way to go about it. Zach: Man, this has been awesome, man. Before we let you go, do you have any shout outs, any other parting words?Tim: Man, I think that you gotta stay hungry. [laughs] You have to stay hungry and really find your obsession, find what you really are interested in and the problems that you want to solve. Zach: Now, where can people who want to learn more about Tim Salau--where can they engage you?Tim: Well, [laughs] I'm not a great [omni-channel?] presence, so you can find me on my Facebook page and profile at TimSalau, on Instagram at TimSalau as well, and especially on LinkedIn, one of my favorite platforms, at TimSalau as well. Feel free to connect with me, send me an [in?] mail, let me know if I can be of help to you in anything, as well as join the Mentors and Mentees community if you're a professional and you have a perspective to share and you have a story to share. The community is for you, and it's a great membership base for you to learn from others as well. So definitely join our Mentors and Mentees community.Zach: So a couple of things. First of all, yes, definitely. We're gonna put some air horns right here for Mentors and Mentees. [Sound Man complies]Zach: But also, Tim has been super gracious as I've been jacking up his last name this entire conversation. He hasn't corrected me one time, so shout out to you for being gracious. So air horns to Tim on that as well.[Sound Man complies again]Zach: So for the audience one more time, can you pronounce your name? The first and last name so we all have it right.Tim: Tim Salau. So it's T-I-M, my first name, and my last name is S-A-L-A-U. Tim Salau.Zach: I've been saying straight up Salu this whole time. You did not correct me one time. The humility is so real. All right.Tim: [laughs] It's okay.Zach: All right, so to be clear, that does it for us on the Living Corporate podcast. Make sure you follow us on Instagram at LivingCorporate, Twitter at LivingCorp_Pod, and subscribe to our newsletter through living-corporate.com. If you have a question you'd like for us to answer and read on the show, make sure you email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. This has been Zach, and you've been talking with Tim Salau. Peace.Tim: Yeah. [laughs]Kiara: Living Corporate is a podcast by Living Corporate, LLC. Our logo was designed by David Dawkins. Our theme music was produced by Ken Brown. Additional music production by Antoine Franklin from Musical Elevation. Post-production is handled by Jeremy Jackson. Got a topic suggestion? Email us at livingcorporatepodcast@gmail.com. You can find us online on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and living-corporate.com. Thanks for listening. Stay tuned.

Graham returns to watch some videos, and chat about phychadelics, violence, and addiction. For more episodes, visit ClearShotsPodcast.com Videos in this episode: 'Tim & Eric's Clown Town' Debuts On Broadway https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S36cdiNSyIg Listen on clearshotspodcast.com, YouTube, iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher Radio, and more! Check us out on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/clearshotspodcast Follow us on Twitter: @ClearShotsPod Theme Song: Sanixels - End Fight Support Clear Shots by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/clear-shots-podcast Find out more on the Clear Shots website. Check out our podcasting host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free, no credit card required, forever. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-63f8fb for 40% off for 4 months, and support Clear Shots.

Graham returns to watch some videos, and chat about phychadelics, violence, and addiction. For more episodes, visit ClearShotsPodcast.com Videos in this episode: 'Tim & Eric's Clown Town' Debuts On Broadway https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S36cdiNSyIg Listen on clearshotspodcast.com, YouTube, iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher Radio, and more! Check us out on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/clearshotspodcast Follow us on Twitter: @ClearShotsPod Theme Song: Sanixels - End Fight Support Clear Shots by donating to the tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/clear-shots-podcast Find out more on the Clear Shots website. Check out our podcasting host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free, no credit card required, forever. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-63f8fb for 40% off for 4 months, and support Clear Shots.

In the Security News this week, Smart lock can be hacked in seconds, librarian sues Equifax over 2017 data breach wins $600, Neighbors of Cold War Air Force deserter knew him as 'Tim'. In the random and potentially interesting stories, a defecating Pennsylvania driver and researchers studied 160 million memes. Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode564 Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/securityweekly Visit our website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.comsecurityweekly

In the Security News this week, Smart lock can be hacked in seconds, librarian sues Equifax over 2017 data breach wins $600, Neighbors of Cold War Air Force deserter knew him as 'Tim'. In the random and potentially interesting stories, a defecating Pennsylvania driver and researchers studied 160 million memes. Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode564 Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/securityweekly Visit our website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.comsecurityweekly

Today's guest literally wrote the book on The Replacements, and today he reveals the inside story of the making of 'Tim', their 1985 album that marked a significant step forward in the band's music and career. Bob explains how the album reflects the power shift between Bob Stinson and Paul Westerberg, what Bob uncovered about the making of Tim while writing ‘Trouble Boys’, why Paul Westerberg is smarter than he wants to let on, why the rest of Bob’s life will be forever linked to the Replacements, how writing the book changed Bob’s relationship with the album, what not to do when writing a music book and more stories and insights in to the personalities and music of the 'Mats. My Favorite Album is a podcast on the impact great music has on our lives. Each episode features a guest on their favorite album of all time - why they love it, their history with the album and how it's influenced them. Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker, journalist, concert promoter and photographer. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts (out now!) and the film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.

We have a special guest host with us today, we shall call him 'Tim' because he prefers to remain somewhat anonymous. He is an 'unofficial' expert on the deep web / the darknet. Did you know the internet has layers!? 1. The Internet: This is the easy one. It’s the common Internet everyone uses to read silly Facebook statuses, visit blogs, and read/watch the news. Just consider this the “ordinary” Internet. 2. The Deep Web: The deep web is a subset of the Internet that is not indexed by the major search engines. This means that you have to visit those places directly instead of being able to search for them. So there aren’t search engines to get you there, but they’re waiting if you have an address. The Deep Web is largely there simply because the Internet is too large for search engines to cover completely. 3. The Darknet: The Darknet (also called Dark Web) is a subset of the Deep Web that is not only not indexed, but that also requires something special to be able to access it, e.g., specific proxying software or authentication to gain access. The Dark Web often sits on top of additional sub-networks, such as Tor, I2P, and Freenet, and is often associated with criminal activity of various degrees, including buying and selling drugs, pornography, gambling, etc. While the Dark Web is definitely used for those things more than the standard Internet or the Deep Web, there are many legitimate uses for the Dark Web as well.

Josh and Zachary excitedly announce that Seaworld will no longer be doing Orca shows, but what of the Orcas. They Play a new game, 'What's That Sound' before chit chatting about their bad boy personas. Josh attempts to once again Stump Zach and discuss some good advice that's bad. They boys end the show by setting a trap for Breakfast show hosts 'Tim and Alastair'. Listen to the Show Live at; www.Switch1197.com From 2pm every Sunday

ep 160 - 'I'm internet famous!' This week, new music is front and center and we have a voicemail! Topics this week include: 'Aladdin' on bluray, 'Tim and Eric Awesome Show Great Job!', being who you want to be and the rise of YouTube. Come get some now! ENJOY! Songs played this week: 1) Heavy Gloom by The Story So Far 2) I Have An Addiction by Hamish Batten 3) Bad Apple by Basement 4) Feel Alive by Butch Parnell 5) Like A Ritual by Title Fight 6) Volunteers of America by The Both (Aimee Mann and Ted Leo) Pick up Hamish Batten's EP at: https://hamishbatten.bandcamp.com/album/wasted-adolescence

Dr Esther Hobson, National Institute for Health Research 
Doctoral Research Fellow at SITraN, demonstrates 'TiM', a web-based pilot system for more effective long-term care of people with Motor Neurone Disease. Website: http://sitran.dept.shef.ac.uk/clinical-studies/telemedicine

Musa dos anos 80 revela: "Tim Maia me ligava de madrugada e falava atrocidades pra mim" Ela é uma das mulheres mais bonitas do Brasil e foi um dos principais símbolos sexuais da década de 80. Filha de uma modelo e de um grande músico, seu Severino Filho, integrante do grupo vocal Os Cariocas, ela começou ainda adolescente no mundo das artes cênicas e seu primeiro trabalho na televisão foi em 1980, na novela Marina, na Rede Globo. De lá para cá foram mais de 20 trabalhos na TV entre novelas e seriados. Em 2005 viveu a locutora de rodeios Gil, na novela América.  Em 2009 estreou como autora com a peça de teatro Usufruto, espetáculo que lhe rendeu muitos elogios, mas também causou muita polêmica. No ano passado, depois de mais de cinco anos afastada da teledramaturgia, viveu a guerrilheira Jandira na novela Amor e Revolução, do SBT. O papo desta semana no Trip FM é com a bela Lucia Veríssimo, que estreia nesta sexta (23) aqui em São Paulo a peça Uma Mulher do Outro Mundo, no Teatro das Artes. Na entrevista, ela fala sobre a carreira, a amizade com o síndico Tim Maia, repressão em tempos de ditadura e até de sertanejo universitário, a bola da vez da indústria fonográfica nacional.   "As fãs do Luan Santana sairam me perseguindo no Twitter, me xingando de tudo o que você possa imaginar. Eu fiquei tão preocupada que eu nem dormi"   "Não é qualquer porcaria que eu realmente ouço. Eu sou eclética, ouço de tudo. Mas tudo que seja bom. E eu adoro moda de viola. Aquela coisa do sertanejo antigo, da moda de viola, é linda. Eu não gosto dessa geração de agora. É uma misturada que não bate no meu ouvido. Não me interesso. Esses dias mesmo eu fui crucificada porque falei que nunca tinha ouvido o Luan Santana", comentou Lúcia, fã de longa data da música sertaneja de raiz. "Não é qualquer porcaria que eu realmente ouço. Eu sou eclética, ouço de tudo. Mas tudo que seja bom. E Eu adoro moda de viola. Aquela coisa do sertanejo antigo, da moda de viola, é linda. As fãs dele sairam me perseguindo no Twitter, me xingando de tudo o que você possa imaginar. Eu fiquei tão preocupada que eu nem dormi", ela gargalha, ironizando a patrulha dos fanáticos nas redes sociais. "Prefiro ficar ouvindo meu jazz, minha bossa nova..." Muito ligada em música desde pequena, uma paixão que criou por influência do pai cantor, a musa falou sobre sua amizade com o grande Tim Maia. Amigo de infância de seu pai, o mestre da soul music nacional sempre esteve presente na vida da atriz e frequentou a casa da família Veríssimo até os últimos dias de sua vida, antes de morrer em Niterói no dia 15 de março de 1998, vítima de uma infecção generalizado que o atacou quando sua saúde já estava bastante debilitada.   "[Tim Maia] me fascinava, me ligava de madrugada e falava atrocidades pra mim"   "Quando meu pai veio morar no Rio de Janeiro, ele chegou para viver em uma vila na Tijuca onde moravam Erasmo Carlos, Rosemary e a família Maia. Essa vila era incrível. E assim meu pai tornou-se amigo de infância do Tim. Minha amizade com eles vem daí. Então eu ia sempre a todos os lugares com o Tim, ele me fascinava, me ligava de madrugada e falava atrocidades pra mim", diverte-se "Até pouco antes de morrer ele ia muito à casa do meu pai. Ele tinha meu pai como um ídolo na vida dele. Ele queria muito fazer parte d'Os Cariocas. E meu pai dizia assim para ele quando era jovem: 'Tim, para com isso meu filho. Vai cantar sozinho que você vai se dar muito melhor. Você não serve pra esse negócio de coral não'. E ele ficava desolado com isso", continua. "No fim das contas, meu pai estava certo." O Trip Fm vai ao ar na grande São Paulo às sextas às 20h, com reprise às terças às 23h pela Rádio Eldorado Brasil 3000, 107,3MHz