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2 episodes with Atlas Mountains
2 episodes with Atlas Mountains
4 episodes with Atlas Mountains
2 episodes with Atlas Mountains
2 episodes with Atlas Mountains
¿A quién no le apetece un Helado Tropical en pleno verano? Un proyecto servido en tarrina y con dos sabores musicales: Helado Negro y Reyna Tropical. Lo que comenzó como un encuentro fortuito en un estudio terminó convirtiéndose en una banda simbiótica que debutará este julio con un álbum homónimo. Sus canciones se escuchan, pero sobre todo se sienten: son como hundir tus pies descalzos en la arena tibia. Además, el bailaor Jesús Carmona responde a nuestro cuestionario cultural en FAQ! Y escuchamos la voz profunda y sanadora del predicador del baile Joshua Idehen presentándonos su nuevo disco 'I Know You’re Hurting, Everyone Is Hurting, Everyone Is Trying, You Have Got To Try', Playlist:Cass McCombs - PriestessDestroyer - Cataract TimeMen I Trust - Heavenly FlowAdiós Amores - CharlotteFrançois & The Atlas Mountains, Cassandra Jenkins - Le filLucy Dacus - Best GuessJulien Baker, TORRES - DirtSufjan Stevens - Mystery of Love (Demo)Black Country, New Road - Two HorsesHAIM - Eveybody's trying to figure me outPerfume Genius - Clean HeartCarlos Ares - PáramoGuitarricadelafuente - Puerta del SolhorsegiirL - hands hands handsArlo Parks - Get GoElias Rønnenfelt, Erika de Casier - Blunt Force TraumaCSS - Let’s Make Love and Listen Death from Above Slayyyter - DANCE…Avalon Emerson - Hot EveningOklou, underscores - harvest skyTove Lo - I’m your girl right?Joey Valence & Brae - BILLIE JEANLittle Simz - FeverSkrillex, Randomer, Blawan, MC Dricka - ThistleDIIV - DousedInterpol - See Out LoudGurriers - Nobody’s Coming To Save YouDry Cleaning - Scratchcard LanyardThe Avalanches, Jamie xx - Every Single WeekendFlume, Toro y Moi - The DifferenceGENER8ION, Yung Lean - STORM IIKNEECAP, casiokids - FENIANNia Archives - Off Wiv Ya HeadzJoshua Idehen - Everything, Everywhere, All at OnceFiona Apple - Fast As You Can Lily Allen - SmileHelado Tropical - SensaciónBlanco Palamera - Lego(K)Bonobo - Me and You TV Girl - Not AllowedSteve Lacy - the feelingJungle - The WaveEscuchar audio
"I took small snippets of the Imlil waterfall in Atlas Mountains recording to make digital noise and then composed a digital waterfall around them as they fire off at random. Waterfalls are natural wonders and they are beautiful to witness. They make an incredible noise which out of context (without the wonderful visual) can feel rather unnatural and undesirable. We are heading to - if not already in - very digital times. I wanted to create a digital cascade that surrounds and almost traps the listener. The only way out is to follow the melody of the guitar."Waterfall in Imlil, Morocco reimagined by Wanted Sound.
Walking out of the mountain village of Imlil in the Atlas Mountains, we come across a powerful waterfall next to a cave - except the cave has an improvised Moroccan cafe built into it - resulting in this soundscape of powerful torrents of water next to tourists taking selfies and ordering coffee. Recorded in Imlil, Morocco, January 2026 by Cities and Memory.
Adam Rose joins The Dark Zone for a full debrief on the 2025 Bimbache adventure race in Morocco. Racing with Team Beacon, Adam has a lot to say about five days in the Atlas Mountains — the terrain, the race design, the decisions that cost them, and the moments that made it worth every dirham.Race director Antonio de la Rosa leaves his signature on everything he touches. Bimbache was no different. Adam unpacks what that means for teams on the ground, what the AR community should know before they sign up, and why this race is already being discussed in the same breath as a world championship.Adam and Brian dig into the gap between what a stage looks like on paper and what it demands in practice — and what happens to a team's decision-making when sleep debt starts compounding across multiple days. Spoiler: it doesn't go well. It makes for great podcast listening though.Also in the conversation: the tension between giving racers information and preserving the uncertainty that makes expedition racing what it is, European teams making smart sleep decisions before the 24-hour mark, and why some of the best moments in Morocco didn't always happen during the racing.Adam sacrificed to race Bimbache, and he has zero regrets. That tells you everything you need to know about what kind of episode this is, who he is, and why he loves adventure racing so much. Shownotes:AR on AR - https://www.youtube.com/@ARonARSponsor Links:ARWS Junior World Champs - https://tinyurl.com/mr48z4c6Youth Adventure Race Camp - https://events.adengear.com/e/YouthRaceCamp2026
Welcome back to Travel Stories with Moush and what a way to kick off Season 7! For our very first episode, I am joined by Meerah Ketait, Head of Retail & Leisure at dnata Travel and one of the most influential voices in the travel industry in this part of the world. With years of experience curating extraordinary journeys for all kinds of travelers, Meerah doesn't just know travel, she lives it. From family getaways to once-in-a-lifetime adventures, she brings it all to the table in this conversation. Episode Highlights & Destination Gems: 1. The Maldives - Not just a Honeymoon Destination. Meerah says that the Maldives is for everyone - families, couples, solo travellers and groups. • Beach villas offering covered, private access - ideal for families seeking privacy • Kids clubs catering to all age groups, from toddlers to teens • Options for every budget - from Hard Rock Maldives to Ritz Carlton and Patina • Just a 4-hour flight from Dubai - perfect for long weekends and short Eid breaks 2. Japan – A Once-In-a-Lifetime Destination. Over 37 million tourists visited in 2025, with forward bookings already being made 1-2 years in advance • Cherry blossom season in March is peak time, book ASAP or risk missing it entirely • Classic itinerary: Tokyo (world-class shopping) → Kyoto (bamboo gardens, temples) → Osaka → bullet train experience • Rich in culture, history, culinary depth and cutting-edge innovation 3. Aurora Lights / Northern Lights — THIS(2026) Is the Year! The solar cycle peaks in 2026, meaning Aurora frequency is at its absolute maximum RIGHT NOW. • The next peak won't be until the 2030s, so if it's on your bucket list, the time is now • Book as early as possible for winter departures coz availability is filling up fast 4. Uganda & Rwanda – Gorilla Trekking A physically demanding but life-changing experience, hiking through rainforests to spot gorillas in their natural habitat. • Suitable for ages 15 and above • Not your typical holiday but one that will shift your perspective on the world entirely 5. Kenya – The Great Migration Witnessing millions of animals migrate across the wild is a truly once-in-a-lifetime natural experience. • A bucket list moment for wildlife enthusiasts. 6. Gulf Cruises - The Perfect Introduction to Cruising Top recommendation for first-time cruisers - start with a Gulf cruise. • Ports include Abu Dhabi, Doha and Bahrain — close to home, familiar, and a great way to experience life on a moving hotel • Ideal for families, groups and couples alike 7. South Africa - Underrated & On the Rise One of dnata's top-selling international summer destinations in 2025. • Incredible value for money. Cape Town has an amazing coastline, world-class safaris and game drives • A destination for every budget, with outstanding food 8. Morocco - Quiet Luxury Meets Vibrant Culture Bustling souks in Marrakech to ultra-luxe resorts like Royal Mansour. • The Atlas Mountains, stunning beaches and rich cultural flavours • A destination that is deeply underrated and deserves far more attention 9. Thailand — The Ultimate Culinary Destination • From Michelin-starred restaurants to family-run street food stalls • Night markets, food markets and dining-led itineraries make this a foodie's paradise 10. Italy - The Soul of Slow Food Rome and Florence both deliver equally on culinary richness • dnata curates dedicated culinary itineraries like pasta-making classes, dough-rolling sessions and cooking with local Italian grandmothers 2026 is the UAE Year of Family and the team at dnata Travel are making it their mission to help families make the most of it. Connect with dnata Travel: www.dnatatravel.com https://www.instagram.com/dnatatravel/ https://www.facebook.com/dnatatravel https://www.linkedin.com/company/dnatatravelgroup/ https://www.youtube.com/@dnatatravel Thank you for tuning in to the Season 7 premiere of Travel Stories with Moush. If you loved this episode, please hit subscribe on your favorite podcast platform and leave us a rating or review - it truly helps us reach more travelers like you. Drop a comment and tell us which destination from today's episode is going straight to your bucket list? Stay connected with me on https://www.instagram.com/moushtravels/ to find out who's joining me next week. Explore all past episodes and destinations here: https://podcasts.apple.com/ae/podcast/travel-stories-with-moush/id1691525895 https://open.spotify.com/show/1pAUXiXuRLv1E9WFznWm7T?si=qA_E3Cf8RqKT97pUJcINxQ https://www.youtube.com/@travelstorieswithmoush Until next time…safe travels and keep adventuring. "Want a spotlight on our show? Visit https://admanager.fm/client/podcasts/moushtravels and align your brand with our audience."Connect with me on the following:Instagram @moushtravelsFacebook @travelstorieswithmoushLinkedIn @Moushumi BhuyanYou Tube @travelstorieswithmoush Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. 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Have you ever felt like you're so caught up in your daily roles and responsibilities that you've lost touch with who you are beneath all of that? Dr. Stacey Funt, a radiologist, health coach, and founder of LH Adventure Travel, believes that travel has the power to help us reconnect: not just with the world around us, but with ourselves. She curates wellness and adventure group trips for women to some of the most transformative destinations on earth, from trekking the Inca Trail to exploring the Atlas Mountains to hiking in the Himalayas. But the real transformation doesn't come from the destinations themselves. It comes from what happens when women finally give themselves permission to step away from everything they're responsible for and into an experience that's entirely their own. Dr. Stacey Funt and I discuss why that permission is often the hardest part, what changes when you remove the mental load of planning and managing everything, and why traveling with a group of like-minded women creates such a unique space for vulnerability and connection. She also opens up about how a solo trek in Nepal during one of the darkest periods of her life became the catalyst for building a business around creating these kinds of experiences for others. Get full show notes and transcript: https://pointmetofirstclass.com/wellness-adventure-travel-stacey-funt Want to shape the show? Take the Point Me To First Class listener survey and share what you love and want more of! Eager to learn the secrets of award travel so that you can turn your expenses into unforgettable experiences? Join the Points Made Easy course waitlist here: https://pointmetofirstclass.com/pointsmadeeasy
Depuis le début des années 2010, Frànçois and The Atlas Mountains sʹarrange pour susciter lʹattention dʹun public fidèle, grandissant au fil des albums. Le dernier a pour titre "Halage". Il étonne par sa constante poésie et propose diverses collaborations avec Clara Luciani, Ëda Diaz ou Yasmine Hamdan.
Travel has shaped everything about who I am, and I wanted to get personal and answer the questions you've been sending in: why I travel so much, how it all began, what destinations I love most, and how I actually plan a trip without turning it into a stressful project. If you enjoy honest stories and practical travel planning, this solo chat is for you.I talk through the places that keep calling me back, including Morocco, Japan, New Zealand, South Africa and Scotland, plus the destinations that still tug at my heart when I think about the memories and the people I met. You'll hear why I'm not interested in ticking off countries, how returning for a deeper experience changes your itinerary, and why Morocco in particular completely exceeded my expectations, from the souks to the Sahara to the Atlas Mountains.We also get into the planning side: what I always do when I arrive (food tours are my favourite first move), the biggest mistake travellers make when building an itinerary, and how I break trip planning into clear steps so it doesn't feel overwhelming. I also share how I balance booking the essentials with leaving room for spontaneity, plus five travel tips I live by, including shoulder season travel, travel insurance, staying central, booking key experiences early, and learning a few words of the local language.If you've got a trip on the horizon, download our free trip planning workbook - it'll help you turn all of this into a plan you can actually use.And if you enjoyed this episode, sharing it with a fellow traveller is the best way to help more people find the show.Show notes - Episode 95Support the show
Chris Petermnn has been cycling across the world for four years. When he set out to cross the Sahara on the final leg of his Africa circumnavigation, he was craving one silence. After months of never being alone in West Africa, the desert felt like it might finally offer him some peace. Unfortunately, what he got instead was 1,500 kilometres of relentless headwind.In this Tuesday snippet, Chris takes us through his ride north from Nouakchott in Mauritania, through Western Sahara and up toward the Atlas Mountains. Fair to say it was a stretch that pushed him to rock bottom more than once. He talks about sandstorms, sleep deprivation and a strange sense of envy from watching other cyclists cruise past with the wind at their backs.It's a raw and honest account of what long-distance cycling in one of the world's most extreme environments actually feels like and how the headwind becomes a relentless mental battle. Support the showBuy me a coffee!I'm an affiliate for a few brands I genuinely use and recommend including:
durée : 00:05:38 - par : Bertrand Dicale - Créé en Grande-Bretagne il y a une vingtaine d'années, le groupe de François Marry explore un territoire singulier que nous visitons à l'occasion de la sortie de son huitième album, "Halage". Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
Kate Adie introduces stories on President Trump's threats towards Iran, how the war in Ukraine has reshaped Kyiv, why the Trump family sees potential in Albania, Indonesia's plastic waste problem, and the dawn of the year 2976 in Morocco.Citizens of Iran and nearby gulf countries held their breath this week after Donald Trump threatened 'a whole civilisation would die' if a ceasefire wasn't agreed. The BBC's State Department correspondent Tom Bateman has been following the proclamations of an unpredictable president.The BBC's Vitaly Shevchenko is originally from Ukraine and recently returned home for the first time since Russia's full-scale invasion began in 2022. While there, he saw how the war has reshaped Kyiv, and how the town of Bucha is recovering from the massacre which took place at the start of the conflict.The white sands of the Albanian Rivera are catching the eye of global property developers - President Trump's daughter, Ivanka, and her husband Jared Kushner among them. The country is being touted as the next must-visit destination, but there are environmental concerns finds Emily Wither.Indonesia's tourist hot spots and remote beaches alike are being hit by waves plastic waste., with videos of floating rubbish tips going viral. Rebecca Henschke saw the plastic problem up close while snorkelling in once pristine waters.The Amazigh are North Africa's most-populous indigenous group, having inhabited the region for centuries before Arab migrations. With long-standing traditional customs, the Amazigh also have their own calendar. Peter Yeung travelled to the Atlas Mountains to welcome in the year 2976.Series Producer: Serena Tarling Production Coordinators: Katie Morrison and Sophie Hill Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith
Cette semaine au Palmarès, on guérit nos rhumes en écoutant nos découvertes de la semaine! Bonne écoute! Liste de chansons : La Scie - Chuchoux - Cache-soleil Arielle Soucy - Passages - Around the Corner Geneviève RB - Revenir - Fantôme Maze - THIS IS A PRODUCER ALBUM - IT'S NEVER WHAT IT SEEMS TO BE Alphonse Bisaillon - t.o.m. ou la trajectoire des perséides - chroniques Lysandre - Portrait de l'invisible - 5052 François & The Atlas Mountains - Halage - Rappelle-toi (feat. Clara Luciani) PONY - Clearly Cursed - Brilliant Blue SeinsSucrer - GENERICTM - Jour et Nuit Status/Non-Status - Big Changes - Peace Bomb Cardinals - Masquerade - Anhedonia Rémi Cormier - Rich State of Mind - Linéage (feat. David Binney) Atlantis Jazz Ensemble - Mystic Suite - Elysian Fields POPULATION II - Gimmicks - Angélisme
No lo parece, pero todo en la propuesta de Lauren Auder está llevado al extremo y, aun así, suena íntimo y accesible. Su pop es grandilocuente y sus emociones abrazan a la vez la euforia y la desesperación. La cantante, compositora y productora se confirma como una de las figuras del art pop con 'Whole World as Vigil', un nuevo álbum atravesado en sus letras por su identidad trans. Además, Rodrigo Cuevas responde a nuestro cuestionario cultural en FAQ! Y hablamos con la psicóloga Rosana Corbacho sobre el trastorno de estrés postraumático (TEPT), el trauma y su huella en el cuerpo, en una nueva sesión colectiva en Disociadas Vivas. Playlist:Cass McCombs - PriestessDestroyer - Cataract TimeMen I Trust - Heavenly FlowAdiós Amores - CharlotteFrançois & The Atlas Mountains, Cassandra Jenkins - Le filLucy Dacus - Best GuessJulien Baker, TORRES - DirtSufjan Stevens - Mystery of Love (Demo)Black Country, New Road - Two HorsesHAIM - Eveybody's trying to figure me outPerfume Genius - Clean HeartCarlos Ares - PáramoGuitarricadelafuente - Puerta del SolBasemet - WIREDGang of Four - NO KINGS HERE!Getdown Services - The RadiatorErik Urano - Fujiko NakayaJames Blake, DAVE - Doesn’t Just HappenArlo Parks, Sampha - SensesTame Impala - LoserThundercat, Lil Yachty, Flying Lotus - I Did This To MyselfRAYE - I Hate The Way I Look TodayYerai Cortés - ROTO X TILa Tania - QUERELESFillas de Cassandra, Ede - déixate verLauren Auder - yesMyd - You’re a Star (Sofia Kourtesis DJ-Kicks)Two Shell - SmileFcukers - LonelyJack White - G.O.D. And The Broken RibsThe Strokes - Hard To ExplainChapelle Roan - Pink Pony ClubRobyn - Sucker For LoveRigoberta Bandini - cançó de primaveraMaria Arnal - SUSPIROSBad Gyal - Más CaraSkrillex, Young Miko - DuroFred again.., CHIKA, Anderson .Paak - places to beCA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso - Ay Ay AyDigitalism - Space InvadersDelorean - As Time Breaks OffEscuchar audio
Échos du Printemps, entre rêveries suédoises et jazz persan. Les premiers invités de la #SessionLive sont Arshid Azarine, Nuria Rovira Salat et Hervé de Ratuld pour présenter la 4ème édition du Printemps du Jazz Persan le 1er avril à la Seine Musicale. Né à Téhéran, Arshid Azarine débarque en France en 1980, peu après la révolution islamique iranienne. En octobre 2022, il co-fonde le collectif d'artistes Barâyé en soutien au mouvement Femme, Vie, Liberté et organise des concerts. Il revient avec l'album Vorticity sur lequel il retrouve ses fidèles compagnons Habib Meftah (Trio Joubran, Titi Robin) aux percussions et au chant et Hervé de Ratuld (Toumast, Cerrone) à la basse. Spécialiste en imagerie cardiaque et vasculaire à l'hôpital Saint-Joseph (Paris), il s'inspire des circulations sanguines qui nous donnent la vie, des turbulences dans nos vaisseaux ou encore des mouvements de nos cellules pour faire naître ses propres pulsations musicales. L'inspiration de certains titres vient aussi des événements récents en Iran. Arshid Azarine est venu en trio présenter son nouvel album et la 4ème édition du Printemps du Jazz Persan dont il assure la direction musicale et l'organisation. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - De tes yeux nocturnes Live RFI (enregistré en 2è) - Amour impossible Live RFI (enregistré en 1er) - Abann (Feat. Sophie la girafe) Live RFI. Line Up : Nuria Rovira Salat (chant), Arshid Azarine (piano) et Hervé de Ratuld (contrebasse) Son : Benoît Letirant, Camille Roch, Mathias Taylor. ►Album Arshid Azarine Trio and Guests Live (sortie 24 avril 2026). Printemps du Jazz Persan 1er avril La Seine Musicale - Instagram Arshid Azarine. Puis nous recevons l'artiste suédoise Fredrika Stahl pour la sortie de La Maison. La musicienne et chanteuse suédoise dévoile La Maison, un EP entièrement en français, accompagné d'un court-métrage onirique, inspiré d'un rêve récurrent. Elle y convie Dominique A, Malik Djoudi, François & The Atlas Mountains, Bertrand Belin, Laura Cahen, Lescop… et même Boris Vian, dont elle met les mots en musique, en prenant soin de rester fidèle à son univers musical si particulier. « Je fais ce rêve depuis longtemps… Parce que je suis très solitaire dans mon travail, toujours dans ma bulle, souvent dans les moments d'isolement, ce rêve refait surface, un peu comme un fantasme. Il y a cette maison, d'apparence un peu étrange, située à Paris et en même temps perdue au milieu de nulle part… Je suis irrésistiblement attirée par elle. En y entrant, je découvre que dans chaque pièce m'attend un monde et son conteur. Guidée par une musique hypnotique je vais de pièce en pièce, me laissant emporter et de chaque histoire, naît une chanson… Je me réveille soudain, sans avoir pu les retenir… N'espérant plus qu'une chose : y retourner, et peut-être un jour les emporter avec moi. » Fredrika. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - Dans la forêt Live RFI - C'est Nous, extrait de l'album - Terre-Lune Live RFI. Line Up : Fredrika Stahl (piano, chant) Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant ►Album La Maison (Temper 2025). La Maison YouTube - Instagram - Facebook.
Échos du Printemps, entre rêveries suédoises et jazz persan. Les premiers invités de la #SessionLive sont Arshid Azarine, Nuria Rovira Salat et Hervé de Ratuld pour présenter la 4ème édition du Printemps du Jazz Persan le 1er avril à la Seine Musicale. Né à Téhéran, Arshid Azarine débarque en France en 1980, peu après la révolution islamique iranienne. En octobre 2022, il co-fonde le collectif d'artistes Barâyé en soutien au mouvement Femme, Vie, Liberté et organise des concerts. Il revient avec l'album Vorticity sur lequel il retrouve ses fidèles compagnons Habib Meftah (Trio Joubran, Titi Robin) aux percussions et au chant et Hervé de Ratuld (Toumast, Cerrone) à la basse. Spécialiste en imagerie cardiaque et vasculaire à l'hôpital Saint-Joseph (Paris), il s'inspire des circulations sanguines qui nous donnent la vie, des turbulences dans nos vaisseaux ou encore des mouvements de nos cellules pour faire naître ses propres pulsations musicales. L'inspiration de certains titres vient aussi des événements récents en Iran. Arshid Azarine est venu en trio présenter son nouvel album et la 4ème édition du Printemps du Jazz Persan dont il assure la direction musicale et l'organisation. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - De tes yeux nocturnes Live RFI (enregistré en 2è) - Amour impossible Live RFI (enregistré en 1er) - Abann (Feat. Sophie la girafe) Live RFI. Line Up : Nuria Rovira Salat (chant), Arshid Azarine (piano) et Hervé de Ratuld (contrebasse) Son : Benoît Letirant, Camille Roch, Mathias Taylor. ►Album Arshid Azarine Trio and Guests Live (sortie 24 avril 2026). Printemps du Jazz Persan 1er avril La Seine Musicale - Instagram Arshid Azarine. Puis nous recevons l'artiste suédoise Fredrika Stahl pour la sortie de La Maison. La musicienne et chanteuse suédoise dévoile La Maison, un EP entièrement en français, accompagné d'un court-métrage onirique, inspiré d'un rêve récurrent. Elle y convie Dominique A, Malik Djoudi, François & The Atlas Mountains, Bertrand Belin, Laura Cahen, Lescop… et même Boris Vian, dont elle met les mots en musique, en prenant soin de rester fidèle à son univers musical si particulier. « Je fais ce rêve depuis longtemps… Parce que je suis très solitaire dans mon travail, toujours dans ma bulle, souvent dans les moments d'isolement, ce rêve refait surface, un peu comme un fantasme. Il y a cette maison, d'apparence un peu étrange, située à Paris et en même temps perdue au milieu de nulle part… Je suis irrésistiblement attirée par elle. En y entrant, je découvre que dans chaque pièce m'attend un monde et son conteur. Guidée par une musique hypnotique je vais de pièce en pièce, me laissant emporter et de chaque histoire, naît une chanson… Je me réveille soudain, sans avoir pu les retenir… N'espérant plus qu'une chose : y retourner, et peut-être un jour les emporter avec moi. » Fredrika. Titres interprétés au grand studio : - Dans la forêt Live RFI - C'est Nous, extrait de l'album - Terre-Lune Live RFI. Line Up : Fredrika Stahl (piano, chant) Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant ►Album La Maison (Temper 2025). La Maison YouTube - Instagram - Facebook.
Dans son nouveau roman, l'autrice Sylvie Germain raconte le parcours de Samuel Nart, un écrivain qui a connu le succès avant de sombrer dans l'oubli. Il ne va plus rien écrire durant vingt ans. « Quand on écrit, même si on tourne toujours autour de thèmes assez semblables, il y a des variations dans le mode d'approche ». Pour ce nouveau roman, l'autrice Sylvie Germain a choisi un titre poétique « Murmuration » : ce terme désigne une nuée d'oiseaux en vol. Des milliers d'oiseaux qui se rassemblent en vol ou mouvement permanent et esquissent des chorégraphies... pour déstabiliser leurs prédateurs. Ce phénomène devient également une métaphore de la littérature « Le titre m'est venu vers la fin du récit car comme on voit ces oiseaux bouger, c'est un peu ça aussi pour l'imaginaire. » « Murmuration » retrace la vie de Samuel Nart, un petit roux aux yeux verts qui découvre l'alphabet et les mots sur des boîtes de biscuits. Cette découverte tranche fortement avec la pauvreté langagière de sa famille. Il tombe amoureux des mots puis découvre la poésie à l'école. Il quittera sa famille pour se mettre à écrire avant de s'arrêter car il pense être incompris. Il reprendra la plume vingt ans plus tard. Invitée : Sylvie Germain est une écrivaine française contemporaine, née en 1954 à Châteauroux. Elle est connue pour ses œuvres littéraires qui explorent souvent des thèmes profonds tels que la mémoire, la spiritualité, et l'identité. Son premier roman, « Le Livre des Nuits » a été publié en 1984. Ses premières oeuvres sont considérées comme « telluriques ». Son dernier roman «Murmuration» est publié chez Albin Michel. Le numéro des Cahiers de l'Herne consacré à Sylvie Germain. Programmation musicale : L'artiste François and the Atlas Mountains en duo avec David Numwami, avec le titre Peaux Miroirs.
Dans son nouveau roman, l'autrice Sylvie Germain raconte le parcours de Samuel Nart, un écrivain qui a connu le succès avant de sombrer dans l'oubli. Il ne va plus rien écrire durant vingt ans. « Quand on écrit, même si on tourne toujours autour de thèmes assez semblables, il y a des variations dans le mode d'approche ». Pour ce nouveau roman, l'autrice Sylvie Germain a choisi un titre poétique « Murmuration » : ce terme désigne une nuée d'oiseaux en vol. Des milliers d'oiseaux qui se rassemblent en vol ou mouvement permanent et esquissent des chorégraphies... pour déstabiliser leurs prédateurs. Ce phénomène devient également une métaphore de la littérature « Le titre m'est venu vers la fin du récit car comme on voit ces oiseaux bouger, c'est un peu ça aussi pour l'imaginaire. » « Murmuration » retrace la vie de Samuel Nart, un petit roux aux yeux verts qui découvre l'alphabet et les mots sur des boîtes de biscuits. Cette découverte tranche fortement avec la pauvreté langagière de sa famille. Il tombe amoureux des mots puis découvre la poésie à l'école. Il quittera sa famille pour se mettre à écrire avant de s'arrêter car il pense être incompris. Il reprendra la plume vingt ans plus tard. Invitée : Sylvie Germain est une écrivaine française contemporaine, née en 1954 à Châteauroux. Elle est connue pour ses œuvres littéraires qui explorent souvent des thèmes profonds tels que la mémoire, la spiritualité, et l'identité. Son premier roman, « Le Livre des Nuits » a été publié en 1984. Ses premières oeuvres sont considérées comme « telluriques ». Son dernier roman «Murmuration» est publié chez Albin Michel. Le numéro des Cahiers de l'Herne consacré à Sylvie Germain. Programmation musicale : L'artiste François and the Atlas Mountains en duo avec David Numwami, avec le titre Peaux Miroirs.
Stage 3 of Sahara Gravel took the riders away from the Atlas Mountains and towards the Sahara Desert, with 95 kilometers ending in a tailwind. Payson is joined by stage winner Eddy Le Huitouze to discuss how the race played out, but first, they do a little background on how he got here. The 22-year-old Frenchman just completed two years in the WorldTour with FDJ and has been racing bikes since the tender age of six. He talks about his time in the WorldTour, lining up for Flanders and Roubaix last year, and why he's left the road behind to race gravel this year. Instagram: @withpacepodcastYouTube: Payson McElveen Email: howdy@withpace.cc
Stage 1 of Sahara Gravel was 99 kilometers in the foothills of the Atlas Mountains. Payson is joined to recap the day by UK Gravel National Champ and today's stage winner, Lizzlie Hermolle. They discuss the profile of the route, an unexpected camel caravan, and the difficulty of riding through the desert sand. Lizzie also discusses her bike setup for the race and provides some background on her recent entry into the gravel world. Instagram: @withpacepodcastYouTube: Payson McElveen Email: howdy@withpace.cc
From the sound collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, being from a collection of reel-to-reel tape recordings of Berber (Ait Haddidu) music and soundscapes made by members of the Oxford University Expedition to the Atlas Mountains of Southern Morocco in 1961.Recorded by Audrey Butt, Michael R. Emerson or Ralph Hudson Johnson.Copyright Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds
From the sound collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, being from a collection of reel-to-reel tape recordings of Berber (Ait Haddidu) music and soundscapes made by members of the Oxford University Expedition to the Atlas Mountains of Southern Morocco in 1961.Recorded by Audrey Butt, Michael R. Emerson or Ralph Hudson Johnson.Copyright Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds
Azul means “hello” in Berber. Azul – Two Worlds is inspired by Akassar, a traditional Berber song recorded in 1961 as part of the Oxford University Expedition to the Atlas Mountains, now preserved in the Pitt Rivers Museum archive. When I first heard the field recording, its melodies and rhythms unexpectedly resonated with elements of traditional Korean music, evoking both familiarity and wonder. This connection inspired me to explore the cultural and historical context of the Berber people, whose long oral traditions and deep historical roots mirror the ancient musical heritage of Korea.Guided by a respect for the original material, I sought to preserve its melodic character, rhythmic vitality, and live, organic texture. I layered improvisational gayageum and a variety of Asian percussion instruments with the field recording, using minimal reverb only to enhance spatial cohesion while keeping the recording prominent. Subtle quotations of the Korean folk song Kwaejina Chingching and traditional kkwaenggwari rhythms were incorporated, reflecting how two distinct musical worlds — each shaped by their own histories — can engage in dialogue and celebration without one overwhelming the other.Throughout the process, I experimented with different instruments and approaches, repeatedly listening to the recording to ensure that the original essence remained central. The piece unfolds as a journey where Berber and Korean musical elements interact, highlighting both contrast and resonance, and conveying a message of shared joy, cultural respect, and the possibility of musical connection across time and space.Akassar (song) with violin and drum reimagined by Hwayoung Shon.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds
From the sound collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, being from a collection of reel-to-reel tape recordings of Berber (Ait Haddidu) music and soundscapes made by members of the Oxford University Expedition to the Atlas Mountains of Southern Morocco in 1961.Recorded by Ralph Hudson Johnson.Copyright Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds
From the sound collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, being from a collection of reel-to-reel tape recordings of Berber (Ait Haddidu) music and soundscapes made by members of the Oxford University Expedition to the Atlas Mountains of Southern Morocco in 1961.Recorded by Audrey Butt, Michael R. Emerson or Ralph Hudson Johnson.Copyright Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds
From the sound collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, being from a collection of reel-to-reel tape recordings of Berber (Ait Haddidu) music and soundscapes made by members of the Oxford University Expedition to the Atlas Mountains of Southern Morocco in 1961.Recorded by Audrey Butt, Michael R. Emerson or Ralph Hudson Johnson.Copyright Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds
From the sound collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford, being from a collection of reel-to-reel tape recordings of Berber (Ait Haddidu) music and soundscapes made by members of the Oxford University Expedition to the Atlas Mountains of Southern Morocco in 1961.Recorded by Audrey Butt, Michael R. Emerson or Ralph Hudson Johnson.Copyright Pitt Rivers Museum, University of Oxford.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds
Watch on YoutubeTalisman Metals recently re-listed on Aim with a new suite of sediment-hosted copper assets in Morocco, situated in close proximity to one of the largest copper development projects in Africa. There's outcrops at surface, and plenty of prospectivity, so the plan is to get to work in the field, line up some targets and get drilling. Talisman's chief executive Tim McCutcheon joins Vox to fill in the detail
An earthquake of 6.9 magnitude rocked Morocco's Atlas Mountains in September 2023, causing around 3,000 fatalities. For six hours, British tourist Robbie Greatrex was trapped in the rubble; unable to feel his legs, unsure he would emerge alive. Locals clubbed together in the rescue effort, improvising tools from what came to hand. The prognosis was not good. In this compelling conversation with Olly, Robbie recounts his agonising rescue, his complex surgeries and his long road to recovery. He explains why his experience left him shaken but not angry; how he got himself through the hardest moments in the disaster's aftermath; and why you should *always* buy travel insurance… —------- Meanwhile, in the Zeitgeist, Ollie Peart tries his hand at ‘vibe coding'. With a carefully-crafted series of AI prompts, can he create a functional web app from scratch? And, if he can, what does that say for the future of web design and computer coding? Ollie has a warning for the currently complacent… —------- Elsewhere, down the Foxhole, Alix Fox, fresh from discovering exciting news about her future prospects, is on-hand for a listener whose sex life is troubled by his wife's UTI. How can you get back to bedroom fun when a urinary tract infection is interfering between the sheets? Can UTIs be passed on to your partner? And what new tests and techniques are there to diagnose and treat this common, yet sometimes devastating, complaint? —------- Finally, music comes from Japanese singer-songwriter Joji, and his melancholic new single, ‘Love You Less'. Yum! —------- We'll be back with a brand new episode on March 10th. In the meantime, please do tell your friends about our independent show: review us on this here podcast platform, and, if you can afford to, donate to the production by clicking ‘beer money' at modernmann.co.uk Thanks! ❤️Olly Presenter: Olly Mann. Contributors: Robbie Greatrex, Alix Fox, Ollie Peart, Joji. Producer: Matt Hill. Theme Music: ‘Skies Over Cairo' by Django Django. Artwork: Podcast Discovery. Copyright: Olly Mann / Rethink Audio 2026. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Join the Wargames To Go (and Boardgames To Go) discord server https://discord.gg/vxEG9bMPdx I'm taking the win. For a while now I've been wishing I could do these episodes more often, study more topics, play more wargames, read more books, see more movies… This time, it worked. I didn't play that many games, but I played a few while digging into a new topic: the American entry into WW2's ETO through Operation Torch. The combined American-British amphibious invasion of the western half of North Africa was something I knew a little about, but—as always happens with me—I learn a lot more through this experience. I learn some more details about what happened, and a lot more context. That's the part of history that I find most fascinating. In this case, the wider context had a lot to do with Vichy France and its colonies. The formation of this new, odd government, who was responsible, how it operated, and America's complicated, troublesome relationship to it. One book really brought that home, but it showed up in everything, including podcasts, movies, and the games themselves (at least somewhat). Films • Patton • The Big Red One • Casablanca Books • When France Fell (Neiberg) • Patton: A Biography (Axelrod) • An Army at Dawn (Atkinson) • No Ordinary Time (Goodwin) Travel No, I didn't make it to Morocco, Algeria, or Tunisia to see this places in-person. That would be amazing. I'd love to see the Atlas Mountains and sunset from there that Churchill insisted that FDR see during their famous conference. The closest I've come is getting to see the US Army Desert Training Center that Patton himself picked out from his knowledge of the American Southwest, and trained troops that would later be part of Operation Torch. To be honest, it's now a pretty run-down place. Clearly the modern army trains elsewhere. Yet it's still an interesting part of history, and what wargamer doesn't enjoy seeing some tired, old tanks? -Mark Charlemagne will be my next topic. I'm not sure how many games there are about him and this period, but it ties in to my trip to Aachen, I'd like to learn more, and want to take a break from WW2. Here's a geeklist with my preliminary ideas about it.
Podcast success! https://www.millionpodcasts.com/travel-podcasts-uk/Please do leave us a review wherever you listen. It helps. Wayward Women: sex, friendship and the midlife reset by Rhonda Carrier and Tracey Davies https://www.amazon.co.uk/Wayward-Women-Friendship-Midlife-Reinvention/dp/1835013597 Alice is on a panel with www.intrepidtravel.com check them out. Snow pictures from the Atlas Mountains www.instagram.com/aliceoutthere1
Today on the podcast, I'm honored to welcome Mustapha Ezzarghani — an Arab, a Moroccan, and a Muslim whose life and work unfold at one of the most charged intersections of our time. Mustapha is a political analyst, peace activist, and community organizer originally from Marrakech, Morocco. He is the co-founder and president of the Moroccan-Israel Friendship Association, an American organization dedicated to strengthening ties between the Kingdom of Morocco and the State of Israel through diplomacy, cultural exchange, and grassroots initiatives. Since MIFA's founding in 2020, Mustapha has led efforts to build economic and educational bridges between two peoples whose shared history is often forgotten and whose future is too often framed only through conflict. But Mustapha is more than a title or an organization. He is someone who lives at the intersection of experience and reflection — a thinker shaped not only by ideas, but by lived reality. His journey opens windows onto questions many of us wrestle with but rarely slow down enough to examine: identity and belonging, faith and doubt, tradition and change, responsibility and freedom. What makes this conversation especially powerful is Mustapha's willingness to speak honestly — without slogans, without simplifications — about Israel, the Jewish people, Morocco, and the wider Muslim world. He does not offer easy answers. He offers presence, insight, and the courage to sit with complexity. Raised with deeply ingrained assumptions about Jews and Israel, Mustapha describes how his worldview was transformed through personal encounters — including a moment that shook him to his core, when a Jewish Moroccan doctor from Israel helped save the life of a young girl from a poor Berber family in the Atlas Mountains. That experience sparked a reckoning, leading Mustapha to study Jewish history in Morocco, the Israel-Palestine conflict, and the narratives he had once accepted without question. Influenced by Sufi education and Islamic scholarship — particularly the teaching that one should enter debate wanting to be convinced — Mustapha reminds us that dialogue was once a sacred act, not a political weapon. In a world addicted to certainty and outrage, he calls us back to listening, humility, and moral seriousness. 6: 19 - "We learn about the Jewish people from our textbooks, and at one time I decided to challenge everything I have learned," 12:30 - "If all our stories about the Jews of Morocco were positive, how come when they left to Israel, they became the devil." 27:10 - "When you bring an Arab to Israel for open-heart surgery and they go back home with hatred in their heart....it's because they couldn't find another identity." 39:44: "The hundreds of thousands of Jews we kicked out...turned them to land owners to refugees..is more then enough for us to support your new state, called Israel." 49:56: "Our wars against them (Israel), strengthened them, and it weakened us (the Arab world)" ——
Today on the podcast, I'm honored to welcome Mustapha Ezzarghani — an Arab, a Moroccan, and a Muslim whose life and work unfold at one of the most charged intersections of our time. Mustapha is a political analyst, peace activist, and community organizer originally from Marrakech, Morocco. He is the co-founder and president of the Moroccan-Israel Friendship Association, an American organization dedicated to strengthening ties between the Kingdom of Morocco and the State of Israel through diplomacy, cultural exchange, and grassroots initiatives. Since MIFA's founding in 2020, Mustapha has led efforts to build economic and educational bridges between two peoples whose shared history is often forgotten and whose future is too often framed only through conflict. But Mustapha is more than a title or an organization. He is someone who lives at the intersection of experience and reflection — a thinker shaped not only by ideas, but by lived reality. His journey opens windows onto questions many of us wrestle with but rarely slow down enough to examine: identity and belonging, faith and doubt, tradition and change, responsibility and freedom. What makes this conversation especially powerful is Mustapha's willingness to speak honestly — without slogans, without simplifications — about Israel, the Jewish people, Morocco, and the wider Muslim world. He does not offer easy answers. He offers presence, insight, and the courage to sit with complexity. Raised with deeply ingrained assumptions about Jews and Israel, Mustapha describes how his worldview was transformed through personal encounters — including a moment that shook him to his core, when a Jewish Moroccan doctor from Israel helped save the life of a young girl from a poor Berber family in the Atlas Mountains. That experience sparked a reckoning, leading Mustapha to study Jewish history in Morocco, the Israel-Palestine conflict, and the narratives he had once accepted without question. Influenced by Sufi education and Islamic scholarship — particularly the teaching that one should enter debate wanting to be convinced — Mustapha reminds us that dialogue was once a sacred act, not a political weapon. In a world addicted to certainty and outrage, he calls us back to listening, humility, and moral seriousness. 6: 19 - "We learn about the Jewish people from our textbooks, and at one time I decided to challenge everything I have learned," 12:30 - "If all our stories about the Jews of Morocco were positive, how come when they left to Israel, they became the devil." 27:10 - "When you bring an Arab to Israel for open-heart surgery and they go back home with hatred in their heart....it's because they couldn't find another identity." 39:44: "The hundreds of thousands of Jews we kicked out...turned them to land owners to refugees..is more then enough for us to support your new state, called Israel." 49:56: "Our wars against them (Israel), strengthened them, and it weakened us (the Arab world)" ——
Welcome to a very special edition of The Travel Diaries, where we're heading to a country that has enchanted so many of my guests over the years: Morocco.This Destination Special is a love letter to a place that casts a lifelong spell. In the first half, you'll hear unforgettable memories from past guests - Sir Michael Palin, Anya Hindmarch, Lyn Hughes, Sir Richard Branson, The Hairy Bikers, Amar Latif, and Jacqui Gifford - each sharing the moments that made Morocco magical for them: the colours of Marrakech, the silence of the Sahara, the scent of a tagine in the Atlas Mountains. Together, their voices weave a vivid tapestry of this extraordinary land.And it's no wonder UK visitor numbers are soaring. Morocco is that rare combination - just a short flight away, yet a complete change of pace: immersive, sensory, unforgettable.Then, in the second half, I'm joined by travel writer and Morocco expert Paula Hardy, who splits her time between the UK and Morocco. With over 15 years of experience, she takes us beyond the usual hotspots, from the Mediterranean feel of Tangier and Tetouan, to desert oases near Skoura, coastal towns like Asilah, and hidden Berber mountain villages. We dive into Morocco's traditions - crafts, cuisine and culture - and its exciting evolution, with high-speed trains, striking new architecture, and preparations for the 2030 World Cup.Whether you've visited before or it's been on your bucket list for years, this episode will open your eyes to a Morocco you may not yet know, and remind you why so many travellers return again and again.Destination Recap: Northern Morocco - Sir Michael Palin on why Morocco is his all-time favourite journeyMarrakech – Designer Anya Hindmarch and Wanderlust editor-in-chief Lyn Hughes on the city of artisans, colour and contrastsAtlas Mountains - Sir Richard Branson, The Hairy Bikers, and blind adventurer Amar Latif on Berber villages, snow-topped peaks and mountain escapesOuarzazate (the “door to the desert”) - Travel & Leisure Editor Jacqui Gifford on this cinematic frontier townPaula's Destination Recap:Tangier Villa Mabrouka, TangierAsilahTetouan Royal Mansour Tamuda Bay Dar Ambrosia, Asilah Mimi Calpe, TangierM'HamidErfoud Iriki Taroudant Dar Ahlam, OuarzazateSkouraMarrakechOualidia Riad Mina, Marrakech Berber Lodge, Marrakech Riad L'Atelier, MarrakechRosemary, Marrakech Tribalista, Marrakech The Memory RoadThanks so much for listening today. I'll be back with some fabulous Christmas specials in December. In the meantime, come and follow me on Instagram, I'm @hollyrubenstein, and you'll also find me on TikTok - I'd love to hear from you. Remember there's the first 15 seasons to catch up on, that's over 160 episodes to keep you busy. And visit TheTravelDiariesPodcast.com for everything else podcast-related. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Louis-Philippe Dalembert vient de publier aux éditions Bruno Doucey, son nouveau recueil de poésie : «L'obscur soleil des corps». «Quand j'écris un poème, je le dis. J'ai besoin d'entendre les mots». Pour ce dernier recueil, Louis-Philippe Dalembert célèbre l'amour, le corps et le désir des femmes : un éloge du plaisir et de la beauté. Il aborde également des thèmes tels que le deuil, la mélancolie et la disparition. Port-au-Prince, Rome, Sarajevo, Parme, Paris : chaque poème est localisé dans une ville différente. Je suis incapable d'écrire un roman lorsque je suis en voyage. Par contre, j'écris de la poésie. Invité : Louis-Philippe Dalembert, né à Port-au-Prince en Haïti, en 1962, est un écrivain et poète d'expression française et créole. Il arrive en France en 1986, où il suit des études de journalisme et de littérature comparée à la Sorbonne. Il a enseigné dans de nombreuses universités dans le monde (États-Unis, Allemagne, France...). Polyglotte, il a vécu dans de nombreux pays (Israël, Allemagne, Suisse, Italie). Il a publié de nombreux romans parmi lesquels : Mur Méditerranée qui raconte la traversée clandestine d'homme et de femmes sur la mer Méditerranée, et Milwaukee blues en 2021, inspiré par le meurtre de Georges Floyd et les injustices raciales aux États-Unis. Ces deux romans sont publiés aux éditions Sabine Wespieser. Le prix Goncourt de la poésie lui est attribué en 2024 pour l'ensemble de son œuvre. Son dernier recueil L'obscur soleil des corps est paru aux éditions Bruno Doucey. Et comme chaque mercredi, retrouvez la chronique de Lucie Bouteloup «La puce à l'oreille» ! Aujourd'hui, avec Sylvie Brunet, elles décryptent l'expression «en catimini». Programmation musicale du jour : Les artistes François and The Atlas Mountains et Yasmine Hamdan avec le titre «L'homme à la rivière» (une reprise du chanteur Nick Drake, disparu prématurément en 1974).
Louis-Philippe Dalembert vient de publier aux éditions Bruno Doucey, son nouveau recueil de poésie : «L'obscur soleil des corps». «Quand j'écris un poème, je le dis. J'ai besoin d'entendre les mots». Pour ce dernier recueil, Louis-Philippe Dalembert célèbre l'amour, le corps et le désir des femmes : un éloge du plaisir et de la beauté. Il aborde également des thèmes tels que le deuil, la mélancolie et la disparition. Port-au-Prince, Rome, Sarajevo, Parme, Paris : chaque poème est localisé dans une ville différente. Je suis incapable d'écrire un roman lorsque je suis en voyage. Par contre, j'écris de la poésie. Invité : Louis-Philippe Dalembert, né à Port-au-Prince en Haïti, en 1962, est un écrivain et poète d'expression française et créole. Il arrive en France en 1986, où il suit des études de journalisme et de littérature comparée à la Sorbonne. Il a enseigné dans de nombreuses universités dans le monde (États-Unis, Allemagne, France...). Polyglotte, il a vécu dans de nombreux pays (Israël, Allemagne, Suisse, Italie). Il a publié de nombreux romans parmi lesquels : Mur Méditerranée qui raconte la traversée clandestine d'homme et de femmes sur la mer Méditerranée, et Milwaukee blues en 2021, inspiré par le meurtre de Georges Floyd et les injustices raciales aux États-Unis. Ces deux romans sont publiés aux éditions Sabine Wespieser. Le prix Goncourt de la poésie lui est attribué en 2024 pour l'ensemble de son œuvre. Son dernier recueil L'obscur soleil des corps est paru aux éditions Bruno Doucey. Et comme chaque mercredi, retrouvez la chronique de Lucie Bouteloup «La puce à l'oreille» ! Aujourd'hui, avec Sylvie Brunet, elles décryptent l'expression «en catimini». Programmation musicale du jour : Les artistes François and The Atlas Mountains et Yasmine Hamdan avec le titre «L'homme à la rivière» (une reprise du chanteur Nick Drake, disparu prématurément en 1974).
The 365 Days of Astronomy, the daily podcast of the International Year of Astronomy 2009
Dr. Al Grauer hosts. Dr. Albert D. Grauer ( @Nmcanopus ) is an observational asteroid hunting astronomer. Dr. Grauer retired from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2006. travelersinthenight.org From October 2024. Today's 2 topics: - A location 9,000 feet above sea level in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco is ideal for an asteroid hunter since the weather is often clear and the skies are dark. It was thus intriguing for me to see that a new asteroid discovery was posted from J43 which is the Morocco Oukaïmeden Sky Survey or (MOSS) located near Marrakech, a name I had not encountered except in the Crosby, Stills, and Nash song "Marrakech Express". The MOSS observatory has team members in Morocco, France, and Switzerland, call themselves amateurs, and produces professional quality results. - 2016 was another record year for asteroid hunters during which we discovered 1,894 new Earth approaching objects. My team, the NASA funded, Catalina Sky Survey, led the pack with 931 Near Earth Asteroid discoveries. We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs. Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too! Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations. Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.
Researchers in Morocco are developing dry-land agriculture at ICARDA (the International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas). It is home to a gene bank, in which around 150,000 different seed-types are kept in perfectly calibrated cold vaults, and duplicated to protect them from ‘fire, earthquake and war.' They're used for the creation of new varieties - such as wheat or lentils resistant to drought or disease, without pesticides. The gene bank is a public good - anyone, anywhere, can request seeds free of charge. Laaziza Atmani, head of the Al Amal women's farming co-operative in the middle Atlas Mountains, uses ICARDA seeds and expertise to develop her couscous business. ‘Setting up the co-op changed our lives,' she says.
Sue Stockdale talks to Alice Morrison, an adventurer, author, and TV presenter. Alice has journeyed across deserts, trekked through mountains, and immersed herself in diverse cultures from Morocco to Saudi Arabia. Alice shares her experiences of resilience, discovery, and connection, including surviving the Moroccan earthquake, navigating Saudi Arabia on foot, and the joy of storytelling. Alice discusses her passion for adventure, the importance of cultural understanding, and why she believes exploration is about more than just physical endurance.About Alice MorrisonAlice Morrison is an adventurer, TV presenter, and writer known for her bold expeditions and compelling storytelling. From racing her bike across Africa in the Tour d'Afrique to running the Everest Trail Race and walking thousands of kilometres across Morocco, she has consistently chosen the path less travelled. Her adventures are driven by a desire to understand our rapidly changing world, celebrate shared humanity, and bear witness to environmental and cultural transformation.Her work is now showcased in documentaries such as From Morocco to Timbuktu, and Arabian Adventures: Secrets of the Nabataeans, alongside her acclaimed books Dodging Elephants, Walking with Nomads, and Adventures in Morocco. Now based in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco, Alice lives immersed in the landscapes she writes about, walking alongside Amazigh guides and camels, podcasting from remote deserts, and sharing insights through public speaking and media appearances.Connect with Alice Morrison - Website: Instagram : Podcast : YouTube : TikTokKey Quotes"Adventure isn't about searching for yourself; it's about experiencing as much of the world as possible.""I treasure my freedom, and I'm grateful every day that I have the opportunity to explore, to learn, and to share stories with others.""The reality of Saudi Arabia was so different from the stereotype—I found warmth, humour, and incredible hospitality at every step.""People are fundamentally good everywhere in the world. The more we meet and understand each other, the more barriers we break down."Time Stamps01:28 Experiencing Ramadan in Morocco02:56 Challenges of Adventuring in Saudi Arabia06:55 Alice's Background and Attraction to the Middle East09:09 The Importance of Storytelling10:44 Surviving the Moroccan Earthquake12:53 Themes of Freedom and Self-Reliance15:09 Community vs. Individuality21:06 Packing Tips for Explorers24:41 Lessons from Nature and Camels26:08 Future Adventures and GoalsConnect with Access to Inspiration: Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Read our Impact Report and if you would like to support us then Buy Me A CoffeeProducer: Sue Stockdale Sound Editor: Matias De Ezcurra Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/access-to-inspiration--4156820/support.
When Mandela Leola Van Eeden was a child roaming the South African outback, her father would run a flag up a tall pole above their cabin so that she and her dog would be able to find their way back home. Her mother is from Valier, on Montana's Hi-Line, and Mandela grew up mostly in Billings, steeped as much in the Montana outdoors culture as she was in her father's native South African farming and ranching world. She is a hunter and an angler, an international whitewater rafting guide and explorer, musician, Ashtanga yoga teacher, and host and producer of the hugely popular podcast The Trail Less Travelled. The foundation of her life and her work is the beauty and power of the natural world, conserving it, honoring it, being a part of it. Mandela serves on the board of the Montana Wildlife Federation, and is a critical voice in African conservation efforts, from the Zambezi River to watersheds in the Atlas Mountains. Join us for a conversation that is almost- but not quite- as wide-ranging as our guest. -- The Podcast & Blast with Hal Herring is brought you by Backcountry Hunters & Anglers and presented by Silencer Central, with additional support from Decked, Dometic, and Filson. Join Backcountry Hunters & Anglers, the voice for your wild public lands, waters, and wildlife to be part of a passionate community of hunter-angler-conservationists. BHA. THE VOICE FOR OUR WILD PUBLIC LANDS, WATERS AND WILDLIFE. Follow us: Web: https://www.backcountryhunters.org Instagram: @backcountryhunters Facebook: @backcountryhunters
Pop liquide et folk et déclaration d'amour à Joni Mitchell. Le 1er groupe invité est Frànçois & The Atlas Mountains pour la sortie de Âge Fleuve Liquide, voilà comment on pourrait traduire l'odyssée musicale de Frànçois & the Atlas Mountains (F&AM). Il n'y a qu'à jeter un œil à son parcours de vie. Ayant grandi à Saintes sur les rives de la Charente, Frànçois a traversé la Manche pour poser ses valises au Royaume-Uni en 2003, dans la ville portuaire de Bristol. Assistant de français au départ, il finit par glisser vers la scène musicale indépendante qui fera office de laboratoire artistique et émotionnel pour le jeune homme. Une puissante inspiration créatrice : dessin, cinéma d'animation, musique... « Tu te pointais dans des lieux, tu prenais une guitare, un instrument de fortune, un instrument que tu as acheté à la brocante, et tu faisais une espèce d'arte povera de la pop », raconte le musicien à propos de ses années Bristol.Fragilité, pudeur, délicatesse… Une voix qui rappelle aussi d'illustres contemporains, de Devendra Banhart à Vincent Gallo dont les inflexions vocales ressurgissent parfois derrière le timbre si singulier du français. Comme dans Fleuve des âges, morceau presque éponyme de son dernier album Âge fleuve. Un disque souriant et feutré, dernière mouture de la maison InFiné et sixième album studio de F&AM, ce disque souriant et feutré n'a rien à envier aux précédents. Pêle-mêle, Malik Djoudi et sa pop envoûtante, Thomas de Pourquery, le jazzman que tout le monde s'arrache, et la Britannique folk Rozi Plain sont venus prêter main-forte à F&AM. Trois collaborations délicieuses qui se marient à merveille avec les 10 titres qui composent l'album. Mais ce n'est pas tout… L'album s'est construit durant quatre longues années, marquées par la pandémie, où il aura reformé son groupe et navigué entre deux labels, Domino d'abord, avant de se tourner vers InFiné. Puis le décès de son père viendra tout bouleverser et redémarrer la machine désirante du souvenir, qu'il traduit à sa manière : « Depuis que j'ai perdu mon père pendant la pandémie, il y a cette question de l'origine qui s'est mise à ressurgir avec les souvenirs. » L'issue ? Âge Fleuve, donc.► Titres interprétés au grand studioPas lents dans la neige Live RFIAdorer, extrait de l'album Le Fil Live RFILine Up : François Marry (chant guitare), Colin Russeil (batteur) et Laure Sanchez (bassiste)Son : Benoit Le Tirant + Camille Roch, Benoît Le Tirant► Album Age Fleuve (InFiné 2025) Bandcamp - YouTube - Site À lire aussiÀ lire sur RFI MusiquePuis, nous recevons Haïm Isaacs pour la sortie de Joni Mitchell in JerusalemCe sont les chansons de Joni Mitchell revisitées avec tendresse par Haïm Issacs.Né à new York, grandi à Jérusalem, il a découvert Joni Mitchell chez sa voisine de palier à 15 ans. Son frère dit qu'il est né ce jour-là. La nuit, il rêvait d'elle. Le jour, arpentant les collines de Jérusalem, de Jéricho à Bethléem, il a chanté ses chansons comme des songlines aborigènes. À Paris, il célèbre la chanteuse américaine en 4tet. Après 4 années de tournée, les musiciens sont rentrés en studio. Le fantasme de l'éternité, gravant la musique dans la pierre, est merveilleusement impitoyable. Joni Mitchell In Jerusalem est l'album qu'il aspirait à faire depuis 20 ans.► Titres interprétés au grand studio :Slouching Towards Bethlehem Live RFILittle Green, extrait de l'album Chelsea Morning Live RFILine Up - Jules Lefrançois (percussions et chœurs), Yann-Lou Bertrand (contrebasse et chœurs), Maurao Basilio (violoncelle, oud), Haim Isaacs (chant et ShrutiBox)Son : Benoît Le Tirant, Camille Roch► Album Joni Mitchell in Jerusalem (Haïm Isaacs/ L'Autre Distribution 2025)Site - VidéosRéalisation Hadrien Touraud
Pop liquide et folk et déclaration d'amour à Joni Mitchell. Le 1er groupe invité est Frànçois & The Atlas Mountains pour la sortie de Âge Fleuve Liquide, voilà comment on pourrait traduire l'odyssée musicale de Frànçois & the Atlas Mountains (F&AM). Il n'y a qu'à jeter un œil à son parcours de vie. Ayant grandi à Saintes sur les rives de la Charente, Frànçois a traversé la Manche pour poser ses valises au Royaume-Uni en 2003, dans la ville portuaire de Bristol. Assistant de français au départ, il finit par glisser vers la scène musicale indépendante qui fera office de laboratoire artistique et émotionnel pour le jeune homme. Une puissante inspiration créatrice : dessin, cinéma d'animation, musique... « Tu te pointais dans des lieux, tu prenais une guitare, un instrument de fortune, un instrument que tu as acheté à la brocante, et tu faisais une espèce d'arte povera de la pop », raconte le musicien à propos de ses années Bristol.Fragilité, pudeur, délicatesse… Une voix qui rappelle aussi d'illustres contemporains, de Devendra Banhart à Vincent Gallo dont les inflexions vocales ressurgissent parfois derrière le timbre si singulier du français. Comme dans Fleuve des âges, morceau presque éponyme de son dernier album Âge fleuve. Un disque souriant et feutré, dernière mouture de la maison InFiné et sixième album studio de F&AM, ce disque souriant et feutré n'a rien à envier aux précédents. Pêle-mêle, Malik Djoudi et sa pop envoûtante, Thomas de Pourquery, le jazzman que tout le monde s'arrache, et la Britannique folk Rozi Plain sont venus prêter main-forte à F&AM. Trois collaborations délicieuses qui se marient à merveille avec les 10 titres qui composent l'album. Mais ce n'est pas tout… L'album s'est construit durant quatre longues années, marquées par la pandémie, où il aura reformé son groupe et navigué entre deux labels, Domino d'abord, avant de se tourner vers InFiné. Puis le décès de son père viendra tout bouleverser et redémarrer la machine désirante du souvenir, qu'il traduit à sa manière : « Depuis que j'ai perdu mon père pendant la pandémie, il y a cette question de l'origine qui s'est mise à ressurgir avec les souvenirs. » L'issue ? Âge Fleuve, donc.► Titres interprétés au grand studioPas lents dans la neige Live RFIAdorer, extrait de l'album Le Fil Live RFILine Up : François Marry (chant guitare), Colin Russeil (batteur) et Laure Sanchez (bassiste)Son : Benoit Le Tirant + Camille Roch, Benoît Le Tirant► Album Age Fleuve (InFiné 2025) Bandcamp - YouTube - Site À lire aussiÀ lire sur RFI MusiquePuis, nous recevons Haïm Isaacs pour la sortie de Joni Mitchell in JerusalemCe sont les chansons de Joni Mitchell revisitées avec tendresse par Haïm Issacs.Né à new York, grandi à Jérusalem, il a découvert Joni Mitchell chez sa voisine de palier à 15 ans. Son frère dit qu'il est né ce jour-là. La nuit, il rêvait d'elle. Le jour, arpentant les collines de Jérusalem, de Jéricho à Bethléem, il a chanté ses chansons comme des songlines aborigènes. À Paris, il célèbre la chanteuse américaine en 4tet. Après 4 années de tournée, les musiciens sont rentrés en studio. Le fantasme de l'éternité, gravant la musique dans la pierre, est merveilleusement impitoyable. Joni Mitchell In Jerusalem est l'album qu'il aspirait à faire depuis 20 ans.► Titres interprétés au grand studio :Slouching Towards Bethlehem Live RFILittle Green, extrait de l'album Chelsea Morning Live RFILine Up - Jules Lefrançois (percussions et chœurs), Yann-Lou Bertrand (contrebasse et chœurs), Maurao Basilio (violoncelle, oud), Haim Isaacs (chant et ShrutiBox)Son : Benoît Le Tirant, Camille Roch► Album Joni Mitchell in Jerusalem (Haïm Isaacs/ L'Autre Distribution 2025)Site - VidéosRéalisation Hadrien Touraud
durée : 01:05:31 - Club Jazzafip - A l'occasion de la sortie de son dernier album "Âge fleuve", une belle inspiration sur le passage du temps et l'urgence d'aimer, nous invitons le fondateur du groupe, François Marry, à prendre les rênes de notre programmation.
Featuring new music from Afro-Peruvian group Novalima, Japanese-American guitarist Mei Semones, the French-British band Francois & the Atlas Mountains + more!
The 365 Days of Astronomy, the daily podcast of the International Year of Astronomy 2009
Dr. Al Grauer hosts. Dr. Albert D. Grauer ( @Nmcanopus ) is an observational asteroid hunting astronomer. Dr. Grauer retired from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2006. travelersinthenight.org Today's 2 topics: From October 2024. - The ALMA radio telescope located in the Atacama desert of northern Chile is able to see the faint millimeter wave length glow emitted by gas molecules and dust particles in the disk of material surrounding the very young star named HD 163296. This solar system in formation is located about 400 light years away in the constellation of Sagittarius. HD 162396's age compared to our Sun is like that of a 3 day old human baby compared to a 65 year old adult. - A location 9,000 feet above sea level in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco is ideal for an asteroid hunter since the weather is often clear and the skies are dark. It was thus intriguing for me to see that a new asteroid discovery was posted from J43 which is the Morocco Oukaïmeden Sky Survey or (MOSS) located near Marrakech , a name I had not encountered except in the Crosby, Stills, and Nash song "Marrakech Express". The MOSS observatory has team members in Morocco, France, and Switzerland, call themselves amateurs, and produces professional quality results. We've added a new way to donate to 365 Days of Astronomy to support editing, hosting, and production costs. Just visit: https://www.patreon.com/365DaysOfAstronomy and donate as much as you can! Share the podcast with your friends and send the Patreon link to them too! Every bit helps! Thank you! ------------------------------------ Do go visit http://www.redbubble.com/people/CosmoQuestX/shop for cool Astronomy Cast and CosmoQuest t-shirts, coffee mugs and other awesomeness! http://cosmoquest.org/Donate This show is made possible through your donations. Thank you! (Haven't donated? It's not too late! Just click!) ------------------------------------ The 365 Days of Astronomy Podcast is produced by the Planetary Science Institute. http://www.psi.edu Visit us on the web at 365DaysOfAstronomy.org or email us at info@365DaysOfAstronomy.org.
Et à la fin, François à sorti sa guitare....
We're back with a frosty mix of Winter Indie sounds to warm your soul this week on the 69th broadcast of Side Effects! Expect classics and new gems, including: ✨ Winter vibes from Caesars, Daughter, Doves, Nico, and The Ocean Blue. ✨ Fresh tracks from Carla Aakre, Frànçois & The Atlas Mountains, Japanese Breakfast, Kite (feat. Nina Persson), A Lazarus Soul, Monobloc, Pale Blue Eyes, Permanent (Joy) & Blondes, and Rialto. As promised, we're Making Mondays Happy Again! For more info and tracklisting, visit https://thefaceradio.com/side-effects. Tune into new broadcasts of Side Effects, LIVE, Monday from 2 - 4 PM EST / 7 - 9 PM GMT on The Face Radio. Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com. Connect: https://linktr.ee/kurtispowers
We're back with a frosty mix of Winter Indie sounds to warm your soul this week on the 69th broadcast of Side Effects! Expect classics and new gems, including:✨ Winter vibes from Caesars, Daughter, Doves, Nico, and The Ocean Blue.✨ Fresh tracks from Carla Aakre, Frànçois & The Atlas Mountains, Japanese Breakfast, Kite (feat. Nina Persson), A Lazarus Soul, Monobloc, Pale Blue Eyes, Permanent (Joy) & Blondes, and Rialto.As promised, we're Making Mondays Happy Again!For more info and tracklisting, visit https://thefaceradio.com/side-effects.Tune into new broadcasts of Side Effects, LIVE, Monday from 2 - 4 PM EST / 7 - 9 PM GMT on The Face Radio.Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com.Connect: https://linktr.ee/kurtispowers Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Let's kick off 2025 with this joyful conversation with an old pod friend, Caitlin Hopkins!I first introduced you to Caitlin as one of the Two Maine Mermaids, way back in May 2021. At the time, Caitlin (aka Flow) and Kelsy Hartley (aka Ebb) were spreading the gospel of cold water dipping, which they'd started in earnest at the beginning of the pandemic. Since then, they've built a large and dedicated community around them in Portland with their dips, fun events and what's become a total freaking movement, their International Women's Day celebration held every March at Willard Beach in South Portland.We're going to talk about cold water again today, but for a very different reason - Caitlin is preparing to travel to the Atlas Mountains in Morocco next month to compete in the International Ice Swimming Association (IISA) World Championship!!!So we are talking about ice swimming, of course, but also oyster farming, lightning bolts, creativity, entrepreneurship, mentorship, joy, intention, alignment…. Caitlin has inspired some new thinking in me for 2025, and I know you'll get something out of this too.Give Caitlin a follow in one of her many places:@caitlin_virginia@twomainemermaids - www.twomainemermaids.com@cascobaycuties@evenkeelcardco - www.evenkeelco.comAnd of course, I hope you'll join me in supporting Caitlin's World Championship effort on February 8th:www.spotfundme.com/MaineToMoroccoIceSwimFinally, it wouldn't be a GGW pod without a few more fun links from our conversation:International Ice Swimming Association (IISA)Memphremagog Winter Swimming Festival (VT)Coelle TravelPeaks to Portland Swim for Kids (ME)Alcatraz Open Swim (CA)Tri for a Cure (ME)Happy New Year! Let me know what you thought of the episode, or let me know who else you'd like to hear from on the pod in 2025!!:Send us a text
Born and raised on the West Coast of the US, Lucas Peters now makes Tangier his home. He's a travel writer and photographer and the author of the Moon Guide Book for Morocco. Together with his very accomplished wife, Amina, they own and operate Journey Beyond Travel, one of Morocco's most successful, sustainable tour companies. Lucas' expertise isn't limited to Morocco though. He also wrote Moon Guide Book's Grand European Journeys: 40 Unforgettable Trips by Road, Rail, Sea & More. In November 2024, Lucas is releasing the Moon Guide Book for Sevilla, Granada and Andalusia. When he's not writing or planning remarkable journeys for his clients, Lucas, together with Amina and their two kids, spends time traveling around Morocco, exploring the small towns dotting the national roads, difficult-to-access mountain villages and crumbling kasbahs of the Sahara. On this episode, Lucas shares that in 2009, he bought a one way ticket to Morocco and never left – so he's truly on a one way ticket journey! Also in the conversation, Lucas and Host, Steven Shalowitz, touch on each of the destinations Steven visited on his recent four and a half week journey through Morocco which Lucas orchestrated. They included: Rabat, Tangier, Tetouan, Chefchaouen, Volubilis, Moulay Idriss, Meknes, Fes, Ifrane, Erfoud, the Sahara, the Atlas Mountains, Essaouira, Marrakech and Casablanca. Plus, the two highlight everything from riads to hammams, Morocco's rich Jewish heritage to Moroccan cuisine, the method to Moroccan aesthetic madness to the proliferation of cats throughout the country, and more. For further information on Lucas, visit: http://lucasmpeters.com. And for curated, bespoke visits to Morocco, Andalusia and select other destinations, visit: http://journeybeyondtravel.com
Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Join Christian Finnegan JL Cauvin and more on August 22 in Queens NY ! Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 700 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Today I have your headlines, clips then my interview with Nayyera begins at 24 mins and Abigail at 39 minutes Nayyera is a broadcast journalist and host who tells the stories of how democracy works — and doesn't work — for all kinds of people. Nayyera has interviewed global leaders and local activists, drawing on years spent in the trenches of the nation's most competitive campaigns and in the halls of government working to resolve global challenges. Nayyera is the rare host with a nuanced understanding of both domestic and international current affairs. Nayyera regularly hosts multiple hours of programming a day on cable television and satellite radio. Nayyera most recently launched and anchored the Black News Channel's two-hour, nightly newscast, The World Tonight. As the network's Chief Foreign Affairs Correspondent, Nayyera's editorial lens highlighted the people at the heart of policy and communities caught in conflict. Her versatility as a broadcast host also found her filling in for the network's prime time programs. Prior to her media work, Nayyera served as a Senior Director in the White House helping implement the President's agenda on national security and economic policy. She served in the State Department as a spokesperson explaining U.S. foreign policy to audiences around the world. Nayyera's global experience is based on a foundation of understanding U.S. politics and culture, having spent several years helping Members of Congress connect with their local communities. Overall, Nayyera's work has connected her to nearly all 50 states and 30 countries. As immigrants from Pakistan who settled in Staten Island, New York, Nayyera's parents – a physician and a public school teacher – instilled in her a commitment to public service. From an early age, Nayyera has sought to understand how the American Dream worked for her while others around the world struggle. A traveller by nature and then by profession, Nayyera's explorations have taken her from debates in the U.S. Congress and the Israeli Knesset, to hiking in the Rocky Mountains in Colorado and the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, to roaming the streets of London and Lahore. Nayyera received a Masters from Georgetown University Law Center and studied history at the University of Michigan. She lives in Maryland with her veterinarian husband and two kids under five. She wants a dog again but has agreed to wait until the family is done with diapers. Nayyera finds zen while scuba diving, which is not as often as she would like. Abigail Hummel is an administrative specialist for the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at her alma mater, the University of Florida - but her day job is the least interesting thing about her. Abigail co-hosts the Pops on Hops podcast with her father, Barry, where they discuss beer, music, and family. Facebook, X, Instagram, YouTube - popsonhopspod.com. She has been an avid performer since childhood - you may have seen her 2001 Super Bowl commercial or her episode of Malcolm in the Middle! - competed in performance and playwriting in high school, and led the student-run Shakespeare in the Park organization in college. She is also passionate about government, worked for the US Census in 2020, and has served as an election worker several times. Nowadays, when she is not working or prepping an album, she is reading for her two book clubs, doing sudoku, or listening to podcasts. The Stand Up Community Chat is always active with other Stand Up Subscribers on the Discord Platform. Join us Thursday's at 8EST for our Weekly Happy Hour Hangout! Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page All things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Buy Ava's Art
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