Podcasts about Ben Carey

Tonight it’s time for weird hip-hop, dark d’n’b trance-pop, mutant dancehall, Indonesian experimental folk, experimental Yolŋu, experimental indie, post-classical pop, krautrock-pop, mashups, junglism of all sorts, minimal drum’n’bass, minimal dub, sound-art, sound-art, sound-art… You know… It’s Utility Fog.. LISTEN AGAIN, to the art of sound… Stream on demand from fbi.radio, podcast here. doseone & Height Keech – Wont Work [doseone Bandcamp] doseone & Height Keech – Twisted (Featuring Brian Ennals) [doseone Bandcamp] Following his brilliant album All Portrait, No Chorus with Steel Tipped Dove earlier in 2025, veteran alt.hip-hop mouth doseone swung right back into the swing of things with an EP produced entirely by Baltimore beatmaker Height Keech. Wood Teeth was laser-focused on the current moment, and its sequel (Wood Teeth II, natch) takes the same position – once more it’s about the descent of the USA into fascism, and it’s as “scathing” as the copy says. Dose is putting out some of the best work of his career, and the madcap sound of Height Keech certainly doesn’t hinder him. Marcus Whale – Dark Room [Blue Void/Bandcamp] Out now, the latest album from Eora/Sydney luminary Marcus Whale, who’s been a fixture on this show since his early experimental work as Scissor Lock, when he was a mere teenager, and throughout the brilliant releases of his duo Collarbones and trio Black Vanilla (among many others). Nether is, by my count, his 5th solo album, the first being his incredible statement of intent 10 years ago, Inland Sea, and it follows 2024’s club-fuelled blissout Ecstasy with the comedown, albeit no less energetic. There’s those traces of trance’s lysergic dancefloor tranceformation, pummeling kicks and (as heard here) jungle-like drum programming, ultra-processed breaks and percussion, and of course Marcus’s voice multi-tracked and harmonised. Beautiful. Facta – SLoPE VIP (ft Warrior Queen & Killa P) [Wisdom Teeth/Bandcamp] UK bass producer & one half of the Wisdom Teeth label, Facta, put out a slab of UK post-dubstep bass styles, from funky house to breakbeat techno, on last year’s GULP. Now he’s re-tooled the breakbeat track “SLoPE” with vocals from two UK dancehall/grime legends, Warrior Queen & Killa P. Wicked! Naga Kirana – Lumba2 [Glitterbeat/Bandcamp] Amsterdam collective Naga Kirana make a super-fun form of Indonesian electronic folk-pop, with gamelan percussion instruments, drum machines & synths, and the voice Inda Duran ensuring it’s catchy as heck. Looking forward to more from them! Waakya – Fire Song [Hospital Hill courtesy of The Wire] First recorded listen to the new cross-cultural collaboration Waakya comes in the latest edition of Wire Magazine’s Wire Tapper. The band centres around Yolŋu songman Daniel Wilfred & yidaki (didgeridoo) virtuoso David Wilfred, who you may know from Hand to Earth. They’re joined by sound wizard & guitarist Matthew McGuigan of label/production house Hospital Hill, modular synth virtuoso Ben Carey (also of Sumn Conduit) and legendary experimental turntablist (and acclaimed cardiologist!) Martin Ng. That’s a recipe for something extraordinary, as you’ll hear from these first sounds. The way the Wilfreds’ traditional music melds with experimental textures is always magical, here emerging from varispeed record crackle, guitar harmonics and other unidentified sounds. Expect more soon. Kee Avil – delay [NNA Tapes/Bandcamp] So Montréal experimental musician Kee Avil, with a couple of albums under her belt on Constellation, has this year teamed up with NNA Tapes to release a progressive album over the whole year, called Vapor. There’s one track going up per month, and the latest is the saturated quasi-80s electro-pop of “delay”. Each track so far is excellent and weird. Marie Delprat – Dust in my veins [-OUS/Bandcamp] Swiss label -OUS has been consistently hitting goals for some years now, with glitched electronics, post-classical fusion weirdness and various unconventional takes on song-based music. All those things converge on the first single from classically-trained Marie Delprat‘s EP What remains after desire, a quietly creepy piece of drone-pop. Marina Herlop – Jaque [Marina Herlop Bandcamp] Keeping with post-classical fusion weirdness, we join Catalan composer, pianist, singer & producer Marina Herlop for her third album Dja Dja, her first to be self-released (distributed by Barcelona label Lapsus & !K7, so the gorgeous-looking vinyl & CDs should be readily available). First single “Jaque” has everything Herlop is known for: classical-sounding piano, layered ecstatic folk vocals, syncopated rhythms. Keep an eye out for this one! Vanishing Twin – Bring Me The Axe [Fire/Bandcamp] Currently a trio, Vanishing Twin have made experimental pop music now for 11 years. Singer Cathy Lucas moved to rural France a year or two ago, so making music with ubiquitous drummer Valentina Magaletti and bassist Susumu Mukai aka Zongamin (who together are V/Z) became primarily an asynchronous affair of swapping files remotely. The title Archives is a reference to file-sharing and collaging from disparate sources, rather than describing an album of rarities or best of – it’s all new material. The band has always taken indie pop into realms of the experimental, with strong krautrock & dub vibes, but these new tracks are particularly adventurous, sounding precisely like three musicians in different locations coming together for a chimera of folk, electronic pop, dub, glitched trip-hop and radiophonic post-classical abstraction. I’m pumped to hear the rest of this album. Heyes – carlos serone – “folder for heyes (unfinished tape beats)” [Heyes’ Edits] [Ric/H Collective/Bandcamp] Heyes – Ang Watching ‘Pets on a Train’ on a Plane [Ric/H Collective/Bandcamp] Lochie – aka Heyes – is quite close to this show, and has filled in for me earlier this year as well as having broadcast on other stations. As an artist, his output is quite varied, but one strand of his art is the transformation of pre-existing music as well as field recording. Lochie has formed the Ric/H Collective with a group of like-minded musicians, writers & designers here in Eora, and first cab off the rank for the label arm is (here goes): rich; or, a mixtape of music about being “rich” and music not about being “rich”. The mixtape begins (and goes on) with a selection of Heyes Quickmixes of some familiar money-based pop songs, some mangled beyond recognition, some leaking their source material in odd ways, but slipped inside are some fellow travellers like carlos serone, whose lo-fi beats are edited by Heyes, and who also provided the liner notes. Intriguingly strange. Harrison Rae – Diss Track [Harrison Rae Bandcamp] From a notable Eora/Sydney gent now, Harrison Rae, who’s released electronic music as Beau Ambien and Henri O and is the convenor of Club Moss. His 2025 Mixtape is varied as a mixtape ought to be, from guitar tracks to murky electronics like “Diss Track”. Djrum – I Wander (IV) [Houndstooth/Bandcamp] Felix Manuel aka Djrum is one of the geniuses of the current age, adept at beats at any BPM, switching easily between techno, dubstep, jungle & beyond, but also inserting beautiful quasi-classical piano & cello passages, flutes with weird tunings, etc. Forthcoming EP I Wander is really one 15:44 track, but split into 6 parts reflecting its restless evolution throughout. I’m fortunate to have heard the whole thing already, and it’s as good as you’re expecting! Rydeen & SOVBLKPSSY – LESBIANISM [silkXS Bandcamp] Eora/Sydney duo Rydeen & SOVBLKPSSY follow up a 2-tracker from 2024 with their DONT TELL ANYONE EP, reflecting their influences across the bass & club spectrum, nodding at local sounds & history, thence building up from scratch a hardcore continuum of our own. In that vein, “LESBIANISM” is a Ry & Sov take on jungle, and a delight to hear. Plug – King Ring [De:tuned/Bandcamp] Once again Luke Vibert returns to his DAT archives to pull a full album’s worth of mid-’90s Plug material out for us to bathe in. When Vibert discovered jungle circa 1994, he was probably the one member of the IDM crew (Aphex Twin, µ-Ziq, Squarepusher et al) who really understood how it worked, as club music, in relation to hip-hop and ragga dancehall, and in terms of break juggling. I love those other guys, but Plug was the real shit. At the time, Vibert only released a series of EPs and the classic Drum’n’Bass for Papa album (you can find them all digitally at Bleep and elsewhere), apart from a smattering of compilation tracks. As well as wicked drum programming, they exhibited Vibert’s talent for perfectly-sourced samples and melodic basslines & lead parts, all of which counts just as much for his hip-hop productions and the acid the makes up most of his material lately. Part of this is his sense of humour, and the “Papa” of the album’s title is Vibert’s grandfather Frank Vibert, a keen amateur magician, and while the photos of Vibert in Orientalist magician getup seem to have dried up, the title Variety Magic keeps up the connection. It should be noted that the Plug style of jungle/drill’n’bass was specific to the technology Vibert was using at the time, and even the Amen Andrews stuff that came out in 2003 has a different feel because he wasn’t producing the tracks the same way. So both the 2012 album Back on Time (which does sport his granddad on the cover) and this new album are collections of tracks from the mid-to-late ’90s. It’s insane that an 11 track album of tunes this good was lurking on DATs somewhere for decades. Morwell – Trust (A.Fruit Remix) [Morwell Bandcamp] Max Morwell has for the last 7+ years been exploring the music of bass & breakbeats that soundtracked many a rave, and he recently worked on some 160bpm tracks – incidentally the fairly standard BPM for jungle before it got more frenetic and morphed into drum’n’bass (a huge simplification). I heard Morwell’s originals a little while back and they’re excellent, but each track has been paired with an equally inspiring remixer. DJ Earl brings the Chicago connection – jungle vs footwork is a long-mined but no less fertile vein – while jungle/bass/IDM is represented by two women at the top of the board right now: Catherine Backhouse aka Xylitol, whose interest in pre-separation Yugoslavian electronica intersected with Morwell’s own Croatian heritage, and the ever-brilliant Spain-based Ukrainian producer A.Fruit. That makes Trust an epic release, and you’d be crazy to let it slip by. rush2theUnknown – Palenque (return to paradise) [Awkwardly Social/Bandcamp] A couple of excellent releases in 2024 introduced the New Zealand/Japan duo rush2theUnknown to the world, drawing on their background in NZ’s drum’n’bass & jungle scene, melded with the ancient future of vaporwave (well, to my ears anyway). Ancient / Future finds the duo in familiar territory, and it’s a joy. Pugilist – Rune [Samurai Music/Bandcamp] Hearing Naarm-based jungle/d’n’b head Pugilist on Samurai Music (again!) is a slight surprise until you realise that he’s as comfortable making clattering jungle as laser-focused drum’n’bass, bone-shuddering dubstep or who knows what else. So it feels like on Triads he’s nailed the latter-day tribal/minimalist d’n’b sound of Samurai, while still keeping the beat-juggling joys there. Much though I enjoy me some stripped-down Samurai hypno-beats, Pugilist’s got the skillz and intent to take it to another level. Topdown Dialectic – False LP A – 14 [False Aralia Bandcamp] With a longstanding connection with Brian Foote & Brion Brionson’s Peak Oil, the now slightly-less-mysterious US producer Topdown Dialectic returns after a 5 year gap with an album on False Aralia (also shepherded by Brian Foote), confirming it for those who didn’t know as the work of Izaak Schlossman, each of whose False Aralia releases blurred the definitions of artist vs album title vs… project? But it’s all of a piece with Topdown Dialect – that is, exploring various intersections of dub & bass with ambient, minimalism, glitch… the beats nod at micro-house, dub techno, but also percolated r’n’b. Where K Wata & others have recently found tracings of jungle in dub techno’s glitched edges, Schlossman’s works have lived in those liminal spaces, rummaging the low-tide wracks of the Basic Channel. The 16 tracks on the False LP, each cut to precisely 5 minutes, refuse to settle into any specific vein, moving from barely-there ambient dub to deeply rhythmic dub-funk that’s somehow entirely free of beats, desaturated exotica and deconstructed soul. It’s the washed-out future glimpsed behind the pulsating light of a near-death experience. The Bug & Dis Fig – Vanishing (Numbness Dub) [Pressure] Kevin Martin’s main project, The Bug, is back with a new singles series called Ladybug, in which one track is reworked in various ways – dubs, remixes, dubs of remixes etc. For “Vanishing”, Martin invites back his previous collaborator Dis Fig aka Felicia Chen, who has a new album of her own coming soon on Thrill Jockey which will knock the pants of you. This is a great, ethereal track, with a chugging bass and sparse rock beat under Chen’s trip-hoppy vocal. The original of the track is then treated to a “Vanished Dub”, with fragments of the vocal echoing through reverbed white noise, and then follows a “Numb Mix”, which is incredibly washed out, with the beat pared down to a kick and a wisp of a hi-hat – but the vocal remains intact. That version then gets a “Numb Dub”, which is beautifully dubbed out, like dub techno with a stomping martial kick. But the final “Numbness Dub” is the most tricked out with its dub delays – reminiscent of Martin’s minimalist trip-hoppy work with King Midas Sound crossed with the industrial dub of his Machines collection. Klara Lewis – Ta Min Hand [Editions Mego/Bandcamp] 5 years after the premature death of founder Peter Rehberg, the great Editions Mego label continues on, and Klara Lewis – who began her career with Mego in 2014 with the brilliant Ett, is releasing her next album Opening on the label in September. Lewis’s music can be an abstracted take on dance music forms, or abstracted mangling of acoustic sources, or rich, glitchy drone works. The first track, and first single, from Opening takes what sounds like loungey jazz and destroys it, pushing it into stuttered, clipped distortion, reversing it and so on. This is emblematic of Lewis’s approach to sound, somehow strongly emotive despite the abstraction. Violeta García & Hora Lunga – la ola or i miss u [-OUS/Bandcamp] The first album from the duo of Argentinian cellist Violeta García & Swiss musician Hora Lunga, I’ll wait for you in the car park, was a highlight of 2025. Due in September, its sequel 4ever is a continuation of the debut’s approach, in which the cello may sometimes take the foreground with melodic gestures or mini-orchestrations, but it can also be one distorted sound-source alongside heavy subs transplanted from the club, glitched samples, half-heard voices. On this first single, García’s cello plays a familiar heartstring-pulling role, but the track is slowly overtaken with distortion in a way not dissimilar to Klara Lewis’s techniques. Absolutely a highly anticipated album. Brady Cohan – Convincing [Brady Cohan Bandcamp] LA composer & guitarist Brady Cohan‘s music is mostly heard on TV & in film, but Everything That Matters is music from the heart, arising from the revelation that the things that really mattered were there with him & his family. Still, this music is cinematic in scope, taking his guitar through spectral drones and surging bass, and back home again. Marla Hlady & Christof Migone – It Takes Two [Crónica/Bandcamp] On And On And Off is the second collaboration between Canadian sound-artists Marla Hlady & Christof Migone released on the great Portuguese label Crónica. These two both combine the fine arts, conceptual arts, with sound-art: their previous duo album Swan Song takes its name from the swan necks of decommissioned beer stills, which formed part of a kinetic sculpture and also generated many of the sounds in their work. Along with the swan necks were the voices of the brewery staff, amplified through the sculpture. On And On And Off also collaborates with a choir of sorts – 12 people who were given 12 prompts, which asked them to record parts of their daily commute, and also describe them in particular ways (see the list of prompts here). Once again these recordings formed the starting matter for the album’s works. Listening to the murky sounds of “It Takes Two”, timestretched loops move in & out of phase, unidentifiable but suggestive of motion. There are short noise pieces, cut-up vocal syllables and an almost shoegazey rumbling ambient piece to finish. NEA Ensemble – CAMEDRIO [NEA Editions] Inside a farmhouse in the Murgia Materana national park, 5 hours’ drive south-east of Rome, a group of experimental musicians have formed the NEA Cultural Association, a collective aimed at promoting the creation of multidisciplinary cultural works in the intersection of electro-acoustic, experimental music, visual arts and popular traditions – outside of the urban centres they’re usually found in. You can read their manifesto here. ORIZZONTALE is the first release from their NEA Editions label, documenting an improvised performance from 12 musicians & artists, combining acoustic & electric instruments, live synths and electronics. Among the members is Andrea Taeggi, whose solo work I’ve featured under his own name and earlier as Gondwana on the great Opal Tapes, who also released his amazing duo Lumisokea. Unsurprisingly the music here leans more on live expression than intricate post-production, but the restraint of the musicians and the live processing make these pieces quite striking. Borguefül – La jeune fille bleue [Carton Records/Pagans/Bandcamp] French double bassist Mélanie Loisel released her debut album as Borguefül, Horst, in 2022 on Carton Records. Her follow-up, Vêtue, is again based around her double bass, enhanced with physical preparations, looping and processing, and forming a percussive base for her vocals. The first single begins with bowed notes and harmonics accompanying Loisel’s voice, but by 2 minutes in you notice a low rumbling, a bass drone with digital detritus, which takes over and then stays under the short, otherwise a capella vocal phrases. It’s beautifully unexpected. Listen again — ~218MB

Santa Barbara might be known as the American Riviera, but its food scene is finally demanding the spotlight. This week on The LA Food Podcast, we recap 72 hours of eats — from surprisingly great Mexican food to a bao joint everyone's obsessed with — and explain why SB might just be California's most exciting dining city right now.Plus, we sit down with the team behind Dom's Taverna, the Basque-inspired newcomer from Dominique Crisp, Raj Nallapothola, and Ben Carey that's redefining Santa Barbara dining.In Chef's Kiss/Big Miss: goodbye Birdie G's, the rise of convenience sushi, and a burger list showdown (how dare you, Farley Elliott).Powered by Acquired Taste Media.–Go check out The Lonely Oyster in Echo Park! ⁠https://thelonelyoyster.com/⁠–Get 10% off at House of Macadamias using code "LAFOOD" https://www.houseofmacadamias.com/pages/la-foods

Welcome to another Now & Ben! This little nugget of bonus interview goodness features Carey Mulligan and Tim Key—stars of the new wholesome folk musical The Ballad of Wallis Island—in cinemas now. Ben sits down with them to talk about this British gem of a film that's got Richard Curtis cooing. Plus behind the scenes goss on everything from corpsing on camera to sliding into dms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

CITR's 24 Hours of Radio Art in a snack-sized format. Dark Ambient. Drone. Field Recordings. Noise. Sound Art. Or something. Tune in Friday night for new music by Tyresta / Simon McCorry (‘Azimuth‘), David Wallraf (‘Crudelta? Necessaria‘), Grant Cutler (‘Ocean with Spirit Patterns‘), God Body Disconnect (‘Detune the Tragic Light‘), Ben Carey's “Gra?nstillsta?nd“, Gabriel Paiuk's “Degrees of Transparency“, and Sonologyst's ‘The Recognition Test #359‘ (featuring Ignatius, KABRA, Scientia). SONOLOGYST 'THE RECOGNITION TEST #359' TRACKLIST >>> o "Disintegration (w/ Connor Oman, Excerpt) | IGNATIUS "Plucky" | KABRA "The Return of the Cambrian Period Part 6-7" | SCIENTIA "Misty Moor" | MARIO LINO STANCATI "Jack Into Cyberspace" | DRIFT "Crystalline Yellow" | DURANCE "Contingent Basics" | SKOTOGEN "Reynisdrangar" | DAIMON "Cat" | KOHELLUS "Kalanvihrea".

Today's guest the very talented front man of Census and social media Guru Ben Carey. This episode is very refreshing back and fourth of ideas from how to perceive value in  your art to grinding it for years to see a result to taking charge of what you want vs staying in a rut. It's always good catching up with ben and everything he has going on. Check out all of his goings on.    Links down below for all the goods. If you want behind the scenes and episodes 2 days early sign up for our Patreon it helps support the show in many ways.   As always thank you for listening.   Patreon https://www.patreon.com/crashcast   YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/crashcast     Instagram https://www.instagram.com/crashcastpod/   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/crashcastpod   Twitter https://twitter.com/crashcastpod1   Census https://www.instagram.com/thebandcensus/   https://www.facebook.com/thebandcensus   https://www.instagram.com/bencensus/   https://www.tiktok.com/@stupidandemo?_t=8joG8BiF0HO&_r=1

Welcome back to Wicked Problems. We know when we're outclassed so we'll leave the jokes to the professionals. Claire Brady and Richard Delevan were joined by Ben Carey and Nick Oldridge, the co-founders of Climate Science Breakthrough. Like most really good comedy it's deadly serious at its core - like spending your family fortune on a climate science comedy project instead of your kids. We hear about how the project came about, why they thought putting comedians like Nish Kumar and Jonathan Pie together with climate scientists like Dr. Fredi Otto and Professor Joanna Haigh might break through in new ways about the climate problems and solutions. Tell us what you think at news.wickedproblems.uk and sign up for our newsletter. You can also find us here:Claire on LinkedIn and BlueSkyRichard on BlueSky and LinkedInOldridge and Carey are about to release the fourth video in their series, but this is a chance to catch up on the ones that have been released so far and hear the story behind them. Nish Kumar and Dr. Fredi OttoKiri Pritchard McLean and Bill McGuireJonathan Pie and Prof. Joanna HaighAnd some of the other videos we referenced: Bassem Youssef + Piers MorganDr. Matthew WinningRolleigh WilliamsThanks for listening. We'll be back soon with another episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back. As many of you know, we like to record an episode after each Career Conference capturing some of the Conference's best practices from a few of our most recent alumni. We have found that these podcast episodes help soon-to-be transitioning military officers get a good handle on what to expect and how to be as prepared as possible. This episode features three of our most recent alumni - each attending the June 2023 Career Conference. Ben Carey is a 7-year Space Force Captain who is going to go work for Campbell Soup Company as an Associate Brand Manager. Meredith Frey is a 4-year Army Logistics Captain who is going to go work for NextEra Energy as a Senior Project Manager. Jack Thompson is a 5-year Navy Cryptologic Warfare officer who is going to go work for Eurofins Scientific as a Project Manager. Each officer brought their own unique perspective to the conversation and was able to shed much light on their experience through the entire process, from the beginning of the Career Conference all the way through accepting an offer for employment. I am convinced that their insight will shape expectations and further develop the preparation plans for the officers in the Development and Preparation Program (DPP) who plan to attend a future Cameron-Brooks Career Conference. We covered a lot of ground through the conversation, essentially highlighting best practices and lessons learned from their experiences. We were able to cover some key questions, such as: What was your biggest surprise about the Career Conference? What did you do really well before the Conference that was pivotal in your preparation? Knowing what you know now, what do you wish you would have done differently to prepare for the Conference? What were some of the key criteria you used to choose the company you are going to go work for? What was the follow-up interview process like, and what was the difference between the virtual Conference in the in-person follow-up interviews? Toward the end of the podcast, I opened it up for those who attended the meeting live to ask any question of the panelist. My hope is that this podcast is helpful to you in your decision-making process and preparation for your future endeavors. To stay connected, we encourage you to check out our website and YouTube Channel and follow us on LinkedIn. If you want to learn more about your transition options, please get in touch with us. You can also check out our Transition Guide on "3 Game-Changing Strategies for JMOs Making the Jump to Business" for additional transition tips. To stay connected, we'd recommend subscribing to our YouTube Channel and following us on LinkedIn.  

AI-assisted healthcare is reaching maturity in many applications and could alleviate some of the capacity gap increasingly faced by health systems . Over the next three podcasts we focus on artificial intelligence tools designed to assist directly with clinical practice. Most commonly reported on are the algorithms capable of pattern recognition on medical images, that in some settings perform as well or better than expert diagnosticians at classifying disease. AI models have also been developed to perform regression analyses more complex than classical risk stratification aids.The standard statistical algorithms used to solve these problems struggle when many variables are introduced, in which case deep learning models that mimic brain networks are sometimes a powerful alternative. In this episode we explain how machine learning algorithms are trained on particular tasks and where there are risks of error and bias being introduced. In part 2, we identify the ergonomic issues that affect practical implementation of AI tools in the clinic and in the decision cascade. And in the final episode of the series we discuss the questions that regulators and lawyers should be asking of this new technology and what role natural language processors might have in medicine. GuestDr Ian Scott FRACP MHA MEd (Director of Internal Medicine and Clinical Epidemiology, Princess Alexandra Hospital; Professor of Medicine, University of Queensland)ProductionProduced by Mic Cavazzini DPhil. Music licenced from Epidemic Sound includes ‘Thyone' by Ben Elson, ‘Broke No More' by Cushy, ‘Desert Hideout' by Christopher Moe Ditlevesen and ‘Alienated' by ELFL. Music courtesy of Free Music Archive includes ‘Capgras' by Ben Carey. Image by Olemedia licenced from Getty Images.Editorial feedback kindly provided by physicians; Rhiannon Mellor, David Arroyo, Aidan Tan, Joseph Lee, Rachel Murdoch, Michelle Chong, Phillipa Wormald and digital health academics; Paul Cooper and Natasa Lazarevic.Key ReferencesDemystifying machine learning: a primer for physicians [Scott, IMJ. 2021]Clinician checklist for assessing suitability of machine learning applications in healthcare [Scott, BMJ Health Care Inform. 2021]Please visit the Pomegranate Health web page for a transcript and supporting references. Login to MyCPD to record listening and reading as a prefilled learning activity. Subscribe to new episode email alerts or search for ‘Pomegranate Health' in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Castbox, or any podcasting app.  

Some comedians and scientists are using laughs to raise the alarm about climate change. We talk to Ben Carey, founder and the creative director of the Utopia Bureau, which describes itself as a "climate communications lab”; and Aaron Sachs, author of Stay Cool: Why Dark Comedy Matters in the Fight Against Climate Change.

Ben Carey is an Australian guitarist who has played with bands such as Savage Garden, Tal Bachman, Lifehouse and Elvis Monroe. He is one of Bryan's best friends and joins him in the studio this week to talk about Harley Davidson's, their friendship and to play music from their most recent album. You do not want to miss this special edition of a Heroes Journey podcast!! @smp.ink @redrockharleydavidson @stickypawsstudios @jpscomputers @elvismonroe Sponsors: https://www.instagram.com/redrockharley/ https://www.instagram.com/smp.ink/ Podcast Socials: https://www.instagram.com/heroesjourneypodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/heroesjourneypodcast https://twitter.com/HeroesJourneyP https://www.tiktok.com/@heroesjourneypodcast https://www.instagram.com/elvismonroeofficial/

Medical and administrative records are normally collected to help the management of patients or institutions, but it can be time consuming to extract metrics useful for practice improvement. The field known as Practice Analytics seeks to transform these data and provide clinicians with a bird's eye view of their case load and performance. Practice Analytics can draw attention to cases that stood out from the trend, not for any regulatory purpose, but simply to help clinicians reflect and improve. This could even act a shortcut to meeting the new requirements for CPD imposed by the medical boards. GuestsProfessor Tim Shaw (University of Sydney; Research Director, Digital Health Cooperative Research Centre) Dr David Rankin (Director Clinical Governance and Informatics, Cabrini Health)ProductionProduced by Mic Cavazzini DPhil. Recording assistance from Jon Tjhia in Melbourne. Music courtesy of FreeMusicArchive includes ‘Transference' by Ben Carey. Music licenced from Epidemic Sound includes ‘Emerlyn' by Valante. Image by Courtney Hale licenced from Getty Images.Please visit the Pomegranate Health web page for a transcript and supporting references. Login to MyCPD to record prefilled learning activity. Subscribe to new episode email alerts or search for ‘Pomegranate Health' in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Castbox, or any podcasting app. 

A commercial free episode of Thursday's Sports Loud Mouths show, featuring interviews with special guests from Long Island's 495 Elite youth football Ben Carey, Al Brown, and Gerald Filardi. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/world-wide-sports-radio-n/support

An in depth discussion with 3 of our students, Daphne, Chris and Brandon plus our mate, Angela and that guy Ben. Teresa hosted and gave us all a hard time. We discuss the camaraderie and the group dynamics aboard a smallish boat and how to feed the diverse dietary requirements. We talk about keeping things organized and the benefits of preparation. We conclude there's alot of value in dividing jobs and maintaining consistency. and that there are always days when things are challenging aboard a boat. There's an “Aha!” moment, when we discuss how there's plenty of wind and fog in Maine. We decided that we all need wax pencils. We recall the feeling of navigating blind in the fog, and then finding the green can that looms silently out of the fog! What a great feeling that is! It's confirmed – Morse Alpha Instructors have a lot of patience! During this expedition we rendezvoused with the Maine Windjammers at the Wooden Boat School and enjoyed sailing amongst them as they dropped sail and anchored together. We wondered why is there always poop talk on boats. Sailing out past the sight of land for the first time. is really spectacular… one of the best experiences of life. The Coast of Maine has beautiful geography and wildlife, and of course – lobster pots! But with constant vigilance you can easily avoid them. In Maine, there's also rocks, lots of them, they're like a minefield. Maine offers a unique experience to pack alot of learning into a short amount of time. We stood anchor watch when the wind picked up in a dicey anchorage. We rotated through the 45 minute watches very effortlessly, and quietly! We used the barometer to keep tabs on the pressure. We triangulated our position with lights ashore and used the radar to ensure we maintained a constant distance off the islands. Angela the mate reconnects with her first schooner, the AJ Meerwald, when we anchored near them one night. After the expedition, Chris & Brandon went back to their boat and were so excited to get out and go sailing with their new found skills and understanding. All of us left with a renewed sense of confidence, and alot of new skills. We actively sailed Rocinante, and time passed so quickly, because we were all so engaged.Produced by Teresa and Ben Carey, Angela McIntyre is our Assistant Producer and the music is by Tim Eriksen, Ben's brother.You can subscribe to The Morning Muster wherever you get your podcasts, or visit MorseAlpha.com. You can also find us on instagram @morsealphaexpeditionsStay Found People!

Programme de PHILIPPE PETIT pour webSYNradio : Modulisme birthday - Mix 1 et 2. Il y a 2 ans, déjà… nous vous présentions MODULISME la toute première plateforme dédiée à la promotion de la synthèse modulaire, offrant interviews, infos, ressources sur le sujet mais aussi de la musique, proposant en écoute libre des sessions d'une heure afin de mettre en avant chacun des compositeurs, plus de 100h de musiques inédites. Pour webSYNradio, Philippe Petit, initiateur du projet, a crée deux mix de 2h qui retracent à la fois l'ambition et la singularité du projet d'ensemble. Un beau cadeau avec les sons de Cray (Ross Healy), Scanner (Robin Rimbaud), Control Voltage Therapy (Todd Barton & Bruce Bayard), Klaatu (Anonymous), Rodent (Eric Cheslak), Catsynth (Amanda Chaudhary), Jos Smolders, Richard Scott, Fa Césario, Eazy Teeth, Tom Djll, Francisco Meirino, Thomas Ankersmit, Coil, Stephen Ruppenthal & Brian Belet, Benge, Ian Boddy // Jill Fraser, Sarah Belle Reid, Todd Barton, Suzanne Ciani, Paul Pignon, Jack Dangers, Thighpaulsandra, Ben Carey, Bana Haffar, Andreas Tilliander, Illusion Of Safety , Thomas Dimuzio, Batchas, Michael White, Miguel Frasconi, Gino Robair, PRFRK, Leo Nilsson."

Programme de PHILIPPE PETIT pour webSYNradio : Modulisme birthday - Mix 1 et 2. Il y a 2 ans, déjà… nous vous présentions MODULISME la toute première plateforme dédiée à la promotion de la synthèse modulaire, offrant interviews, infos, ressources sur le sujet mais aussi de la musique, proposant en écoute libre des sessions d'une heure afin de mettre en avant chacun des compositeurs, plus de 100h de musiques inédites. Pour webSYNradio, Philippe Petit, initiateur du projet, a crée deux mix de 2h qui retracent à la fois l'ambition et la singularité du projet d'ensemble. Un beau cadeau avec les sons de Cray (Ross Healy), Scanner (Robin Rimbaud), Control Voltage Therapy (Todd Barton & Bruce Bayard), Klaatu (Anonymous), Rodent (Eric Cheslak), Catsynth (Amanda Chaudhary), Jos Smolders, Richard Scott, Fa Césario, Eazy Teeth, Tom Djll, Francisco Meirino, Thomas Ankersmit, Coil, Stephen Ruppenthal & Brian Belet, Benge, Ian Boddy // Jill Fraser, Sarah Belle Reid, Todd Barton, Suzanne Ciani, Paul Pignon, Jack Dangers, Thighpaulsandra, Ben Carey, Bana Haffar, Andreas Tilliander, Illusion Of Safety , Thomas Dimuzio, Batchas, Michael White, Miguel Frasconi, Gino Robair, PRFRK, Leo Nilsson."

Are your proficiency goals in line with your practical goals? How many hours a week can you realistically commit to your language learning? What does success look like for you a year from now? In this episode of Adventures in Language, we're talking about how to set good goals for yourself and walk you through 6 prompts to set you up for success. Pssst - we have an awesome (and free!) worksheet version of the 6 prompts we cover in this episode, which you can access by downloading here: https://info.mangolanguages.com/glc-signupIf you liked this episode, please let us know by following our podcast! If you'd like the blog article that accompanies this podcast, click here: https://blog.mangolanguages.com/how-to-set-good-language-learning-goalsWe also invite you to check out our website at: https://mangolanguages.com/ and follow us on social media @MangoLanguages.Wondering what languages were used in this episode? In addition to English, you heard Hebrew, Polish, and Spanish. שָׁלוֹם (sha.LOM) and יַאלְלָה בַּיי (YUH.lah bye) are ‘hello' and ‘goodbye' in Hebrew, which is spoken today by over 8 million Israelis as an L1 (native language) and statutory national language. Fun fact: did you know that when saying ‘hello' in Hebrew, you're literally saying ‘peace/harmony'? Dzień dobry (djen dOHbreh) and do widzenia (doh veedzENyah) are ‘hello' and ‘goodbye' in Polish, which is spoken today by appriximately 37 million people in Poland as an L1 and statutory national language). Pues, sin más preámbulos means 'Well, without further ado' (lit. 'Well, without further preambles…'') in Spanish, which is an Ibero-Romance language that is the statutory national language of over 20 countries world-wide. Interested in learning Hebrew, Polish, Spanish or one of the other 70+ languages that the Mango app offers? Click here to learn more: https://mangolanguages.com/Meet your guide Emily! Emily Sabo (PhD, University of Michigan) is a linguist at Mango Languages. A Pittsburgh native, her areas of specialization are the social and cognitive factors that impact bilingual language processing and production. Having studied 7 languages and lived in various countries abroad, she sees multilingualism -- and the cultural diversity that accompanies it -- as the coolest of superpowers. Complementary to her work at Mango, Emily is a Lecturer of Spanish at the University of Tennessee, a Producer of the “We Are What We Speak' docuseries, and get this...a storytelling standup comedian!Want to know more about the scientific research underlying this episode? For a fun, easy read that summarizes the takeaways of how we learn - check out Ben Carey's 2015 book entitled How we learn: The surprising truth about when, where, and why it happens. Chapter 2 (titled The Power of Forgetting) is of particular relevance to this video/episode. We highly recommend this read because Carey writes in a way that's clearly well-researched but accessible and free of jargon. He does a great job of sprinkling in engaging reviews of the experiments that laid the foundation for how we know what we know about how learning happens in the brain. One academic article that illustrates how active learning strategies can combat the Fluency Illusion is Roediger III, H. L., & Karpicke, J. D. (2006). The power of testing memory: Basic research and implications for educational practice. Perspectives on psychological science, 1(3), 181-210.

What do pop quizzes, cognitive science, and Francis Bacon have in common? They're all mentioned in this podcast! In this episode, we're talking about the Fluency Illusion. Whether or not you've heard of the term, we guarantee you're familiar with the phenomenon. Beware – its name may sound magical, but it's unfortunately no fun trick. In short, the Fluency Illusion is the cognitive process that can make you overestimate how much of the learning material you truly understand. It leads you to believe you can actively produce something in the target language just because you can passively understand it when reading or writing. The solution to overcoming this problem lies in active learning strategies. If that's what you came for, then keep listening! We will drop some knowledge about the Fluency Illusion and share our 5 go-to learning strategies to help you avoid falling prey to the Fluency Illusion.To download the app, visit: https://mangolanguages.com/appDownload our (free) worksheet on Setting Good Language Learning Goals, by clicking here: https://info.mangolanguages.com/glc-signupIf you liked this podcast, please consider joining the Mango Languages fam by following our podcast! We appreciate you. You're also invited to follow us on social media @MangoLanguages.If you'd like the blog article that accompanies this episode, visit: https://blog.mangolanguages.com/what-every-language-learner-should-know-about-the-fluency-illusionEmily Sabo (PhD, University of Michigan) is a linguist at Mango Languages. Having studied 7 languages and lived in various countries abroad, she sees multilingualism -- and the cultural diversity that accompanies it -- as the coolest of superpowers. Complementary to her work at Mango, Emily is a Lecturer of Spanish at the University of Tennessee, a Producer of the “We Are What We Speak' docuseries, and get this...a storytelling standup comedian!Wondering what languages were used in this episode? In addition to being written in English, Sæll (sightl) and vertu blessaður (vair tuh blessothur) are ‘hello' and ‘goodbye' in Icelandic (the national language of Iceland; roughly 328,080 speakers worldwide). Did you know...the way to say ‘hello' in Icelandic is literally the Icelandic word meaning ‘blissful'? Bonjour and au revoir are ‘hello' and ‘goodbye' in French (the statutory national language of France; also spoken in a multitude of other countries, such as Morocco, Canada, and Côte d'Ivoire). ‘இதுக்கு அப்புரம் (ithuku aprom) means 'without further ado' (lit. 'after this') in Tamil (a language of India, predominantly spoken in the Tamil Nadu and Kannada states). Interested in learning Icelandic, French, Tamil or one of the other 70+ languages that the Mango app offers? Visit: https://mangolanguages.com/Want to know more about the scientific research underlying this podcast? For a fun, easy read that summarizes the takeaways of how we learn - check out Ben Carey's 2015 book entitled How we learn: The surprising truth about when, where, and why it happens. Chapter 5 (titled The Hidden Value of Ignorance: the Many Dimensions of Testing) is of particular relevance to this episode. We highly recommend this read because Carey writes in a way that's clearly well-researched but accessible and free of jargon. One academic article that illustrates how active learning strategies can combat the Fluency Illusion is Roediger III, H. L., & Karpicke, J. D. (2006). The power of testing memory: Basic research and implications for educational practice. Perspectives on psychological science, 1(3), 181-210.

What do pop quizzes, cognitive science, and Francis Bacon have in common? It's all about the Fluency Illusion! Whether or not you've heard of the term - we guarantee you're familiar with the phenomenon. In short, the Fluency Illusion is the cognitive process that can lead learners to overestimate how much of the learning material they truly understand. It's a problem for language learning because it leads students to believe they can actively produce something in the target language just because they can passively understand it during comprehension. The solution to overcoming this problem lies in active learning strategies. If that's what you came for, then keep listening! In this episode of Adventures in Language, we will be dropping some knowledge about the Fluency Illusion and how teachers can help their learners overcome the it. Looking for some more information about how the Mango app helps learners sidestep the Fluency illusion? Sign up to download our (free) worksheet on Setting Good Language Learning Goals, and we'll send along a bonus whitepaper: Mango Languages and Our Approach to Second Language Acquisition! Click here: https://info.mangolanguages.com/glc-signupIf you enjoyed this podcast, please let us know by following our channel! We appreciate you. You also invite you to check out our website at https://mangolanguages.com/ and follow us on social media @MangoLanguages.Emily Sabo (PhD, University of Michigan) is a linguist at Mango Languages. A Pittsburgh native, her areas of specialization are the social and cognitive factors that impact bilingual language processing and production. Having studied 7 languages and lived in various countries abroad, she sees multilingualism -- and the cultural diversity that accompanies it -- as the coolest of superpowers. Complementary to her work at Mango, Emily is a Lecturer of Spanish at the University of Tennessee, a Producer of the “We Are What We Speak' docuseries, and get this...a storytelling standup comedian!Wondering what languages were used in this episode? ‘হ্যালো' (ha-LOO) and ‘বিদায়' (BEE-die) are the words for ‘hello' and ‘goodbye' in Bengali (a language spoken primarily in Bangladesh and surrounding areas). ‘Ahoj' and ‘dovidenia' are ‘hello' and ‘goodbye' in Slovak (also sometimes called Slovakian; the national language of Slovakia). Interested in learning Bengali, Slovak, Brazilian Portuguese or one of the other 70+ languages that the Mango app offers? Visit: https://mangolanguages.com/appWant to know more about the scientific research underlying this episode? For a fun, easy read that summarizes the takeaways of how we learn - check out Ben Carey's 2015 book entitled How we learn: The surprising truth about when, where, and why it happens. Chapter 5 (titled The Hidden Value of Ignorance: the Many Dimensions of Testing) is of particular relevance to this episode. We highly recommend this read because Carey writes in a way that's clearly well-researched but accessible and free of jargon. He does a great job of sprinkling in engaging reviews of the experiments that laid the foundation for how we know what we know about how learning happens in the brain. A good paper to share with your students that illustrates the “testing effect” is Roediger III, H. L., & Karpicke, J. D. (2006). The power of testing memory: Basic research and implications for educational practice. Perspectives on psychological science, 1(3), 181-210.

Todays episode Mr. TikTok and vocalist of Census himself the always wonderful Ben Carey.     YouTube https://youtu.be/jJkEJrQDndk  

In this episode we talk to Ben Carey from Census. They're a band out of Arkansas that sing about Apeirophobia -- which is the fear of..well..we'll let Ben tell you himself. Ben is a hell of a lyricist and a voice to match. We break down their song "I Can Feel Eternity" and what went into writing hte song from the lyrics, to the music, and everything in between. This. a great episode and Ben is a hell of a person. Find Ben here: TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMJPSwcLn/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bencensus/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/bencensus Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bencareyartist/ Find his band Census here: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CENSUSBAND Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/censusband/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/censustheband Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/CENSUSBAND Spotify: bit.ly/censusonspotify Apple Music: bit.ly/censusonapplemusic Head over to sperocloth.com Pre-order Beanies here: https://sperocloth.com/products/sandy-shores-stormy-mountains-premium-12-cuffed-beanie Click here for an exclusive discount code: https://www.toneden.io/moment-makers-podcast/post/spero-cloth Mental Health Resources: https://sperocloth.com/pages/resources Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spero_cloth/ https://www.instagram.com/brennantoler/ https://www.instagram.com/walktheplankwitheyeswideopen/ https://www.instagram.com/beanyboo22/ We created this for you, the Makers of the Moment.

Chris and Zach host Ben Carey-DiGregorio on the podcast. He talks COVID and his favorite jazz tracks!

Sumn Conduit is the duo project of Indigenous Australian improviser and experimental vocalist Sonya Holowell , and modular synthesist and composer Ben Carey.  Their debut release 'Track' highlights the unique marriage of their two worlds, and in this episode we embark on a wide-ranging discussion that covers the 'oneness and multiplicity' of their approach; using visual stimuli in improvisation; the meaning and contradictions of 'experimental music'; and Sonya's recent long-form article, 'Decolonising the High Arts'.https://sumnconduit.com/Read Sonya's article at https://www.australianmusiccentre.com.au/article/opera-summit-decolonising-the-high-arts-part-aWatch Art Gallery of NSW 'Together in Art' performance https://youtu.be/wuxbHQImksQ 

There isn't a lot to say about this episode, EXCEPT it totally ROCKS!!!! We got to interview/listen to stories from Ben Carey and Bryan Hopkins of Elvis Monroe shortly after their 12.5 hour trip back to Alaska for 2 concerts. From the bottom of our hearts, we would like to continually THANK, Ben and Bryan, again, for making themselves available. They turned a 10 minute interview into 50 minutes of fun before they had to run to go see Dennis Quaid. Check them out on Facebook @ElvisMonroeOfficial & online @ elvismonroe.com We hope you enjoy this eppy as much as we did recording it. Thanks for listening!!

Three-time Grammy award winner Sarah Jarosz on collaborating, mandolins and her tiny hometown in Texas. And the experimental, improvised performances of Sonya Holowell and Ben Carey.

How does a saxophonist become a modular synth head? How does a serial collaborator put out his first solo album? And how does anyone get roped into doing a see-all video like the amazing Surfacing (https://vimeo.com/346031783) film? We learn the answer to these questions - and many more- in this episode with the amazing Ben Carey. From his solo modular mischief to collabs with Sonya Holowell and others, Ben is in constant motion. In addition, he's also been working on visuals (most notably in collaboration with Zubin Kanga), has been exploring ancient Serge systems, and teaches composition at the University of Sydney Conservatorium of Music. Yikes! You can get into a lot of his work (and see some great videos) at his site: bencarey.net. That Surfacing video that we discuss is found here: https://vimeo.com/346031783. And the new release by Sumn Conduit - Track - is available at https://sumnconduit.bandcamp.com/releases. There's so much more, but that'll get you started... Enjoy the podcast! [ddg] Transcription available at: http://www.darwingrosse.com/AMT/transcript-0328.html

Jim features a guest that you may not have heard of, but you certainly have heard. The six-string slinger of Savage Garden, Tal Bachman, Lifehouse, and Elvis Monroe, songwriter, and producer Ben Carey. Ben joins the show today to discuss life as a touring musician, the struggles of the lockdown environment, and his experience during the infamous Route 91 incident.

We're excited to catch up with Bryan Hopkins and Ben Carey of Elvis Monroe! The guys called upon their rockstar buddies to help write and record a feel good song called "Be The Change" for us all during this current coronavirus pandemic. Check out the group's story, the unique way that they made this song happen and more!

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. The goal is to feature two different types of episodes. The individual conversations as well as a collected array of the entire picture. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 19: Elvis Monroe Be The Change Slowly we are reassuring ourselves that something greater will come of this strange place in global history. Four weeks ago who would’ve thought that every shape of entertainment would fall from the marque outside the building. Full tours brought to a close. Recording projects silenced. It honestly feels like the past twenty years have been unbelievably trying for each nation but never like we’re presently experiencing. Bryan Hopkins and Ben Carey front the band Elvis Monroe. Two best friends who’ve not seen each other in weeks. But it didn’t stop the music. This is a journey of birth. The arrival of the art you know delivered to the galleries we know. From a disaster masterpieces shall rise.

Hey it’s Arroe. This is Play It Forward. A look at the unexpected changes endured by entertainers, writers, camera people and all others affected but not infected by the global invasion of the Coronavirus. The goal is to feature two different types of episodes. The individual conversations as well as a collected array of the entire picture. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward. Episode 19: Elvis Monroe Be The Change Slowly we are reassuring ourselves that something greater will come of this strange place in global history. Four weeks ago who would’ve thought that every shape of entertainment would fall from the marque outside the building. Full tours brought to a close. Recording projects silenced. It honestly feels like the past twenty years have been unbelievably trying for each nation but never like we’re presently experiencing. Bryan Hopkins and Ben Carey front the band Elvis Monroe. Two best friends who’ve not seen each other in weeks. But it didn’t stop the music. This is a journey of birth. The arrival of the art you know delivered to the galleries we know. From a disaster masterpieces shall rise.

Ep. 92: Week 1 is in the books! What went wrong for the much-hyped CLEVELAND BROWNS? How about that RB throwing 5 TDs for the RAVENS? The PATRIOTS crushed the STEELERS, the CHIEFS started hot and - sigh - how about them COWBOYS? Then it's on to WEEK 2: Who will prevail, Guru's favorite COUSINS or Second-Best AARON? Can PITTSBURGH bounce back against the SEAHAWKS? Who will win the big rematch between the SAINTS and the RAMS? Then, The Almanac joins us for the CAMPUS CHECK-IN with a look at the bigs games and bodybag games and the ALMANAC POLL TOP 10! Plus, the return of Guru's CALL-OUTS & SHOUT-OUTS, BETS WITH BEN with Ben Carey of Capwize.com and you know we got a 2-MINUTE DRILL! TTR, Baby!

Ep. 91: Another packed show! With real football upon us, we wrap up the summer: EZEKIEL ELLIOT and JARED GOFF got paid! Are they worth it? The SEAHAWKS stole JADAVEON CLOWNEY and then HOUSTON sold the future to MIAMI to win now because ANDREW LUCK retired! How does this change the upcoming season? Then, it's our NFC EAST PREVIEW with Big Mike of the SebyPodcast! Plus, the ALMANAC checks in to talk some college football as JALEN HURTS re-enters the Heisman conversation! Then, it's our WEEK 1 NFL PREVIEW and the return of BETS WITH BEN featuring Ben Carey of Capwize.com! And you know we got a 2-MINUTE DRILL! TTR, Baby! #YessirYessirYessir

Ep. 63! Are the PATRIOTS over? Is NICK FOLES the 'real QB' in PHILLY? And what team is having the most surprising season? Then, in WEEK 16, are the RAVENS and CHARGERS playing the first of two? Are the STEELERS and SAINTS giving us a preview of SBLIII? And will the CHIEFS or the SEAHAWKS bounce back from embarrassing losses? Plus, CALL-OUTS and SHOUT-OUTS, BETS WITH BEN with Ben Carey of TheCurrencyKings.com and the 2-MINUTE DRILL Christmas Wish for the DC area from Guru! #yessiryessiryessir #10K4TTR

Ep. 48: We're back just in time for #CHECKSEASON as both Odell Beckham Jr. and Aaron Rodgers GOT THAT CHECK BABY! But are OBJ and A-A-RON worth that kind of cash? Do high-paid players lose their edge? And what kind of pen do you use to sign a $100 MILLION CONTRACT? Plus, BEN CAREY from TheCurrencyKings.com joins the show in a NEW SEGMENT to give us his picks so we can ALL get that check! Then, it's GURU'S TOP 5 LINEBACKERS, the 2-MINUTE DRILL and a MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NAME GAMETIME! #TTR, Baby!

In the final regular episode of Las Vegas Shooter, Jim summarizes all we have learned, what is still unknown, and provides his opinion as to what really happened that night. He also interviews Bryan Hopkins, lead singer of the country music band Elvis Monroe about being at the festival that night. He was with his guitarist Ben Carey in front of the stage when Carey was shot. They perform the song “The Fight” which they wrote for the victims, providing a fitting and emotional cap to the Las Vegas Shooting deep dive.

A forest of patch-cords and synth modules are the engine of this ominously trippy performance by electronic artist Ben Carey.

A forest of patch-cords and synth modules are the engine of this ominously trippy performance by electronic artist Ben Carey.

Brad Fanshaw and Heather Storm are appearing live at the SEMA Show in Las Vegas on the MagnaFlow Stage. The two invite actor/comedian Tom Green to the show who is opening a new residency at the Bally's Hotel. Tom brings his comedic barbs and fun to the show and even indulges Dave Marek's "Top 5" on a call from Tokyo Japan. We did not forget the "Drink of the Day" and Heather mixes up a Vegas style morning drink called the "ScrewMosa" (Recipe at ManSeeksAdventure.com) Next we invite our friends and multi-repeat guests, Elvis Monroe to the stage. Ben Carey and Bryan Hopkins don't let us down with great stories and incredible live music.

Its an full TAKEOVER by Steve Darnell from Vegas Rat Rods, Tim “SkySkrape" and the band Elvis Monroe. You are listening to Skidmarks Shows Season 2 episode 35 and we don't disappoint! Jeff Allen and Ethan D. get their studio taken over by a group of rowdy celebrities, car builders, rappers and musicians... it wouldn't be Skidmarks Show if you knew what to expect next. Steve Darnell from Discovery Channels “Vegas Rat Rods” takes over the microphone and talks Season 3 builds, growing up in Las Vegas, roping cattle in Montana, building charity cars and needing more women to take their pictures with him. Steve’s shop Welder Up is right off the Las Vegas Strip, where they are bringing one piece of junk at a time back to life. Steve brings on his friends from the band “Elvis Monroe” and we get a sneak peek at the new intro music for his TV Show, with the song “Blue Collar Man”. We hear from Ben Carey of “Life House” and “Savage Garden”. Skrape from the infamousTAPOUT Fame also hops on the mic and gets down and dirty with questions to Steve on his life, growing up and when he started building cars. If you didn't know, Skrape has his own exhaust company, Black Window Exhaust. We haven't checked it out yet.... but he got us curious. So sit back and have a listen to Skidmarks Show from the Shell Pioneering performance side stage. Skidmarks Show is a 30 minute bi-weekly Automotive and Rock-n-Roll radio shows broadcasting on iTunes, Soundcloud, Podbean and SkidmarksShowcom all year long. With your hosts Jeff Allen from CNBC’s “The Car Chasers” and owner of Flat 12 Gallery and Ethan D. host of the morning radio show “The Rock Show” on FMX.  Skidmarks Show is Powered  by Pennzoil!

Brad Fanshaw and Dave Marek are live on stage in Las Vegas at the world's largest trade show, SEMA. They get ready to shake things up with the beautiful Hether Storm of Velocity Channel's Garage Squad. Heather also talks about her alter-ego as a mixologist. Then Steve Darnell of Discovery Network's Vegas Rat Rods joins the discussion along with Ben Carey and Bryan Hopkins from the band Elvis Monroe. The guys from the band wrap the show with two amazing songs live from the Man Seeks Adventure Stage.   VISIT our Website: www.ManSeeksAdventure.com

The seventh of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community. Following the shooting, I began seeing members of the community openly worrying on social media, understandably for their lives, but also about the packaging of the attack both by major news outlets and elected officials. It seemed like coverage of the shooting was overwhelmingly formatted as cisgender, heterosexual people talking about members of the queer and Latinx community rather than talking to them. After frustrating hours of fruitlessly searching for perspective from the actual communities affected, I remembered that, in this modern world, I didn’t have to wait for any other outlet to have these conversations for me; I could do it myself. As I started thinking about the project, something else became painfully obvious to me: I couldn’t wrap my head around the weight of 49 lives lost. I heard about a news anchor reading all 49 names on air, and was surprised to hear that this simple act took seven minutes. That number, 49, by itself, can feel small. 49 cents, 49 seconds. I wanted to understand the enormity, the massive loss of life, by talking to 49 people who identify within the LGBTQIA+ community, to understand that weight. The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the interviewees for this episode on June 16, just four days after the attack, and where they’ve given permission, I’ve included their Twitter handles: 31. Shaquille @itsshaqii 32. Kim 33. Tony @TheTonyRodrig 34. Jermaine @jermainedesign 35. Ben @TdotEdotPdot Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I’ve found helpful, and I’m happy to add additional resources by recommendation: GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine This episode contains the following music: “The coming tide” by Dlay, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 “Dream Prelude” by Christian Flanders, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 “Hurt Me” by Steve Combs, licensed under CC BY 4.0 “Analog” by Jon Luc Hefferman, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 “Ghost Limb” by Ben Carey, licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0 “Manly Nunn Steps Out” by Doctor Turtle, licensed under CC BY 4.0 These episodes don’t happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon’s front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you! Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

A program of new music for piano and electronics full of electronic doubling, shadowing and transformations, performed in concert by Zubin Kanga.

A program of new music for piano and electronics full of electronic doubling, shadowing and transformations, performed in concert by Zubin Kanga.

Rock'N'SeXXXy Welcomes Elvis Monroe's Ben Carey, Brian Hopkins, Machete' star Billy Blair & Jenna Ivory

Rock'N'SeXXXy Welcomes Elvis Monroe's Ben Carey, Brian Hopkins, Machete' star Billy Blair & Jenna Ivory