Podcasts about bound by law

Galatian 5Minister Adrienne DanielsWorship through the Ministry of Teaching the Word!Need Prayer or Want to Give your Life to Christ?email: prayer.request@strivinghome.org. We will pray with you or for you!Get Involved: www.strivinghome.org

In this episode of Message Daily, L. David Harris continues his series entitled, “The Promise: God’s Everlasting Covenant.” In this study Harris takes us to Jeremiah 31:31-34. >>> Injustice anywhere makes way for unrighteousness everywhere! Right living and understanding of the Scriptures stems all malice, injustice, pride, hatred, racism, and sin.

On this week's show I talk about Dan Johnson's brand new project Hemingway which is an EP with accompanying book of short stories as well as Bound By Law's album Supermajor. Stay tuned after each review for some great interviews and shout outs as well! Dan Johnson: www.danjohnsonmusic.us www.hemingwayalbum.com www.operationhemingway.com www.facebook.com/danjohnsonus www.twitter.com/danjohnsonus Bound By Law: www.boundbylaw.dk www.facebook.com/boundbylaw www.twitter.com/boundbylawband https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/supermajor/1155561136 Snakebite: www.snakebiteband.com www.facebook.com/snakebitecountry www.twitter.com/snakebiteband https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/my-road/978895637 The Denim Daddies: www.facebook.com/thedenimdaddies www.twitter.com/thedenimdaddies https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/drinkin-single/1407985647 Thanks for listening! Contact: Email: southboundpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/sbi35 Intro/Outro Music: Down at the Diner by William Naughton via http://www.themusicase.com Podcast Art by Schechter Productions: http://www.pinterest.com/SchechterArts http://schechterarts.deviantart.com  

Du kender helt sikkert Dolly Partons ulykkelige kærlighedssang ”Jolene”, guitarriffet i Lynyrd Skynyrds ”Sweet Home Alabama” eller Johnny Cash, der synger om livet som fange i Folsom State Prison. Hvad du nok ikke ved er, at disse populære sange står på skuldrene af skotske og irske immigranters musiktraditioner.I 1700-tallet ankom de første europæere til den nye verden mod vest. Med sig i bagagen havde de skotske og irske immigranter deres musikalske traditioner fra de britiske øer, som skulle vise sig at få et nyt udtryk i de barske nordamerikanske bjerge. De tågede og ufremkommelige omgivelser i Rocky Mountains skulle være med til at forme den amerikanske musiktradition, som vi i dag kalder country-musik.Sangen ”The Storms Are On the Ocean” af The Carter Family blev optaget i 1927, men faktisk er det en flere hundrede år gammel skotsk ballade. Den amerikanske sangskat er fuld af lignende eksempler på sange, der oprindeligt stammer fra de britiske øer.Tab, gambling, druk og skilsmisseDolly Parton bygger videre på en oldgammel tradition fra immigranternes folkemusik, når hun på ”Jolene” hjerteskærende synger om en kvinde, der har stjålet hendes mand. Folkemusikken har en stærk tradition for at portrættere en socialrealistisk afspejling af det hårde liv. Teksterne handler ofte om tab, gambling, druk, skilsmisse og livet på landevejen. Dette element har Dolly Parton taget med sig i sin sangskrivning.Dansk countryHerhjemme i Danmark har vi også kunstnere, der har ladet sig inspirere af den amerikanske sangskat. Bound By Law spiller skramlet country med stærke americana vibes. Bandet bygger videre på den socialrealistiske fortælletradition med tekster omkring global opvarmning og finanskrise. Det har de gjort med så stor succes, at de har varmet op for Beth Hart samt repræsenteret Danmark ved The European Blues Challange i 2015. Vi anbefaler, at du lytter til ”Tie a Rope”, og lader dig blive fanget af moderne dansk country.

In the 11th episode of Copy This, host Kirby Ferguson talks with James Boyle, law professor at Duke and co-founder of the Center for the Study of the Public Domain. He is also the co-author of the graphic novels "Theft! A History of Music" and "Bound By Law." The public domain is composed of books, songs, movies, artwork and other copyrighted works that are available for free to the public. Either their copyrights expired over time - as the Founding Fathers intended - or they were never subject to copyright in the first place. This is why popular characters like Frankenstein, the Wizard of Oz, and King Arthur are in the public domain and, therefore, can be reproduced and adapted into other creative formats. The public domain is why Benedict Cumberbatch can star as the eponymous detective in Sherlock Holmes and how musicians can produce holiday albums with classics like “Silent Night” and “Jingle Bells.” Kirby and James will also discuss the entertainment industries’ efforts over the years to extend copyright terms and prevent works from entering the public domain. While it is more difficult to place a work in the public domain today, James explains why the public domain remains an important resource for innovation and creativity, and is critical for allowing the public to access information and historical materials.

Dave is drinking Finland's biggest Negroni, Mikal is waylaid in Costco, and Mike and Simon are more or less regular. FOR NO GOOD REASON we critique academic residencies from the right and ourselves from the left, but as is GOOD AND PURE we can only be ourselves, so we pass the time CRAPPING OUR PANTS about underwater welding, coral reef poetry, curling, and Mölkky, which means we are BOUND BY LAW to reflect on the relationship between DEEP PERSONAL SHAME and FROZEN YOGURT. After that--and only because of some TRULY DRACONIAN LABOR LAWS--we grin and bear it through the tediousness of the ESPYs, the Mayweather/MacGregor press tour hellscape, the moral difficulty of googling female tennis stars, Wimbledon specifically and in general, and Lonzo Ball.

This week's episode is all about copyright and culture, with a pair of the best guests you could ask for on the subject. Almost ten years ago, law professors Keith Aoki, James Boyle and Jennifer Jenkins released a comic book about copyright called Bound By Law, and now they are back with a sequel: Theft: A History of Music. This week, James and Jennifer join us to discuss the new comic and the history of copyright and music (with lots of fair use music snippets to demonstrate the legacy of 'theft')! You should also be sure to check out the comic itself! You can download a digital copy for free of course, but for those who want to get their hands on the beautiful paperback edition, we've got a limited time offer for Techdirt fans: you can get it for only $8.99 at Createspace (that's 40% off!) when you use the discount code 2FESBPRQ within the next two weeks. It's also available on Amazon with a free Kindle edition included when you buy.

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