Podcasts about Casablanca

Author: John Bachelor and Sean McMeakin. Title: Stalin's War: A New History of World War II - Unconditional Surrender and the Katyn Lie. This segment analyzes FDR's announcement of unconditional surrender at the Casablanca Conference, interpreted as a gesture to satisfy Stalin's demands for a second front. The conversation delves into the Katyn Forest massacre, where the discovery of executed Polish officers by Soviet forces was buried by Allied leaders to maintain the alliance. Stalin used this event to isolate the Polish government-in-exile and install communist puppets. Additionally, the sources highlight how Roosevelt ignored back-channel peace offers from German resistance groups to uphold the strict unconditional surrender policy, potentially prolonging the conflict.1942

What does HUMPHREY BOGART in “The Maltese Falcon,” INGRID BERGMAN in “Casablanca” (1942), and GARY GRANT & ROSALIND RUSSELL in “His Girl Friday” (1940), all have in common? They are all iconic screen performances that were not — clutch your pearls! — even nominated for an Academy Award. This week, in our annual Oscar episode, we take a look at some of the classic film performances that were completely ignored by the Academy when it came time to hand out the Oscar statues. Some will shock you, some will anger you, some will leave you scratching your head and wondering, “WHY?” SHOW NOTES:  Sources: Wikipedia.com; TCM.com; IBDB.com; IMDBPro.com; Oscars.org; Movies Mentioned: M (1931), starring Peter Lorre; Picnic (1955) starring William Holden, Kim Novak, Betty Field, Rosalind Russell, Arthur O'Connell, Cliff Robertson, and Susan Strasberg; Shadow of a Doubt (1943), starring Joseph Cotten, Teresa Wright, MacDonald Carey, Patricia Collinge, Henry Travers, & Hume Cronyn; Baby Face (1933), starring Barbara Stanwyck, George Brent, Donald Cook, Theresa Harris, and Margaret Lindsay; White Heat (1949), starring James Cagney, Virginia Mayo, Edmond O'Brien, Steve Cochran, Margaret Wycherly, & Fred Clark; It's a Wonderful Life (1946), starring James Stewart. Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore, Henry Travers, Thomas Mitchel, Beulah Bondi, & Gloria Grahame: Night of the Hunter (1955), starring Robert Mitchum, Lillian Gish, Shelley Winters, James Gleason, Billy Chapin, & Sally Jane Bruce; Play Misty For Me (1971), satrring CLint Eastwood, Jessica Walter, Donna Mills, & Don Siegel; Psycho (1960), starring Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, John Gavin, Martin Balsam, & Patricia Hitchock; The Sting (1973), starring Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Robert Shaw, Charles Durning, Ray Walston, Eileen Brennan, Dimitri Arliss, & Harold Gould; --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

La presentadora recuerda que la gran noche del cine fue "liviana" con el presidente hace un año, justo porque acababa de tomar posesión del cargo: "A ver qué ocurre doce meses y varias guerras después".

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History interviews from the BBC World Service. Our guest is media, culture and creative industries lecturer Sarah Jilani. We start in 1954 with the Japanese film Seven Samurai which is widely considered to be one of world cinema's most influential films. Then, we hear about the 2006 Hindi film Rang de Basanti which broke box-office records and inspired thousands of young Indians to march for justice. We delve into the BBC Archives to hear from director Leni Riefenstahl about one of the most controversial propaganda movies ever made, Triumph of the Will, which was filmed at the Nazis' Nuremberg rally in 1934. Next, we hear about the challenges of making the Hollywood 1942 classic, Casablanca, from the late son and nephew of the screenwriters. Finally, the story of the Spanish language fantasy, Pan's Labyrinth, which took the world by storm in 2006. Contributors: Hisao Kurosawa - movie producer, head of the Kurosawa Production Company and son of Seven Samurai director Akira Kurosawa. Sarah Jilani - a Lecturer in the Department of Media, Culture and Creative Industries, City St George's, University of London. Kamlesh Pandey - screenwriter. Leni Riefenstahl - film maker (from BBC Archive). Leslie Epstein - the late son and nephew of screenwriters Julius and Philip Epstein respectively. Ivana Baquero - actress. (Photo: Ingrid Bergman with Humphrey Bogart in a still from Casablanca. Credit: Universal History Archive/Getty Images)

En Queens nació el actual presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, cuya trayectoria combina negocios inmobiliarios, televisión y numerosas controversias judiciales. Ya en la Casa Blanca impulsó aranceles que luego fueron corregidos por el Tribunal Supremo, protagonizó tensiones diplomáticas con países como Groenlandia, Venezuela y Cuba, y su enfrentamiento con Irán ha generado inestabilidad en los mercados internacionales. Nos lo cuenta Pedro Piqueras en A mi manera, más o menos. Escuchar audio

When Warner Bros assigned twin brothers and screenwriters Julius Epstein and Philip Epstein to adapt a stage play for the big screen in 1942, no one could have predicted the impact it would have. Casablanca has since become one of the most recognisable and quotable films of all time, firmly embedded in Hollywood history. But what appears effortless on screen was anything but behind the scenes. The late Leslie Epstein, son and nephew of Julius and Philip respectively, tells Louis Harnett O'Meara about the twins' hijinks and the challenges involved in the making of an all-time classic. An Ember production.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there.For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more.Recent episodes explore everything from the death of Adolf Hitler, the first spacewalk and the making of the movie Jaws, to celebrity tortoise Lonesome George, the Kobe earthquake and the invention of superglue.We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: Eva Peron – Argentina's Evita; President Ronald Reagan and his famous ‘tear down this wall' speech; Thomas Keneally on why he wrote Schindler's List; and Jacques Derrida, France's ‘rock star' philosopher.You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the civil rights swimming protest; the disastrous D-Day rehearsal; and the death of one of the world's oldest languages.(Photo: Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman in Casablanca. Credit: United Achieves via Getty Image)

Of all the podcasts in all the towns in all the world, you've walked into ours. The Oscars are this Sunday, and the boys revisit one of the most iconic Best Picture winners of all time: 'CASABLANCA'.

Ryan Hill is joined by La La Land lovers Alex Flores and Hunter Vance to discuss Damien Chazelle's modern musical 10 years after it first hit theaters. The trio discuss how the film's legacy evolved over the decade and what its future place in the canon might be, and then they rave about masterpiece-level movie magic found throughout the film.

12. Professor Paul Thomas Chamberlain details Allied contingency plans like Operation Rank, designed to rush airborne troops into Berlin to prevent the Red Army from occupying all of Europe if Germany collapsed suddenly. He explains that by 1944, Churchill was deeply concerned about Soviet dominance and sought to redirect Western forces into the Balkans or Mediterranean to protect Britishinterests. Despite these internal tensions, the U.S. demonstrated unprecedented superpower capability by launching simultaneous major offensives across both the Pacific and Europe. (12)1942 TORCH AT CASABLANCA

11. Professor Paul Thomas Chamberlain describes the Casablanca and Tehran conferences, where Allied leaders grappled with the realization that the Soviet Union would emerge as a dominant European power. He highlights Roosevelt's anti-colonial vision, which sought to replace imperial systems with a liberal capitalist order based on free trade and self-determination. Roosevelt's outreach to Chiang Kai-shek in Cairo reflected his recognition of China as a future pillar of this new international framework, often managed in private and out of earshot of Winston Churchill. (11)1942 STALINGRAD

SHOW SCHEDULE THURSDAY 3-12-20261917 COTSWOLDS ENGLAND1. Mary Anastasia O'Grady (Wall Street Journal) discusses Iranian presence in Venezuela, focusing on war drones and agents with Venezuelan passports. She notes the U.S. recognition of Delcy Rodriguez as acting president while pursuing a democratic transition. (1)2. Natalie Ecanow (Foundation for Defense of Democracies) examines Qatar's "Special Watch List" designation for religious freedom abuses, specifically involving a Baha'i leader. She highlights the contradiction of Qatar hosting groups like Hamas while maintaining strategic U.S. partnerships. (2)3. Jeff McCausland (CBS News) analyzes modern warfare's reliance on drones and missiles, noting the lack of a clear U.S. strategy for the Iran conflict. He criticizes the administration's poor messaging regarding tragic civilian casualties. (3)4. Jeff McCausland (CBS News) discusses technology favoring defense in Ukraine and Iran through drones and GPS. He examines Iran's asymmetric strategy targeting global supply chains and their willingness to fight a long attrition war. (4)5. Evan Ellis (U.S. Army War College) details Panama's port contract disputes with China and the transition to APM Terminals. He also discusses ongoing lawfare in Guatemala and the U.S. intention to return Haitian migrants despite local violence. (5)6. Evan Ellis (U.S. Army War College) reports on rumored secret diplomacy between the U.S. and Cuba's Castro family. He explains Cuba's severe economic collapse and electricity crisis following the loss of subsidized oil from Venezuela. (6)7. Evan Ellis (U.S. Army War College) discusses U.S. direct engagement with Venezuela's leadership regarding oil and mining investments. He also analyzes shifting political trends in Colombia and Peru, where right-of-center candidates are gaining significant momentum. (7)8. Evan Ellis (U.S. Army War College) notes cooled relations between Brazil's Lula and the U.S. due to Brazil's foreign policy shifts toward the BRICS. He also analyzes the rise of conservative leader Jose Antonio Kast in Chile. (8)9. Paul Thomas Chamberlain (Columbia University) recounts U.S. strategic calculations before Pearl Harbor, highlighting uncertainty about carrier technology. He describes the U.S. as a reluctant, "anti-colonial" empire facing imminent threats to its Philippine possessions and interests. (9)10. Paul Thomas Chamberlain (Columbia University) identifies late 1942 as World War II's turning point, citing Stalingrad, Guadalcanal, and North Africa. These battles signaled the rise of continent-spanning superpowers over traditional colonial empires in a new world order. (10)11. Paul Thomas Chamberlain (Columbia University) analyzes the Casablanca and Cairo conferences, highlighting Roosevelt's strategies to keep Stalin as an ally. The U.S. promoted anti-colonialism and self-determination to establish a post-war liberal capitalist order dominated by American economy. (11)12. Paul Thomas Chamberlain (Columbia University) examines Allied plans like Operation Ranke to contain Soviet influence as Germany neared collapse. Despite focusing on Europe, the U.S. successfully launched simultaneous offensive thrusts across the Pacific against the Japanese Empire. (12)13. Anatol Lieven (Quincy Institute) discusses the Iran war's impact, noting Russia's benefits through increased energy profits and diverted Western air defenses. He criticizes the U.S. administration for failing to predict predictable Iranian retaliation against global energy supplies. (13)14. Anatol Lieven (Quincy Institute) explores the resurgence of the "Great Game," detailing Israel's goal to dismantle the Iranian state. He argues that bombing will not break Iranian resistance and notes European reluctance to impose sanctions. (14)15. Richard Epstein (Civitas Institute) criticizes President Trump's trade policies and tariff investigations, arguing they cause severe domestic economic dislocation. He highlights the legal uncertainty businesses face regarding tariff refunds and the potential for prolonged litigation. (15)16. Richard Epstein (Civitas Institute) discusses the Middle East war's threat to niche commodities essential for high-end microchips. He critiques recent energy policies and emphasizes the difficulty of assessing military progress due to limited public information. (16)

En el episodio 193 de Hablemos LIVE, Danny Segura contesta tus preguntas acerca de las críticas de Ronda Rousey sobre los pagos de UFC, la salida de Francis Ngannou de PFL, UFC Casa Blanca, Kevin Vallejos vs. Josh Emmett y mucho más.

This week, the boys headed to 1970 to the new decade of the new wave of American independent cinema! Bob Rafelson's “Five Easy Pieces” established the behavior-driven, theme-over-plot indie movies that paved the way for the best era for indies. Jack Nicholson is a badass (asshole) prodigy-turned-roustabout looking to find himself in people he's willing to screw over in Bob Rafelson's seminal movie. After John fires off some mini-reviews and news, we set up the film year of 1970 before we drink beers and try to keep our conversation positive! linktr.ee/theloveofcinema - Check out our YouTube page!  Our phone number is 646-484-9298. It accepts texts or voice messages.  0:00 Intro; 5:45 “Crime 101” mini-review; 7:25 “Midwinter Break” mini-review; 13:52 1970 Year in Review; 28:00 Films of 1970: “Five Easy Pieces”; 1:11:48 What You Been Watching?; 1:21:36 Next Week's Episode Teaser Additional Cast/Crew: Karen Black, Sally Struthers, Billy Green Bush, Fannie Flagg, Lois Smith, Carole Eastman, Laszlo Kovacs, Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo, Barry Keoghan, Bart Layton, Hale Berry, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Tate Donovan, Corey Hawkins, Don Winslow, Polly Findlay, Lesley Manville, Ciaran Hinds. Hosts: Dave Green, Jeff Ostermueller, John Say Edited & Produced by Dave Green. Beer Sponsor: Carlos Barrozo Music Sponsor: Dasein Dasein on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/77H3GPgYigeKNlZKGx11KZ 
Dasein on Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/artist/dasein/1637517407 Recommendations: Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowehere, Nuremburg, Fallout, Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, They Live, Paradise, John Carpenter, The Muppet Series, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, The Pitt, Blue Moon, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms.  Additional Tags: Warner Discovery, Paramount Skydance, Annapurna Films, Old Man Marley, Home Alone, Shawshenk Redemption, Gordon Ramsay, Thelma Schoonmaker, Stephen King's It, The Tenant, Rosemary's Baby, The Pianist, Cul-de-Sac, AI, The New York City Marathon, Apartments, Tenants, Rent Prices, Zohran Mamdani, Andrew Cuomo, Curtis Sliwa, Amazon, Robotics, AMC, IMAX Issues, Tron, The Dallas Cowboys, Short-term memory loss, Warner Brothers, Paramount, Netflix, AMC Times Square, Tom Cruise, George Clooney, MGM, Amazon Prime, Marvel, Sony, Conclave, Here, Venom: The Last Dance, Casablanca, The Wizard of Oz, Oscars, Academy Awards, BFI, BAFTA, BAFTAS, British Cinema. England, Vienna, Leopoldstadt, The Golden Globes, Past Lives, Apple Podcasts, West Side Story, Adelaide, Australia, Queensland, New South Wales, Melbourne, The British, England, The SEC, Ronald Reagan, Stock Buybacks, Marvel, MCU, DCEU, Film, Movies, Southeast Asia, The Phillippines, Vietnam, America, The US, Academy Awards, WGA Strike, SAG-AFTRA, SAG Strike, Peter Weir, Jidaigeki, chambara movies, sword fight, samurai, ronin, Meiji Restoration, plague, HBO Max, Amazon Prime, casket maker, Seven Samurai, Roshomon, Sergio Leone, Clint Eastwood, Stellan Skarsgard, the matt and mark movie show.The Southern District's Waratah Championship, Night of a Thousand Stars, The Pan Pacific Grand Prix (The Pan Pacifics), Jeff Bezos, Rupert Murdoch, Larry Ellison, David Ellison, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg.   

En el episodio 193 de Hablemos LIVE, Danny Segura contesta tus preguntas acerca de las críticas de Ronda Rousey sobre los pagos de UFC, la salida de Francis Ngannou de PFL, UFC Casa Blanca, Kevin Vallejos vs. Josh Emmett y mucho más.

Episode 223: Concrete Futures: Cementing Colonialism in Morocco and Decolonizing Construction Technologies During the French Protectorate (1912-1956), migration, epidemics, scarcity, and urban unrest transformed cities like Casablanca into sites of experimentation with new forms of governance. Technologies that were new to the country such as reinforced concrete not only changed the way that Moroccan cities were built but also rearranged relations of authority among engineers, officials, workers, and residents. Daniel Williford's book titled Concrete Futures: Technology and the Uncontrollable in Modern Morocco, demonstrates that struggles over critical urban technologies reveal a more fundamental conflict over the nature of decolonization in Morocco and the extent to which practices rooted in colonial projects could enable other types of political organization and action. These technologies—from materials like cinder blocks and techniques of demolition to forms of housing finance and labor organization—enabled colonial and postcolonial experts and officials to harness the skills and knowledge of Moroccan workers while restricting their capacity to shape the urban environment. At the same time, Moroccan residents put new methods for building and financing to their own, often anticolonial, ends. Drawing upon oral and archival research, this project tracks colonial engineers and architects, Moroccan cement plant workers, urban Muslim notables, and postcolonial officials as they designed, adapted, and deployed construction technologies to promote conflicting visions of social and political order. The ultimately uncontrollable qualities of colonial technologies made them ambiguous sites for both contestation and control. In Morocco today, desires for concrete futures continue to shape political and technical imaginaries, as well as their limits. Daniel Williford is an assistant professor in the History Department at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is a historian of technology with a focus on twentieth-century North Africa and the Middle East. His work examines the links between colonial modernization projects, the construction of racialized technical hierarchies, local forms of political contestation and technological labor, and the remaking of urban environments in the region. His research has been funded through awards from the Social Science Research Council and the American Council of Learned Societies, the Wisconsin Alumni Research Fund, and now by AIMS. Daniel's current book project entitled, Concrete Futures: Technology and the Uncontrollable in Modern Morocco is a history of colonial construction technologies, their role in framing the politics of decolonization in North Africa, and their postcolonial afterlives. Daniel's other research interests include the history of disaster, infrastructures and the environment, the politics of expertise, and the prehistory of neoliberalism. He also teaches courses in the history of technology, environmental history, Science and Technology Studies (STS), and the history of the modern Middle East and North Africa. This episode was recorded on August 17, 2023 Tangier American Legation Institute for Moroccan Studies (TALIM).  Recorded and edited by: Abdelbaar Mounadi Idrissi, Outreach Director at the Tangier American Legation Institute for Moroccan Studies (TALIM).

La Agencia Internacional de la Energía acordó liberar 400 millones de barriles de petróleo de sus reservas estratégicas. Esta medida busca frenar la subida de los precios del crudo y evitar una crisis energética global. El Gobierno federal firmó un acuerdo de colaboración con Meta, TikTok y Google para prevenir y atender la violencia digital contra las mujeres. Este miércoles la reforma electoral no alcanzó la mayoría calificada en el Pleno de la Cámara de Diputados. El dictamen se votó y obtuvo 259 votos a favor, 234 en contra y una abstención, con lo que quedó eliminado. El gobierno de Irán anunció que su selección de fútbol masculina no participará en el Mundial 2026. Yu-Gi-Oh! aclaró que la Casa Blanca usó una imagen de su ánime en un video promocional sin su permiso. Esto después de que el gobierno de Donald Trump publicara en X un video proejército estadounidense en el que intercaló fragmentos de series, películas y ánimes con videos de bombardeos. Para el vaso medio lleno… Te presentamos a la Sociedad Boliviana de Música de Cámara, un proyecto cultural creado por la clarinetista boliviana Camila Barrientos y el trompetista Bruno Lourensetto. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Danny Segura analiza y da su opinión alrededor de la controversia de la cartelera para el evento de la UFC Casa Blanca el 14 de junio.

IR A https://youtu.be/x-mpXpVA_kMConviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/radio-ebenezer-rd-emisora-cristiana--3279340/support.

Danny Segura analiza y da su opinión alrededor de la controversia de la cartelera para el evento de la UFC Casa Blanca el 14 de junio.

What happens to dairy markets when one of the world's busiest shipping lanes suddenly gets disrupted? With the Strait of Hormuz under pressure and trade routes across the Persian Gulf in question, exporters are scrambling to figure out how to move product. What does all this mean for global dairy demand? In this episode of The Milk Check, host Ted Jacoby III sits down with the Jacoby trading team to talk through what happens when geopolitics collides with global dairy trade. We dig into: How exporters may reroute product through alternate ports like Jeddah Why trade flows could shift between the U.S., Europe, Oceania and Southeast Asia How energy prices and freight disruptions could ripple through dairy markets Whether this disruption boosts demand in the short term or destroys it if it drags on Find out how one shipping lane could reshape the global dairy trade. Listen to The Milk Check episode 95: The Strait of Hormuz: What the Iran Conflict Means for Dairy Trade. Click below to listen or find us on Spotify, YouTube,  Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music. Got questions? We'd love to hear them. Submit below, and we might answer it on the show. Ask The Milk Check Ted Jacoby III: [00:00:00] Coming up on The Milk Check. The Strait of Hormuz is closed. The port of Dammam is closed. Joe Maixner: There’s definitely product that’s stuck, can’t get to its destination. Ted Jacoby III: Welcome to the Milk Check from T.C. Jacoby and Company, your complete guide to dairy markets, from the milking parlor to the supermarket shelf. I’m Ted Jacoby. Let’s dive in. Today we’re gonna talk about what’s going on in the dairy market, specifically global trade. We’re recording this on March 6th, 2026, and seven days ago the U.S. bombed Iran.  As we [00:00:30] speak, the Strait of Hormuz is closed. The port of Dammam is closed, and trade flows are getting rearranged as we speak. Today with me, we have Joe Maixner, head of our butter trading book. We have Josh White, we have Diego Carvallo, and we have Mike Brown. And we thought it would be appropriate to discuss what’s going on in the Middle East, specifically how it’s affecting the dairy industry, and what its short-term and long-term effects will be on dairy demand. We’re gonna start with Joe. Joe, what are you hearing out there right [00:01:00] now? Joe Maixner: There’s definitely product that’s stuck, can’t get to its destination. Both going into Port of Dammam and other Middle Eastern ports for that matter. With butter’s moves over the past year, the Middle East market had been probably the largest growth opportunity for us in global exports for butter. Fortunately, this all happened after the rush for Ramadan to get everything in. So, I would say that it’s not as bad as it could be right now, but there is certainly product that’s stuck on the water looking for [00:01:30] alternative options to get to land. And there’s quite a bit of product that still is waiting to leave the U.S. that we’re not quite sure if and when it will actually leave. A lot of it’s still up in the air. Nobody really knows, what to do yet. I think it’s still too early to tell. Nothing’s been canceled per se, but the longer that this drags on, we’re certainly going to have some effects from it. Ted Jacoby III: There’s a lot of talk that maybe this war is gonna be a five to six week war. If the Strait of Hormuz is closed for five to six weeks, as is the [00:02:00] Port of Dammam, is that enough to cancel orders? Is that too long? Joe Maixner: I would say it should probably cancel some orders. I wouldn’t say it would cancel everything, but they’re gonna have to get product at some point from somewhere, They can’t completely stop. People are gonna have to eat. Production will still have to continue, and they’re gonna have to source product from somebody. And if we can’t get it there, they’ll find it from somewhere else. Ted Jacoby III: I’m hearing that one of the things that they’re exploring is shipping into Jeddah, which if you look at a map of the Middle East, Dammam is in the Persian Gulf on [00:02:30] one side of the peninsula. Jeddah is basically on the exact opposite side of Peninsula on the Red Sea. So they’re talking about shipping into Jeddah and then shipping it across the land to where it might need to go. The first thing that occurs to me is Dammam, I believe, is a bigger port than Jeddah. And so if you take all those container ships going into Dammam and send them to Jeddah instead, there’s not gonna be enough room to unload ’em all. And so, at the very least, the traffic’s gonna be pretty horrific. Are you guys hearing people working on that too? Joe Maixner: Yes, they’re looking at alternate ports of [00:03:00] entry and moving the product around. Jeddah is one. Casablanca is one. Going into Egypt is one. There are options. All of ’em are more expensive and it’s just gonna depend on how desperate the end user is to get the product. Josh White: We’ve got some experience dealing with trade disruptions over the past decade, and we tend to see the playbook similarly each time. And then when we talk about what’s specifically happened in our markets now, I think We can watch for some warning signs. Number one is in these type of situations, we start worrying about trade [00:03:30] flows, energy, freight, congestion, those type of things, all impacting markets and trade. Additionally, when we think about this conflict, there’s maybe three different scenarios to talk about. It’s very intense right now. Does that intensity continue for a very long time? What does that mean for our trade? It’s very intense right now for, but after, four to six weeks, maybe it continues on, but it’s more stable or consistent and the world learns how to trade around it. And then the third one is the one you [00:04:00] outlined earlier, which I think is a bit optimistic, usually these things don’t just go away that quickly, is that it’s over in a short amount of time. That’s the easiest one for us to project. That just creates a short-term concentration pent-up demand, pent-up shipments, and we just gotta work our way through that bubble. I think the middle one’s more likely. Not because I’m an expert on these things, but we’ve seen what happened in different conflicts in different situations. The middle one being it’s intense for a bit, then it becomes more consistent and normalized, and we just learn how to work [00:04:30] around it. What does that mean? And to me, that redirects trade flows. For instance, the U.S. has been very competitive in the Middle East for butter and cheese. It’s not the first time we’ve been competitive. We were competitive 15 years ago or so at a pretty good rate where we were an net exporter of butterfat, cheese I think we’ve been fairly consistent throughout, but it takes time to get there. Our biggest obstacle in doing business with that market versus Europe as a competitor, is the transit time. We inflate the freight rates, we increase transit [00:05:00] time, there’s concern of access to supply because of turbulence or stability, our price could be fine, and we could still miss some business because you have to buy now or you’ve gotta get product in now, or you just don’t have time to wait the, what, six weeks from order at minimum, probably more like a quarter, oftentimes, to get the product. That’s maybe our biggest obstacle right now is redirected trade lanes, not price. Joe Maixner: All of these trade disruptions create opportunity elsewhere. If our price comes off, [00:05:30] as it has, butter shot up earlier this week, it’s come back off here at the end of the week. It’s created opportunity for trade into other export markets. Where one door closes, another opens. Ted Jacoby III: How do you think those trade flows change? What comes, what goes, what are the changes that you think will happen? Let’s assume that the Persian Gulf is off limits for two or three months. What does that mean for dairy? Josh White: Lost demand, if it’s that long.  That’s lost demand. Now if we assume that we’re able to redirect product to [00:06:00] maintain the same demand, you’re gonna have trade lanes shift, right? What are the options? Ted Jacoby III: Let’s articulate this a little bit more for our listeners. When we’re talking about trade lanes shifting, right now there’s product on the water trying to head there that can’t. What’s gonna happen to those ships? That’s one. Two, there’s product that was sitting in the port about ready to ship. I think there were a lot of calls this week. I think we know of quite a few calls this week where they basically said, “Let’s sit on it. Let’s wait for this all to calm down before we actually ship it.” And three, [00:06:30] there’s product that maybe was scheduled to ship in a month or two. I think it’s fair to say, people probably have to figure out immediately what are they gonna do with the product that’s on the water right now. And I think the other two, they may be able to give it a little bit of time, decide whether or not they’re gonna cancel any orders and redirect it. Diego, the product that’s on the water right now, what do you expect happens to it? Diego Carvallo: Ted, I’ve been internally debating this for a while and even with the team. I think a few things are happening, but I don’t know which one has a bigger magnitude. Supply chains used to be very thin [00:07:00] for skim milk powder for the past year or two years. They are gonna have to build more inventory for those supply chains because product might take 60 days instead of 30 days to ship it. Product is gonna get stuck at the port of entry, port of shipment, in transit, et cetera. So, I think that bumps up demand artificially. Yeah. But there’s more product that’s gonna be stuck in the supply chain. That’s the first thing that comes to mind short-term, if this doesn’t continue to escalate. But if things continue to [00:07:30] escalate, and three weeks from now or a month from now, we’re still not being able to ship product to those destinations, product is gonna start backing up at ports of loading, right? So we’re gonna start hearing from the California manufacturers that they have a 100, 200 loads at port, and that prospects are not great for shipping, and that we should find new homes for that, right? I think if this gets solved the short-term, it’s positive for demand. It’s bullish market, but if it goes more long-term, you start killing demand, and you start needing to [00:08:00] find homes for additional product. But I know that everybody, at least on our team, has different takes on the whole situation. Ted Jacoby III: I would agree with that. I tend to lean to the side that, politically, the Trump administration can’t afford for this to go on too long, and the longer the strait is closed, the more political pressure they’re gonna have to resolve things. It’s realistic to consider that there’s a possibility that this thing goes on for a really long time, and that strait is closed for a really long time. Diego Carvallo: The second topic that I think we should talk a little bit about is what is a [00:08:30] psychological implication that this has on buyers? For example, on Chinese buyers who depend on products that go through that canal. That’s why I lean towards supply chains are gonna have to increase the amount of product they have, and end users are gonna change a little bit their procurement practices to increase their stocks. Yeah. Josh White: That happened post COVID, right? And didn’t last very long. Ted Jacoby III: I’d say it lasted two years. Josh White: But my point wasn’t that two years wasn’t a long time. It [00:09:00] was more of: they reverted back to the just-in-time model once things stabilized. Ted Jacoby III: Yes. That is a good point. I do agree with that. But you know what, even though they reverted back to the just-in-time model, two and a half months ago, prices were low enough that I think there were people trying to rebuild their stocks because they felt that prices were low enough to do that. I don’t know if they actually succeeded. My gut, based on what we’re hearing from customers right now, is they didn’t, but there was certainly a willingness to build back inventory levels if the price was right. In the [00:09:30] meantime, we’re dealing with disrupted trade flows. And so my second question for you guys is, we talk about disrupted trade flows, but let’s put some examples under that so our listeners understand what we’re talking about. How will these trade lanes shift? Where will product flows change? Will we see maybe more U.S. product going into Southeast Asia, more European product going into the Middle East, because perhaps they can put it on a truck and ship it through Istanbul by rail or by truck all the way there? I don’t know. Josh White: Yeah, I [00:10:00] think that’s a super good point, and it goes into what Diego said, which I don’t think is limited to nonfat, by the way, or milk powders. I think customers need to buy, and are used to getting what they need quite easily, and they’ve run their structural days in inventory down quite a bit to where that’s going to require people to buy from where they can get it quickly. This disruption has served as a bit of a catalyst to something I think was already materializing or happening. And now if you inflate freight rates a little bit more, that’s only gonna make it that [00:10:30] much more pronounced: that you need to buy from who’s close. New Zealand’s having a good back shoulder of their season, too, and I believe that there’s quite a bit of New Zealand product that is on its way or destined to go to the Middle East and North Africa. So when we think about what happens, I think everyone goes back to their closest trade partner. That takes the Oceana product to Asia. It takes the U.S. product, obviously, to Mexico. There’s at least some risk that European product was gonna come to Mexico. This is making that more difficult, I imagine, as [00:11:00] well. And I guess they’re gonna have to problem solve if that demand holds under the scenario we talked about earlier: that Europe’s got a lot of product right now. There’s a lot of milk, and they’re making a lot of everything. And thus far, it’s been okay because exports have been reported to be good. Maybe we’re talking about how this impacts the Americans, but I imagine that the impact might be a little bit more extreme for the Europeans. There’s another impact in there that I think Diego touched on. When you have commitments for product [00:11:30] and that product takes longer to get to you, and you’re running your supply chain thin, you reach out then and buy other product at a higher price, often, to fill your immediate demand. And once everything stabilizes, you actually are structurally oversupplied. We experienced that within recent history. Ted Jacoby III: Oh, absolutely. Josh White: And so that creates that air pocket in demand that will eventually arrive. We just don’t know when. Ted Jacoby III: What I imagine is, those boats that are on the water that were heading to Dammam when all this [00:12:00] started, they’re either parked right now, waiting to see if everything clears up, or they’re getting themselves rescheduled into Jeddah to try and figure out how to get there another way.  I would assume the product that hadn’t been loaded onto a ship yet is backing up at the port for a little while. How long do you think it takes? How long do we need to be watching this conflict continue to go on, watching the Strait of Hormuz continue to be closed, how long will it take before do you think they’ll start selling that product elsewhere? Canceling contracts and selling it elsewhere? A [00:12:30] month, two months? Because my gut tells me that’s when you really start seeing the market shift around. Right now, everybody’s just in a waiting period. Right now everybody’s just wondering if this thing’s gonna last a long time or a short time, and they don’t wanna overreact just for everything to clear up in the next week or two, even if the possibility is low. Josh White: Nonfat futures are inverted, so I would imagine, not very long at all, but I don’t think nonfat is the most impacted product here.  The curve on the butter futures has really flattened out as well. There’s not a long time window there either if we don’t put [00:13:00] a decent carry back in the market. Ted Jacoby III: So the market is already pricing in the possibility of this going on a long time, but the cash markets haven’t really fallen yet because there’s still hope. Maybe that’s a good way to put it. Josh White: It’s only been a week, one business week. That’s a big conclusion that our team had, earlier today, is that we came in Monday, following the announcement, and we’re like, okay, what happened to dairy? And the reality is everyone’s trying to figure it out and it’s gonna take some time. So I don’t think we’ve seen the reaction or response to the [00:13:30] situation actually materialize yet. Ted Jacoby III: Do you think that the question everybody should be asking is how long is it gonna take for the Strait of Hormuz to open? Joe Maixner: That’s a big caveat in this whole situation, right? Once that opens and trade flows resume, that clears a lot of things up. Regardless, it’s gonna take time to clear up, right? Because you’re gonna have a backlog, but the sooner that reopens, the sooner things pseudo get back to normal. Mike Brown (2): So much energy flows out to that strait to the rest of the world, particularly to Asia that it could affect incomes effect ability to [00:14:00] purchase products as well. It isn’t just bringing things in, it’s how they get the oil out. Question for Diego, Iran certainly makes some SMP. Do you think that has any impact at all? Diego Carvallo: That’s a really good point you’re bringing up, Mike. Iran had for the past five years ramped up their SMP experts significantly, so I believe, if I’m not wrong, in 2025, they exported something like 120,000 metric tons of skim milk powder. It’s obviously not [00:14:30] one of the biggest exporters in the world, but it’s a significant exporter. The most important takeaway is that they would supply those markets that are being affected by these interruptions the most. It’s not only that region has fewer access to European and American and even New Zealand sources, but also one of their main providers has an active block on food exports as of right now. Both things tell me it’s gonna be harder for demand to [00:15:00] get access to the product. If it extends this issue in time, this is definitely gonna kill demand. Ted Jacoby III: Let’s talk this through. The longer this goes on, what are the countries that are really gonna start seeing drops in demand because their revenue is dropping. Obviously Iran, I think you gotta include Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE. Joe Maixner: Yep. Ted Jacoby III: I think China, too, because they don’t have the access to energy. And maybe some of the other major importers of Middle East oil. Now, some of it will switch, probably go [00:15:30] outta Jeddah, but I don’t think there’s a lot of oil exports leaving Jeddah. I think it’s all in the Gulf. Joe Maixner: What does it do for European product though, given the fact that this is going to cause a spike in natural gas pricing. This is gonna cause a spike in all energy pricing.  When the whole Ukraine situation escalated and Europe lost access to gas, it would cost something like $500 per metric ton just to dry the product because of [00:16:00] the increased cost of gas. That put a lot of pressure onto the skim milk concentrate, and it gave a lot of support to skim milk powder. Diego Carvallo: I think something similar is gonna happen in the coming weeks because we all heard the news about if I’m not wrong, it was Qatar that just shut down the world’s biggest LNG plant. And it takes, I believe it’s 40 days for it to be back online at full operations. It’s not a one or two day interruption. It’s a [00:16:30] substantial interruption in the energy supply at a worldwide level. Ted Jacoby III: The one big difference between when we’ve seen gas prices spike in the past, and this time is in the past, when energy prices spiked, demand in the Middle East would actually go up because they’d have more revenue and more income. They don’t this time around because it’s spiking because they can’t be the exporters and make those sales. I think that’s important to take into account. You’ve got a scenario where if this goes [00:17:00] on long enough, I think there’s some real negative effects on demand that we’ve gotta start coming to terms with, I don’t think that matters if everything opens up within the next two to four weeks. We’ll see if that happens. Mike Brown (2): Generally, this administration has responded to economic pressure. We see what’s happening in the stock market and we see what’s happening with energy costs, they’re gonna be rethinking hard on how long they want this thing to stretch out, regardless of what maybe some of our partners would like it to be. There’s gonna be some strong economic pressure internally. Even the Senate, who voted to support [00:17:30] continuing the fighting in Iran did say, we’re good for now, but we’ll revisit this if we need to.  That pressure by the day is gonna keep going up. Ted Jacoby III: I’m a hundred percent in agreement with you, Mike, and that’s why my hunch is you’re not gonna see the strait shutdown for an extended period of time. But we don’t know. We’ll have to wait and see. Hey, thanks guys. That was a great discussion today. It remains to be seen how this plays out. This is something that absolutely bears watching because it clearly is going to have some effect on dairy demand. We will see. [00:18:00]

IR A https://youtu.be/x-mpXpVA_kMConviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/musica-cristiana--4958188/support.

La enciclopedia oculta, con Guillermo Díaz, explora la historia de los mercenarios: soldados que combaten por una paga, no por lealtad. Se analiza la figura del Cid y episodios históricos como los Diez Mil griegos, la brutal Guerra de los Mercenarios en Cartago, la Guardia Varega bizantina y las Compañías Libres medievales. El programa aborda también al mercenario moderno, renombrado como "contratista de seguridad", y los problemas de la privatización de la violencia, destacando el Grupo Wagner y Blackwater por su uso en la negación política y la evasión de responsabilidades. Carmen Cerván dedica el monográfico a la unión de música y cine, repasando bandas sonoras icónicas de *El Rey León*, *Casablanca* o *La La Land*, como antesala a la retransmisión de los Oscar. La invitada musical es María del Mar Rodríguez 'Lamary', voz de Chambao, quien celebra los 25 años del distintivo 'flamenco chill', fusión de flamenco y electrónica, presentando su nuevo trabajo y gira. Finalmente, ...

En este episodio de Micro Mundos analizamos el desesperado pedido del ministro de Economía, Luis Caputo: que los argentinos saquen los dólares del colchón y los vuelquen al sistema. ¿Se trata de una estrategia económica para dinamizar la economía o de una señal de urgencia del gobierno frente a la escasez de divisas? También abordamos la llegada al gabinete de Juan Bautista Mahiques como nuevo ministro de Justicia del gobierno de Javier Milei. Un funcionario polémico por sus vínculos con la dirigencia de la Asociación del Fútbol Argentino y por haber estado involucrado en el escándalo de Lago Escondido, el viaje de jueces y funcionarios a la estancia del magnate británico Joe Lewis organizado por el Grupo Clarín. Además, analizamos el papelón diplomático del gobierno argentino en la misteriosa repatriación del gendarme Nahuel Gallo, secuestrado durante más de un año por la dictadura chavista en Venezuela y liberado finalmente gracias a gestiones de la Asociación del Fútbol Argentino. Nada está claro.  En el tramo final del episodio comentamos la polémica generada por la visita de Lionel Messi y su equipo al presidente de Estados Unidos Donald Trump en la Casa Blanca. Recomendamos la miniserie Portobello, una producción de seis capítulos disponible en HBO.El trailer podés verlo acá: https://bit.ly/4ujtD1D

Oldřiška Hradcová žije v Bulharsku, ze kterého měla ovšem napoprvé smíšené pocity. Napodruhé taky. Napotřetí… taky. Co nakonec ocenila na populární dovolenkové destinaci? Na co se připravit? Jaká jsou bulharská města? Jak se naučit „správně kývat hlavou“?Všechny díly podcastu Casablanca můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

«Femme, vie, liberté» va planer sur ces 2 sessions live #galzpowa. Notre première invitée est Oum pour la sortie de Dialddar (fait maison en darija). Originaire de Casablanca, Oum est une bâtisseuse de chansons. Enracinée dans les rythmes complexes du Maroc et grande mélodiste, elle a façonné au fil des années une signature unique : des chansons nourries de thèmes sensuels, portées par une voix à la fois puissante et caressante. Si elle emprunte parfois aux langages du jazz, de la soul ou de la transe, Oum échappe à toute classification. Sa musique est celle d'une artiste singulière, libre et universelle. Artiste engagée, Oum défend la liberté, les droits des femmes et des minorités, ainsi qu'une vision écologique et humaniste du monde. Ambassadrice de bonne volonté de l'ONUSIDA, elle fait de son art un espace de résistance et de partage, où la spiritualité et la poésie s'élèvent comme une force de vie. Avec Dialddar (« fait maison »), Oum ose un geste radical : composer un album sans cordes ni vents, en s'appuyant uniquement sur la voix et les percussions. Un choix qui constitue à la fois un défi technique et un manifeste artistique. Les percussions utilisées sont, pour la plupart, fabriquées artisanalement à Marrakech. Leur accordage, sensible aux variations de température et d'humidité, rend chaque enregistrement fragile, vivant, changeant. C'est précisément cette dimension organique que Oum a souhaité préserver : une musique qui respire, qui échappe au contrôle, et qui trouve sa justesse dans l'instant. Sur scène, Dialddar devient une expérience chorale immersive. OUM s'entoure d'une formation multinationale, majoritairement féminine, dont les voix se mêlent aux percussions dans un dialogue organique. À leurs côtés, le oud de Yacir Rami – compagnon complice de longue date – apporte sa touche raffinée et minimaliste, comme un fil d'or qui vient broder la matière sonore, à la fois brute et sophistiquée, de Dialddar. La triangulation femme- percussions-chant est au cœur de ce spectacle : un espace où l'intime devient collectif, et où l'énergie féminine s'impose comme une force créatrice universelle. Titres interprétés dans le grand studio : - Lach Live RFI - Lalla, extrait de l'album - Mnine Live RFI. Line Up : OUM (chant), Natascha Rogers (percussions), Cynthia Abraham (choeurs et petites percussions), Lucile Chriqui (chœurs), Ayda Benslimane (chœurs) et Yacir Rami (oud). Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant. ► Album Dialddar (Ternaire/Modulor 2026). Concert 4 mai 2026, Pan Piper, Paris. Site - Instagram - YouTube.     Puis nous recevons Meral Polat pour l'album Meydan (la « place »). Meral Polat est une actrice, auteure-compositrice-interprète et créatrice de théâtre renommée aux Pays-Bas. Diplômée de l'Université des Arts d'Amsterdam, en art dramatique et en théâtre musical contemporain. Son domaine de pratique artistique comprend d'éminentes productions de théâtre, de cinéma et de musique. Meral Polat sort son deuxième album Meydan, sur le label belge Werf records, un bouquet d'influences venues de plusieurs continents. Meral parle de ses influences anatoliennes. Parmi celles-ci, la musique psychédélique anatolienne dans la Turquie des années 60/70 « Cette époque, avec Led Zeppelin, Jefferson Airplane, The Beatles, The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, a beaucoup influencé les jeunes musiciens anatoliens. Quelques étudiants en musique d'Istanbul ont commencé à combiner la vieille musique folklorique anatolienne avec les guitares électriques, à réarranger les structures, à changer leur nature. Cela a engendré une nouvelle forme musicale que l'on a appelée la musique psychédélique anatolienne ». Turque, Kurde et Hollandaise, Meral Polat propose un album militant en véhiculant le message des femmes iraniennes en rappelant le slogan « JIN - JYAN - AZADI » (« femme, vie, liberté », en français), lancé par des femmes kurdes. Sur le titre « Cenek », elle exhorte les femmes et les jeunes filles à revendiquer haut et fort leur liberté : « Cenek est, en fait, un appel lancé à toutes les femmes et à toutes les filles, afin qu'elles vivent selon leurs propres choix. Une façon de dire, « votre corps vous appartient, votre vie vous appartient, votre voix vous appartient ». La philosophie contenue dans « Femme, vie, liberté », c'est qu'il ne peut y avoir de véritable liberté tant que les femmes ne seront pas libres. » Avec sa voix puissante et sa musique hypnotique, Meral Polat apporte à cet album l'ancestral mysticisme des Kurdes Alévis, une tradition dont elle se veut dépositaire.    Titres interprétés dans le grand studio : - Ez Kî Me (Qui suis-je?) Live RFI - Govend, extrait album Meydan - Uzun Ince Bir Yoldayim (Âsik Veysel) Live RFI. Line Up : Meral Polat (chant, guitare) + traduction Léa Boutin-Rivière. Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant. ► Album Meydan (Werf records) 2025. Site - Instagram - YouTube.

«Femme, vie, liberté» va planer sur ces 2 sessions live #galzpowa. Notre première invitée est Oum pour la sortie de Dialddar (fait maison en darija). Originaire de Casablanca, Oum est une bâtisseuse de chansons. Enracinée dans les rythmes complexes du Maroc et grande mélodiste, elle a façonné au fil des années une signature unique : des chansons nourries de thèmes sensuels, portées par une voix à la fois puissante et caressante. Si elle emprunte parfois aux langages du jazz, de la soul ou de la transe, Oum échappe à toute classification. Sa musique est celle d'une artiste singulière, libre et universelle. Artiste engagée, Oum défend la liberté, les droits des femmes et des minorités, ainsi qu'une vision écologique et humaniste du monde. Ambassadrice de bonne volonté de l'ONUSIDA, elle fait de son art un espace de résistance et de partage, où la spiritualité et la poésie s'élèvent comme une force de vie. Avec Dialddar (« fait maison »), Oum ose un geste radical : composer un album sans cordes ni vents, en s'appuyant uniquement sur la voix et les percussions. Un choix qui constitue à la fois un défi technique et un manifeste artistique. Les percussions utilisées sont, pour la plupart, fabriquées artisanalement à Marrakech. Leur accordage, sensible aux variations de température et d'humidité, rend chaque enregistrement fragile, vivant, changeant. C'est précisément cette dimension organique que Oum a souhaité préserver : une musique qui respire, qui échappe au contrôle, et qui trouve sa justesse dans l'instant. Sur scène, Dialddar devient une expérience chorale immersive. OUM s'entoure d'une formation multinationale, majoritairement féminine, dont les voix se mêlent aux percussions dans un dialogue organique. À leurs côtés, le oud de Yacir Rami – compagnon complice de longue date – apporte sa touche raffinée et minimaliste, comme un fil d'or qui vient broder la matière sonore, à la fois brute et sophistiquée, de Dialddar. La triangulation femme- percussions-chant est au cœur de ce spectacle : un espace où l'intime devient collectif, et où l'énergie féminine s'impose comme une force créatrice universelle. Titres interprétés dans le grand studio : - Lach Live RFI - Lalla, extrait de l'album - Mnine Live RFI. Line Up : OUM (chant), Natascha Rogers (percussions), Cynthia Abraham (choeurs et petites percussions), Lucile Chriqui (chœurs), Ayda Benslimane (chœurs) et Yacir Rami (oud). Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant. ► Album Dialddar (Ternaire/Modulor 2026). Concert 4 mai 2026, Pan Piper, Paris. Site - Instagram - YouTube.     Puis nous recevons Meral Polat pour l'album Meydan (la « place »). Meral Polat est une actrice, auteure-compositrice-interprète et créatrice de théâtre renommée aux Pays-Bas. Diplômée de l'Université des Arts d'Amsterdam, en art dramatique et en théâtre musical contemporain. Son domaine de pratique artistique comprend d'éminentes productions de théâtre, de cinéma et de musique. Meral Polat sort son deuxième album Meydan, sur le label belge Werf records, un bouquet d'influences venues de plusieurs continents. Meral parle de ses influences anatoliennes. Parmi celles-ci, la musique psychédélique anatolienne dans la Turquie des années 60/70 « Cette époque, avec Led Zeppelin, Jefferson Airplane, The Beatles, The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, a beaucoup influencé les jeunes musiciens anatoliens. Quelques étudiants en musique d'Istanbul ont commencé à combiner la vieille musique folklorique anatolienne avec les guitares électriques, à réarranger les structures, à changer leur nature. Cela a engendré une nouvelle forme musicale que l'on a appelée la musique psychédélique anatolienne ». Turque, Kurde et Hollandaise, Meral Polat propose un album militant en véhiculant le message des femmes iraniennes en rappelant le slogan « JIN - JYAN - AZADI » (« femme, vie, liberté », en français), lancé par des femmes kurdes. Sur le titre « Cenek », elle exhorte les femmes et les jeunes filles à revendiquer haut et fort leur liberté : « Cenek est, en fait, un appel lancé à toutes les femmes et à toutes les filles, afin qu'elles vivent selon leurs propres choix. Une façon de dire, « votre corps vous appartient, votre vie vous appartient, votre voix vous appartient ». La philosophie contenue dans « Femme, vie, liberté », c'est qu'il ne peut y avoir de véritable liberté tant que les femmes ne seront pas libres. » Avec sa voix puissante et sa musique hypnotique, Meral Polat apporte à cet album l'ancestral mysticisme des Kurdes Alévis, une tradition dont elle se veut dépositaire.    Titres interprétés dans le grand studio : - Ez Kî Me (Qui suis-je?) Live RFI - Govend, extrait album Meydan - Uzun Ince Bir Yoldayim (Âsik Veysel) Live RFI. Line Up : Meral Polat (chant, guitare) + traduction Léa Boutin-Rivière. Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant. ► Album Meydan (Werf records) 2025. Site - Instagram - YouTube.

Oldřiška Hradcová žije v Bulharsku, ze kterého měla ovšem napoprvé smíšené pocity. Napodruhé taky. Napotřetí… taky. Co nakonec ocenila na populární dovolenkové destinaci? Na co se připravit? Jaká jsou bulharská města? Jak se naučit „správně kývat hlavou“?

Azania Mosaka is one of South Africa's most recognised voices - a broadcaster, MC, and public speaker who has graced global stages. But beyond the public life, she is a deeply curious traveller who has lived on multiple continents and sees the world as something to be explored, not just visited. Azania has lived in London, spent two years in Switzerland, raised her children to explore the African continent before anywhere else. We talk about what it really feels like to live abroad versus the romanticised version we imagine, raising kids to see Africa first, falling in love with Casablanca over Marrakesh, being a Black woman who sticks out in spaces not built for her, and whether sharing our travels on social media is doing more harm than good. Connect with Me: Follow LeloB on Instagram and TikTok @mslelob/chicatravelpodcast I would appreciate if you could leave a review of your feedback and Subscribe to the Chica Travel Podcast on YouTube @ChicaTravelPodcast

Sale la 'Hermione' con el ex de la 'Beli', ¿sabrá la Emma que le gusta el Aperol? ¿Que vaya Álvaro Morales al cumple del 'Mala' lo ven bien o mal? Messi visita la Casa Blanca y Trump lo recibe hablando de CR7y Pelé, ¡todo mal! Y Gaby Cam nos recomienda: ¡La Novia! Y que le tiremos un pan. 

Sube 11% el precio de la gasolina en una semana como consecuencia de la guerra en Medio Oriente. Israel lanza nuevos ataques contra las capitales de Irán y Líbano. Una fuente de la Casa Blanca atribuyó el despido de Noem a sus "fracasos de liderazgo".See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

El presidente Donald Trump anunció la destitución de Kristi Noem como secretaria de Seguridad Nacional. Markwayne Mullin, quien sustituirá a Kristi Noem en el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional. Tras siete años de ruptura, Venezuela y Estados Unidos oficialmente reanudaron relaciones diplomáticas. La reportera del medio Nashville Noticias y colaboradora de N+ Univision fue detenida por agentes de ICE frente a su esposo. Inmigrante venezolano denuncia 18 meses detenido tras entrar legalmente a EEUU con CBP One. Largas filas de espera para cruzar la frontera de México a Texas. Entra en vigor requisito de residencia legal en EEUU para el registro de autos en Texas.  Demandan a Google por muerte de hombre que interactuó con su Inteligencia Artificial. El presidente Trump recibe en la Casa Blanca al Inter de Miami y a su estrella Messi. Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero N+ Univision Edición Nocturna' con Paulina Sodi.  

Donald Trump diu que, despr

¡PÁNICO MUNDIALISTA POR KYLIAN MBAPPÉ! La estrella del Real Madrid enciende las alarmas a solo 98 días del inicio de la Copa del Mundo. Analizamos la plaga de lesiones que azota al conjunto merengue y que pone en duda la participación de varias figuras en la justa de 2026. ¡EL AMÉRICA DE JARDINE ESTÁ TOCADO! Tras una jornada de Liga MX que dejó al Monterrey más vivo que nunca, las Águilas entran en una crisis profunda. ¿Podrá revertir el vuelo el técnico brasileño? Previa del Clásico Tapatío: ¿Chivas romperá su mala racha o se hunde más ante el Atlas? FIFA lo hace oficial: ¡Habrá comerciales en las pausas de hidratación del Mundial! Inter Miami en la Casa Blanca: Messi y compañía visitan a Donald Trump. Leagues Cup cambia todo: ¡Partidos en México para la próxima edición!

En Capital Intereconomía seguimos en directo la apertura del Ibex 35 y de las principales bolsas europeas. En el análisis de mercados hablamos con Rafael Ojeda, agente y miembro del comité de inversiones de URSUS 3 Capital AV, sobre el impacto geopolítico y tecnológico en los mercados. El foco ha estado en Anthropic, después de que el Pentágono advirtiera de que la compañía supone un riesgo para la cadena de suministro militar de Estados Unidos, pese a que su herramienta Claude Gov es actualmente la única que puede operar en la nube clasificada del Departamento de Defensa. Su CEO, Dario Amodei, ha anunciado que recurrirá la decisión. Además, EE. UU. estudia exigir permisos para las ventas globales de chips de IA de Nvidia y AMD, lo que reabre el debate sobre el posible intervencionismo en sectores estratégicos de inteligencia artificial. También repasamos las principales recomendaciones de analistas sobre compañías como Endesa, Amadeus, Nokia y Eni, así como la decisión de la Casa Blanca de no intervenir por ahora en los futuros del petróleo. En el plano corporativo destacan la suspensión por parte de Maersk de servicios marítimos entre Asia, Oriente Próximo y Europa, el aviso del Pentágono sobre Anthropic, la caída del beneficio de Lufthansa en 2025 y el llamamiento de Bruselas a incrementar la producción en el sector defensa ante el conflicto con Irán. El programa se completa con el Consultorio de Bolsa junto a Pepe Baynat, director de Bolsas y Futuros.com.

Rosana Laviada analiza lo dicho por la portavoz de la Casa Blanca sobre que España "cooperará con el ejército de EEUU" y la reacción del Gobierno.

El tiempo anuncia lluvias en Murcia, Comunidad Valenciana y Cataluña mientras España se mantiene en invierno. En política, la Casa Blanca y Moncloa se contradicen sobre la cooperación española con Estados Unidos contra Irán; España reitera su "no a la guerra". Se investiga el derrumbe de una pasarela en Santander con cinco fallecidos y un desaparecido. Bianca Kyobanu consigue la nota más alta en el MIR, y en Barcelona, un micromarcapasos salva a un bebé. En CADENA 100, la música de Ana Mena y Emilia, David Guetta con Teddy Swims, y Adele, la artista más vendida del siglo XXI, amenizan la mañana. '¡Buenos días, Javi y Mar!' presenta su "encuesta absurda" y un concurso. El Mobile World Congress cierra con éxito y enero bate récord de turistas. Se habla de extraterrestres, según Obama, y Manolo García desmiente la separación de El Último de la Fila.

En CADENA 100, '¡Buenos días, Javi y Mar!', es 5 de marzo. Lluvias afectan al Mediterráneo hasta el domingo. Casa Blanca y Moncloa discrepan sobre la cooperación de España con EE. UU. contra Irán; Pedro Sánchez reitera su "no a la guerra". Casi el 70% de españoles consume caducados por su aspecto; oyentes comparten anécdotas. Agresiones a sanitarios en España crecen un 26%. Se implanta con éxito un micromarcapasos a un bebé en Barcelona. España bate récords de turismo en enero pese a la caída de franceses. Concluye el Mobile World Congress en Barcelona con novedades robóticas. En Santander, el desplome de una pasarela, alertado al 112, causa cinco muertes y un desaparecido. El programa aborda anécdotas de Mar y Javi, críticas infantiles al tenis, el caso de Rocío, monitora de natación, y a Chris Martin. Se escuchan temas de Luis Capaldi, Ana Mena, SweetBox, Dani Fernández, Coldplay, Aitana, Guru Josh y David Guetta.

El encuentro entre Donald Trump y Leo Messi en la Casa Blanca. Tiempo de opinión: la rueda de prensa de Álvaro Arbeloa y la última hora del Celta-Real Madrid

El Gobierno de España ha desmentido que esté cooperando militarmente con Estados Unidos, como había asegurado la portavoz de la Casa Blanca. A la espera de saber cómo se concretan las amenazas de Trump de embargo total a España, Sánchez resumió la posición del gobierno en el 'No a la guerra' porque defiende que este país no será cómplice de un desastre por miedo a represalias. En paralelo, Sánchez sopesa comparecer en el Congreso para explicar su estrategia en política nacional. Todo esto en medio de las negociaciones para presentar los presupuestos.

España deja claro que no colaborará con Washington en su ofensiva contra Irán. El Gobierno sale a desmentir la respuesta de la portavoz de la Casa Blanca que aseguró que los dos países iban a cooperar conjuntamente en lo ofensiva en Oriente Próximo después de la reunión de la ministra de Defensa, Margarita Robles, con el embajador de EEUU en España y la amenaza de Trump de romper relaciones comerciales con nuestro país al no autorizarles usar las bases de Rota y Morán para sus aviones de combate. Además, Israel ataca las posiciones de Hezbolá en El Líbano y pide a la población que evacúe el sur de Beirut. El ejército de Netanyahu anuncia una nueva ola de bombardeos sobre Teherán. Irán responde con el envío de misiles que -según Tel Aviv- han sido interceptados. Y de política nacional, María Guardiola fracasa en la primera sesión de la investidura, con los votos de Vox en contra. La líder del PP extremeño pide llegar a un acuerdo antes de la votación de mañana. Abascal dice que es difícil resolver el bloqueo en horas. Habla de negociar en las próximas semanas.

Análisis con Javier Aroca, Elisa de la Nuez y Josep Ramoneda. España desmiente de manera tajante que esté cooperando militarmente con Estados Unidos como dijo ayer la portavoz de la Casa Blanca. El gobierno de Donald Trump salió a decir que, después de su reprimenda, las cosas habían cambiado y España sí estaba cooperando con ellos en la operación contra Irán. La relación entre España y Estados Unidos se tensa más todavía después de que Trump acusara a España de ser un aliado terrible y amenazara con cortar toda la relación comercial con nuestro país.  Emmanuel Macron llamó por teléfono a Pedro Sánchez para trasladarle su solidaridad ante las amenazas de Donald Trump. También lo ha hecho Der Leyen, de la familia del PP europeo, además de otros gobiernos europeos. Son menos ya los que, como Feijoo, dicen en alto que atacar Irán estuvo bien, así, abiertamente. Aunque en el Partido Popular español, en todo caso, sacan importancia a esa solidaridad europea con Sánchez.

La ministra de Defensa, Margarita Robles, ha reiterado en una entrevista con Àngels Barceló el desmentido del Gobierno español a la Casa Blanca, algo que ya hizo anoche el ministro de Exteriores. Washington aseguró que España sí coopera militarmente con Estados Unidos en el día en el que el presidente del Gobierno, Pedro Sánchez, resumió a Donald Trump la postura de España en cuatro palabras: "No a la guerra". Robles ha dejado "clarísimo" que el Gobierno de España no va a autorizar la utilización de las bases de Rota y Morón para las actuaciones de Estados Unidos en este contexto".

El secretario general de la OTAN, Mark Rutte, asegura que la alianza va a seguir el liderazgo de EE.UU. en un momento tan relevante como el conflicto en Irán y que, entre todos los líderes europeos, hay apoyo generalizado a lo que Trump está haciendo en el país persa. Además, el ministro de Exteriores, José Manuel Albares, desmintió, en Hora 25, a la portavoz de la Casa Blanca que había asegurado que España estaba cooperando militarmente con EE.UU. El equipo de prensa de la Casa Blanca ha mantenido lo que defendió Karoline Leavitt en declaraciones a la corresponsal de la Ser en Washington, Sara Canals. Y en pocos minutos se espera que otro avión militar con 171 españoles repatriados aterrice en España. 

Our website - www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. Instagram - @perksofbeingabookloverpod Facebook - Perks of Being a Book Lover. To send us a message go to our website and click the Contact button.   This week we talk to Rachel Ray, CEO of the International Book Project, a nonprofit organization in Lexington, KY that helps make book lovers out of people all over the world. She talks to us about the logistics of shipping books and how close relationships with the Peace Corps and other nonprofits help get English-language books into people's hands.    And for our book recommendation section of the show, we are focusing on spies, but these definitely aren't of the James Bond variety. We offer up 6 book suggestions that stretch our understanding of an espionage story.  We are light on books set during the Cold War or World War II but instead focus on outside-the-box spy characters.      Books Mentioned in this Episode: 1- A Dark Room in Glitter Ball City by David Dominé 2- The White Heart of the Mojave: An Adventure with the Outdoors of the Desert by Edna Brush Perkins  3- Ghost Town Living: Mining for Purpose and Chasing Dreams on the Edge of Death Valley by Brent Underwood  4- Guards, Guards! (Discworld series) by Terry Pratchett  5- The Storyteller of Casablanca by Fiona Valley  6- Poets Square: A Memoir in Thirty Cats by Courtney Gustafson  7- A Five Star Read by Fellow Book Lover Jenni Scott @storytimereviews - Theo of Golden by Allen Levi  8- Oxford Soju Club by Jinwoo Park  9- Who is Vera Kelly? by Rosalie Knecht  10- An Extraordinary Union by Alyssa Cole  11- Liar and Spy by Rebecca Stead  12- Mr. Nice Spy by Tiana Smith  13- The Faithful Spy: Dietrich Bonhoeffer and the Plot to Kill Hitler by John Hendrix    Media Mentioned: 1- Murder in Glitterball City (HBO Max 2026) 2- John Hendrix's link to The Faithful Spy research - https://goose-hawk-c589.squarespace.com/bonhoeffer-research 3- Terry Pratchett Puzzle - https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-world-of-terry-pratchett-1000-piece-puzzle-a-discworld-jigsaw-by-paul-kidby-terry-pratchett/29dbddde082184ce?ean=9781399620697&next=t&utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=%7Bcampaignname%7D&utm_content=6443417794&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=16235479093&gbraid=0AAAAACfld41whhyxRMyYH28KslljMJPpx&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIieS7rND8kgMVYCBECB3sphbOEAQYByABEgIRtvD_BwE      

España desmiente cooperar militarmente con Estados Unidos en el conflicto con Irán, contradiciendo a la Casa Blanca y enfrentándose a la amenaza de un embargo comercial por la negativa al uso de bases. El conflicto en Oriente Medio escala, con interceptaciones de misiles y drones en Qatar, Dubái y Arabia Saudí, y el hundimiento de un buque iraní por EE. UU., un evento inédito desde la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Los drones marcan una revolución militar por su eficacia y bajo coste. La OTAN intercepta un misil iraní cerca de las baterías Patriot españolas en Turquía, planteando la activación del Artículo 5. Pedro Sánchez reitera el "no a la guerra", mientras expertos militares tachan a España de "aliado frágil" por su postura. La Unión Europea apoya a España ante el posible embargo, aunque empresas nacionales, especialmente del sector agroalimentario y del aceite de oliva, muestran gran preocupación por las repercusiones económicas dado el peso del mercado estadounidense. La inestabilidad ...

Donald Trump llegó a la Casa Blanca por primera vez con la promesa de acabar con las "guerras eternas" de Estados Unidos en Oriente Medio. Su ascenso político se alimentó del hartazgo de los estadounidenses tras casi dos décadas de intervenciones militares fallidas en Afganistán, Irak y Siria. De hecho, solo nueve meses antes de la operación Furia Épica, declaraba en Riad ante líderes árabes que la época de los cambios de régimen promovidos por EEUU había terminado. Pues bien, acaba de poner en marcha la mayor operación militar en Oriente Medio de los últimos veinte años. ¿Qué explica este giro tan radical? La frustración ante el fracaso de las negociaciones nucleares con Teherán, agravios personales acumulados durante años —Trump recuerda bien crisis de los rehenes de 1979— y el convencimiento de que este cambio de régimen no tiene por qué repetir los errores de Irak. A esto se suma el éxito de la operación Resolución Absoluta en enero, cuando capturaron a Nicolás Maduro con un coste mínimo y el aplauso generalizado. Aquella victoria convenció a Trump de que había encontrado una nueva doctrina: golpe quirúrgico, eliminación rápida del líder y colaboración de sus sucesores. Todo sin comprometer la vida de un solo soldado sobre el terreno ni asumir el coste de la reconstrucción. Pero Irán no es Venezuela. El ataque aéreo y naval que acabó con el ayatolá Alí Jamenei y parte de la cúpula dirigente ha desencadenado una respuesta iraní que amenaza a Israel, a los intereses estadounidenses en el golfo Pérsico y a los países vecinos. El ejército de Estados Unidos está agotando sus interceptores de defensa aérea más rápido de lo que puede reemplazarlos. El propio John Bolton, que durante años presionó a Trump para actuar contra Irán y fue despedido por ello, reconoce que cambiar un régimen desde el aire es extraordinariamente difícil en un país tan extenso y de 92 millones de habitantes. La operación también podría provocar fracturas internas. Importantes figuras del gabinete como JD Vance, Pete Hegseth y Tulsi Gabbard construyeron su carrera política sobre el escepticismo ante este tipo de intervenciones ya que los tres estaban en las fuerzas armadas durante las guerras de Irak y Afganistán. El propio Hegseth afirmó en diciembre que el Pentágono no se distraería con el intervencionismo en el exterior ni cambios de régimen. Dentro del movimiento MAGA y entre congresistas republicanos han surgido voces exigiendo objetivos claros y, sobre todo, la autorización del Congreso que exige la Constitución para declarar la guerra. El escenario posterior a la guerra es muy incierto. La CIA maneja varios desenlaces posibles: una transición pactada, el ascenso del ala dura de la Guardia Revolucionaria o la fragmentación de Irán en facciones enfrentadas que conviertan el país en un Estado fallido. Trump quiere pasar a la historia como el presidente que doblegó a Venezuela, Cuba e Irán en un solo mandato. Pero con las elecciones de medio mandato a nueve meses vista y una mayoría de votantes que prefiere que se concentre en la economía, la gran apuesta de su segundo mandato podría convertirse en una maldición. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 3:51 Trump y los cambios de régimen 33:25 “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R 35:24 La democracia en Irán 40:03 El mal estado de las carreteras 44:35 El racismo en los campos de fútbol · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #iran #trump Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Trump ha atendido a los medios en un encuentro en la Casa Blanca con el canciller alemán Friedrich Merz.Ahí, como es su estilo, Trump se ha referido a Irán para decir que se vio obligado a lanzar su operación para evitar que Teherán atacara primero. El presidente de los EEUU ha dicho que fue él quien forzó la mano de Israel y luego ha dedicado parte de sus respuestas a la prensa a atacar con dureza a dos países especialmente: Reino Unido y España.Para analizar todo lo que está ocurriendo y por qué la operación militar en Irán está produciendo malestar en partes del movimiento MAGA... va a estar con nosotros el estratega y consultor republicano Adolfo Franco. También conoceremos las palabras del presidente francés Emmanuel Macron sobre la guerra en Oriente Medio y de la decisión del gobierno británico sobre enviar a Chipre uno de sus navíos de guerra. El secretario general de la OTAN, Mark Rutte también se ha referido al conflicto y al papel de los miembros de la Alianza Atlántica. Vamos a saber qué ha dicho, también las reacciones de Rusia y China, los grandes aliados de Irán, y cómo afecta económicamente a los precios del gas y el petróleo.Y más allá de la guerra en Oriente Medio vamos a escuchar un fragmento de la entrevista que le ha hecho nuestra compañera Susana Santaolalla a Gisele Pelicot.Escuchar audio

A Scottish cult hero. A seven-minute pseudo-electronic epic. A song literally called “Gang Bang.” This episode dives into Next (1973) by the Sensational Alex Harvey Band, a glam-adjacent, piano-driven, theatrical rock album that turned Cleveland into a true-believer city while barely registering anywhere else. If you've ever wondered how a band could sound like AC/DC fronted by a cabaret singer, this one's for you.The conversation unpacks how Next won a community poll over Santana, Mountain, and Babe Ruth, then zooms into what makes this record so strange and so compelling: Alex Harvey's gravelly, Bon Scott–adjacent vocal sneer; Hugh McKenna's barroom piano at the center of the mix; Zal Cleminson's clown-faced guitar theatrics; and a tracklist that veers from swampy 70s glam rock to French-tango whorehouse drama to 50s sock-hop pastiche. The hosts dig into the band's ties to Cleveland's WMMS, the album's inclusion in 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die, and why “The Faith Healer” feels like a proto-electronic blueprint hiding inside a 70s hard rock record.Along the way, they wrestle with whether Next is a fully realized album or a brilliantly messy collision of pub-rock instincts and art-rock ambition. Is this bar-band filler padded with covers, or the sound of a band inventing a theatrical rock universe on the fly? If you're into Alice Cooper (early band era), Slade, Mott the Hoople, AC/DC's Bon Scott years, or even the weirder corners of 70s glam and proto-metal, this episode will hit that sweet spot between grit, camp, and cult.Episode Highlights:- 0:00 – Swampsnake (intro clip) – Setting the scene with the swampy, bluesy glam groove that defines the album's tone and why this 70s poll got “weird in the best way.”- 1:40 – The 70s album poll – Santana, Mountain, Babe Ruth, and why the community rallied hard behind the Sensational Alex Harvey Band.- 7:40 – Cleveland adopts a Scottish band – WMMS, the Agora, and how Next became a regional obsession that most of America never knew existed.- 15:16 – Album backstory – Vertigo Records, Phil Wainman's production, Tear Gas origins, and how a late-30s Alex Harvey ends up making this wild second album.- 22:02 – Glam, grit, and piano – How the Bon Scott–style vocal snarl, barrelhouse piano, and theatrical arrangements hold the chaos together.- 27:27 – First-listen confusion – From glam rock to 50s throwback to French chanson: why Next doesn't make sense until you've lived in it for a few spins.- 30:05 – “Next” (track) – The Jacques Brel cover as French-tango whorehouse showpiece, Casablanca vibes, and the album's most overtly theatrical moment.- 32:14 – “Vambo Marble Eye” – Bo Diddley groove, wah-drenched guitar nastiness, and the band's most swaggering barroom-meets-art-rock blend.- 33:40 – “The Faith Healer” – Seven minutes of loops, Moog textures, and slow-build arrangement that feels like a prototype for later electronic and industrial music.- 34:37 – Rocky Horror energy – Why Next feels like an alternate soundtrack to a 70s midnight movie musical.- 36:42 – What doesn't work? – The “pub-rock reflex”: “Giddy Up a Ding Dong” as sock-hop filler and the tension between bar band roots and art-rock ambition.- 40:35 – “Gang Bang” – Explicit lyrics, 70s shock value, consent, and how this track compares to hair metal's sleazier moments.- 46:44 – Is this an album, EP, or chaos? – Final verdicts: worthy album vs. killer four-song EP, and which tracks make the cut.- 49:45 – For fans of… – Framing SAHB alongside Alice Cooper, Slade, Jake E. Lee–era party rock, and theatrical 70s glam for modern listeners.- 54:49 – How to dig deeper – Box-set rumors, the Framed/Next CD pairing, and why this is a band you probably had to see live.If you love 70s glam rock, proto-metal, theatrical rock, and cult classic albums that sit somewhere between barroom grit and art-school weirdness, this episode is for you.

On Tap:Tom and Alice join BJ's, Papa Johns takes a hit and James reviews Riverside Pizza and Casa Blanca.The closing tune is performed by Allison Bishop - find her at https://www.allisonbishopmusic.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.