Podcast appearances and mentions of Daniel Kessler

Interpol guitarist and co-founder Daniel Kessler reflects on 20 years of the band's second album Antics and the early '00s NYC indie rock explosion that spawned them.

In this episode, Alex visits the iconic Carmine Street Guitars in New York City with his bandmates Percy Jones and Tim Motzer from PAKT. The shop, established by Rick Kelly, crafts distinctive guitars from reclaimed wood salvaged from the city's historic buildings. These guitars, known for their unique sound, have caught the attention of celebrated musicians such as Bob Dylan, Patti Smith, Jim Jarmisch, Jamie Hince, and Daniel Kessler, to name a few. During their visit, Rick Kelly and his apprentice, Cindy Hulej—who has since launched her own brand, Cindy Guitars—delve into the shop's history, their meticulous guitar-making process, and anecdotes about their custom instruments and notable clients. This episode offers a rare glimpse into a one-of-a-kind shop where each piece tells a story of New York's past, marrying craftsmanship with music history. Watch the Carmine Street documentary Listen to the Carmine Street podcast, The Bones of Old New York Follow Cindy Hulej @cindyguitars Follow Alex: @alexskolnick, @moodsandmodes, @alexskolnicktrio, @testamentofficial Moods & Modes is hosted and produced by Alex Skolnick. Executive Producer: Kirsten Cluthe. Edited by Justin Thomas. Music by Alex Skolnick and the Alex Skolnick Trio (and in this episode, PAKT). Episode cover photo by Alex Skolnick. Artwork by Mark Dowd. Distributed by Studio Kairos. See PAKT on tour! Upcoming dates: 8/26 at The Milestone Club, Charlotte, NC. 8/27 at The Grey Eagle, Asheville, NC. 8/28 at Kings Raleigh, Raleigh, NC. 8/29 at The Loft 129, Cumberland, MD. 8/30 at Sellersville Theater, Sellersville, PA. 9/1 ProgDay at Storybrook Farm, Chapel Hill, NC.  9/7 Williams Center, Rutherford, NJ. 

Dr. Masghati joins us to talk about:FibroidsEndometriosisEstrogen and ProgesteroneAbout Dr. Masghati"My formal medical training in minimally invasive gynecology allowed me to address complex surgical emergencies and medical cases in women with endometriosis, fibroids, pelvic pain and more. But what my training lacked was skills and tools on how to support those women beyond surgery. I wanted to know how to prevent the pain, fibroids, endometriosis, breast cancer, ovarian cysts from recurring or happening in the first place. I realized that patients needed more help resolving chronic conditions. It wasn't until I applied the principles of functional medicine that I fully understood that my care had to include all health aspects including lifestyle, nutrition, environment and mindset. I learned that the body is an ecosystem and to heal it you have to connect all the dots, not just treat symptoms. After doing a functional medicine training with Dr. Daniel Kessler and the Institute for Functional Medicine, I still desired more in depth understanding of health improvement. I gained this through the Balance Protocol Institute which was a significant addition to my training. I truly love helping patients with resolving chronic disease, hormonal imbalances, infertility and particularly Women's health related issues. Now I practice a method that addresses the uniqueness of each individual and helps to empower them with strategies to resolve illness and disease instead of treating symptoms. Discover how I can help you today by clicking on the button below!"HEREFollow Dr. Masghati HEREUSE COUPON CODE ONASfor a discount on the new ONA'S PROGESTERONE starter pack HERESupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/stuff-your-doctor-should-know. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daniel Kessler hat sein Glück im wahrsten Sinne des Wortes auf die Spitze getrieben. Am 23.1.2020 hieß es dann Game Over für ihn. Dann begann seine Zeit als Häftling, als Verurteilter und als gescheiterter Wett-Fan. Seine Spielsucht hat ihm nicht nur eine halbe Million Schulden eingebracht, sondern ihn auch hinter Gittern gebracht. Heute möchte er mit seiner Geschichte andere auf die Sucht aufmerksam machen und ist als Freigänger, Autor seiner Autobiografie, auch eine Warnung an alle anderen Spielsüchtigen.

Bei Hoffenheim ist Leben drin, Hertha enttäuscht auf ganzer Linie, Schalke setzt ein Ausrufezeichen, Bochum befreit sich ein wenig, Bayern ist in der Krise und der BVB im gefühlten Tal der Tränen, weil sie die entscheidende Chance im Spiel gegen Stuttgart verpasst haben. Mächtig was los in der Fußball-Bundesliga. Selbst Alfred Hitchcock bräuchte angesichts der aktuellen Spannungslage ein Sauerstoffzelt. Wer hat welche Chancen? Was geht für den FCB im Rückspiel gegen Man City? Und: Warum gibt's so viel Zoff an der Säbener Straße? Darüber sprechen Werner und Carsten in Folge 28 von „Hanschspiel“. Außerdem meldet sich Daniel Kessler mit einer Sprachnachricht, der bereits in Folge 19 über seine Spielsucht in Inhaftierung gesprochen hat. Zwölf Monate später gibt er den beiden ein Update. TV-Tipp: Daniel war am Freitag zu Gast im SWR-Nachtcafé mit Michael Steinbrecher.

Entrevistem Interpol abans del concert a Barcelona. Dijous, el veter

Welcome to Off The Beat & Track Podcast with me Stu Whiffen.This episodes special guest is Daniel Kessler of InterpolI met with Daniel remotely and we had a wonderful chat, talking about growing up, school, creativity, clubbing, some great records and so much moreHope you enjoy this chat and if you do please feel free to support the podcast herehttps://supporter.acast.com/offthebeatandtrack orwww.patreon.com/offthebeatandtrackOTBAT is proudly sponsored by www.hotelchocolat.com Please also subscribe and follow the podcast on the social media links belowOff The Beat & Trackwww.offthebeatandtrackpodcast.comhttps://twitter.com/beatandtrackpodhttps://www.facebook.com/offthebeatandtrackpodcast/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/offthebeatandtrack. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/offthebeatandtrack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As a founding member of New York City's Interpol, guitarist Daniel Kessler has been integral in the shaping of their sound. Hear how songs by Fugazi, Tappa Zukie, and Aphex Twin helped put him on his creative path. Essential Tremors is produced by Matt Byars and Lee Gardner and distributed by Your Public Studios.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lana Gay speaks with Interpol guitarist Daniel Kessler about writing the new record, The Other Side of Make-Believe, the co-headlining tour with Spoon, and more before their show August 26th at Budweiser Stage.

New York-based band Interpol celebrated the 20th anniversary of their debut album this year, and the band has returned with a new album. Founding member Daniel Kessler joins us for a Listening Party for the album, The Other Side of Make-Believe, which was released last Friday. *This segment is guest-hosted by Kerry Nolan.

Daniel Kessler, guitarrista de esta banda neoyorquina, habla sobre su más reciente disco y las razones por las que tienen un gran cariño por México... Desde el WTC en 2005 hasta nuestros días.

Daniel Kessler is a candidate for Minnesota Senate District 48.

Daniel Kessler is a candidate for Minnesota Senate District 48.

Mario Basler, Olaf Thon, Markus Krebs, Ingo Anderbrügge, Reiner Calmund, Dariusz Wosz, Dennis aus Hürth, Matze Knop, Ikke Hüftgold, Isi Glück, Kathy Kelly – sie alle und noch viele mehr werden am 6. Juni bei Werners Abschiedsspiel in der Glückauf-Kampfbahn dabei sein. Werner und Carsten freuen sich auf den Promi-Kick des Jahres und rühren die Werbetrommel. Außerdem haben sie eine Sprachnotiz von Daniel Kessler erhalten, der wegen seiner pathologischen Spielsucht im Gefängnis sitzt. Er sagt: „Meine Inhaftierung kam, so blöd es klingen mag, für mich genau zum richtigen Zeitpunkt.“ Seine berührende Geschichte hört ihr exklusiv bei „Hanschspiel“.

Nick Kaßner Facebook Website Instagram Twitter Steady Paypal Pascal Claude Website Twitter Fabian Brändle Diese Ausgabe könnte auch als Swiss Special durchgehen. Aufgenommen wurde sie am 11.03.2022 im Beizli, dem Clubhaus des Kreuzlinger Traditionsvereins FC Kreuzlingen. Organisiert wurde die Veranstaltung von Daniel Kessler, Fanziner und ausgezeichnet mit dem Fanpreis der Deutschen Akademie der Fußball-Kultur. Zu Gast sind Fabian Brändle, Schweizer Historiker mit fundiertem Wissen zur Volkskultur, hat unter anderem mit Christian Koller das Buch Goal! Kultur- und Sozialgeschichte des modernen Fußballs geschrieben und das Buch 4:2 Die goldene Zeit des Schweizer Fußballs 1918 1939. Neben schönen Anekdoten und viel Nerdwissen präsentiert Pascal Claude passend zu den Texten von Fabian Brändle entsprechende Schätze aus seiner Plattensammlung. Die Cover seiner Sammlung gibt es in dem Standardwerk Football Disco zu bestaunen. Pascal betrieb einige Jahre u.a. mit Saro die Bar am Letzigrund Flachpass. Beide Bücher waren zum Fußballbuch des Jahres nominiert. Pascals Webseite findet ihr hier. Ganz herzlichen Dank für die Veröffentlichung an Daniel Kessler, Fabian Brändle und Pascal Claude. Die Musik in diesem Podcast stammt von breakmastercylinder. Der Podcast lebt durch Spenden. Im Gegenzug bleibt der Podcast für alle Werbe und Paywallfrei. Ihr helft mit eurer Unterstützung das Angebot zu erhalten. Wenn ihr den Podcast unterstützen möchtet, dann bitte hier entlang. Ihr bekommt dann in Zukunft alle Folgen (außer die Zeitspiel-Folgen) eher zu hören. Ihr helft mir die Kosten im Griff zu behalten und den Podcast weiter zu betreiben. Warum es ohne eure Unterstützung in diesem Rahmen absehbar nicht mehr weitergehen kann, lest ihr hier. Dankeschön! Der Beitrag HRF 143 | The Football Clash erschien zuerst auf Hörfehler - Podcast zu Fussball-Zeitgeschichte.

Diese Ausgabe könnte auch als "Swiss Special" durchgehen. Aufgenommen wurde sie am 11.03.2022 im Beizli, dem Clubhaus des Kreuzlinger Traditionsvereins FC Kreuzlingen. Organisiert wurde die Veranstaltung von Daniel Kessler, Fanziner und ausgezeichnet mit dem Fanpreis der "Deutschen Akademie der Fußball-Kultur". Zu Gast sind Fabian Brändle, Schweizer Historiker mit fundiertem Wissen zur Volkskultur, hat unter anderem mit Christian Koller das Buch "Goal! Kultur- und Sozialgeschichte des modernen Fußballs" geschrieben und das Buch "4:2 Die goldene Zeit des Schweizer Fußballs 1918 - 1939". Neben schönen Anekdoten und viel Nerdwissen präsentiert Pascal Claude passend zu den Texten von Fabian Brändle entsprechende Schätze aus seiner Plattensammlung. Die Cover seiner Sammlung gibt es in dem Standardwerk "Football Disco" zu bestaunen. Pascal betrieb einige Jahre u.a. mit Saro die Bar am Letzigrund - Flachpass. Beide Bücher waren zum "Fußballbuch des Jahres" nominiert. Pascals Webseite findet ihr hier. Ganz herzlichen Dank für die Veröffentlichung an Daniel Kessler, Fabian Brändle und Pascal Claude.

O podcast “CONECTA - Processo Penal em debate” é promovido por Nereu Giacomolli (@nereugiacomolli) e Marcos Eberhardt (@marcos_eberhardt). Em nosso 59º episódio, o podcast conta com a participação do Professor Daniel Kessler de Oliveira, tratando sobre o tema: “Controle motivacional das decisões judiciais”. Nos acompanhe no Instagram: @conecta.podcast Produzido por @marcos.pippi e @fg.felipegiacomolli

Sam Fogarino of Interpol discloses—for the first time publicly—the brain aneurysm he had last summer, talks about his recovery, the new material Interpol is working on, his origins in the band the Holy Terrors, our shared love of the Terrors' founder Rob Elba's songwriting, his near-miss with Marilyn Manson, the time he first met David Bowie, the Interpol songs he likes the most and least, the intensity of their LA and Dublin fans, and much more!

«Ein paar Jahre Consulting und dann ab in die Industrie» ist die klassische Karriereplanung vieler Studienabgänger*innen. Bei Daniel Kessler war das anders. Als Student an der Universität St.Gallen wollte er ursprünglich gar nicht in die Beratung. Nun arbeitet er seit mehr als 18 Jahren bei der Boston Consulting Group, ist mittlerweile Senior Partner und leitet das Schweizer Geschäft sowie die Financial Institutions Practice in der Schweiz. Nach der langen Zeit als Strategieberater im In- und Ausland hat Daniel Kessler einen reichhaltigen Erfahrungsschatz angesammelt, an dem er uns in einem kurzweiligen Gespräch teilhaben lässt. Wie entwickelt sich der Finanzplatz Schweiz? Welche Gefahr droht etablierten Banken durch FinTechs? Wie verändert COVID-19 unsere Arbeitswelt langfristig? Werden Berater*innen in Zukunft deutlich weniger reisen als in der Vergangenheit? Diese und weitere Fragen diskutieren wir mit ihm in der aktuellen Folge. https://www.bcg.com/en-ch/ (https://www.bcg.com/en-ch/)

Paul Banks, Daniel Kessler y Sam Fogarino conforman la banda formada en Nueva York en el 97, con una propuesta post-punk que nos llega a recordar a la legendaria banda inglesa Joy division aunque con un sello propio lograron conquistar las listas de popularidad y las críticas positivas con su primer disco de estudio, el cual fue solo una carta de presentación y el inicio de carrera exitosa que lleva mas de dos décadas, mismas que recorremos a lo largo de este episodio donde abordamos la discografía de la banda y los detalles interesantes que los rodean.

Interpol es una de las bandas precursoras del rock revival de principios de siglo. Hoy revisitamos la discografía de unos de los abanderados del nuevo sonido de guitarras y repasamos las claves de su éxito, que no son más que las figuras de Paul Banks, Daniel Kessler, Sam Fogarino y, en su momento, Carlos Dengler. Además, descubrimos el proyecto de María Blaya, una joven compositora autodidacta que acaba de publicar su EP debut "Silencio". ¡Play!

My name is Stefanie and I'm part of the team here at MyVirtualPhysician. We are a direct to consumer, multi-specialty, telemedicine provider operating in multiple states. It is Talk Tuesday and we are back with our weekly educational series, talking with our experts, exploring some common healthcare concerns that we see, and hopefully answering some questions you may have.Today our physician expert is Dr. Daniel Kessler and one of our telemedicine providers. We are talking about coping with anxiety during the holidays.Good morning Dr. Kessler, thank you for joining us today.Well the holiday season is upon us and I know that this year has been challenging for many, so some people are already stressed or anxious and not looking forward to the holidays. Is it normal to have anxiety during this time?It can be common to have feelings of anxiety during this time. The Oxford dictionary defines anxiety as feelings of worry, nervousness, or unease, typically about an event or something with an uncertain outcome that may be coming. These can be normal and natural. Many people have these feelings from time to time. During the holidays, Americans may feel financial strain as it can be a season of shopping and gift-giving. They may have to come together with family members that they don’t often see or grieve separation from loved ones and relationships can be challenging or cause anxiety and worry. Many adults have unrealistic expectations for the holiday and that can create anxiety. And already busy schedules can feel the burden of holiday events and activities that can make you even more busy, anxious, or restless.That makes sense, the holidays can definitely cause anxiety, the worry, nervousness, or unease. So when is anxiety abnormal, or when is it a problem?In some cases, those thoughts or feelings become intense and excessive, or individuals may become focused on common everyday events or situations that generally should not produce those feelings or at one time did not make the person feel that way. This type of anxiety usually causes physical symptoms such as sweating, racing heartbeat, or even weakness and feeling tired all the time. This second more extreme sense of anxiety may be out of the norm, and may require evaluation by a healthcare professional.Are there other symptoms, other than the intense feelings you mentioned, that someone could look for or identify as signs that they should get help, or someone they know or care about should see a physician?Symptoms of an anxiety disorder can vary from person to person so if someone is concerned they should talk to their doctor. But some other signs or symptoms could include:Uncontrollable or intrusive thoughtsFears that prevent someone from doing things like driving, going to certain places, or being aloneWorries that interfere with school, work, or family responsibilitiesSudden episodes of panicTrouble concentratingEpisodes of DizzinessFrequent upset stomach or diarrheaInsomnia or difficulty sleepingSo Dr. Kessler, these may be reasons to talk to your doctor about your anxiety. But for our listeners who may experience some mild feelings of stress or worry around the holidays, and maybe they are reluctant to talk to anyone about them yet, can you tell us about coping with anxiety, and specifically for coping with anxiety during the holidays?Sure, There are definitely some steps you can take to manage mild anxiety. Probably the most important thing is self care and self awareness. Many people overlook taking care of themselves during this season, which is often about giving to others. But you have to be aware of how you’re feeling, and take care of your mental and physical health during this time. So here are 5 things that we can all do, to try to stay healthy and happy this holiday and keep anxiety at bay.Number 1 - Adequate hydrationDon’t forget to drink 8-10 glasses of water each day. When you are dehydrated, you won’t feel your best. Also keep in mind drinks like coffee and alcohol may contribute to anxiety so it can be helpful to limit or cut out caffeine and alcohol for a time.Number 2 - Good nutritionStress can cause changes in your metabolism, or how you burn energy.  Skipping meals leads to spikes and drops in blood sugar that can wreak havoc on your system. It is important to eat regularly and maximize your nutrient intake with healthy foods. Taking a multivitamin won’t hurt either.Number 3 - Get enough sleepNational Sleep Foundation guidelines say that the average adult needs seven to nine hours of sleep. Staying up late at holiday parties and getting up early to wrap presents can be detrimental to your health. Practice good sleep hygiene by setting a bedtime and sticking to it when you can.  Number 4 - Stay connected to othersSocial isolation can be a symptom of anxiety and may also trigger it. During the holiday season, make it a point to stay connected to family and friends. Communicate by phone or in person when possible. When separated from loved ones, look for settings where you can volunteer. Many charities offer opportunities to serve. Being with others can suppress feelings of anxiety or depression. It is helpful to share feelings with others and reach out when you can.Number 5 - Be intentional with your scheduleSet boundaries with your time, and don’t feel about declining invitations if they cause stress, anxiety, or depression. Limit events that cause excessive worry. You want to be connected, but you also want to be selective in some way, and make the best of your holiday season. It can also be helpful to stick to your normal routine. Change can cause stress so just be aware of that.Thank you Dr.Kessler, you have given us some great tips for coping with anxiety during the holidays. I appreciate you joining us for Talk Tuesday and telling us what we need to know about anxiety. For everyone else joining us as well, this has been Talk Tuesday with MyVirtualPhysician. If you would like to talk with one of our board-certified physicians about your health concerns, you can check out our website at www.myvirtualphysician.com. We look forward to talking with you again, and we hope you have a great week. 

This week on Talk Tuesdays from my Virtual Physician, we have Dr. Daniel Kessler, a Family Practice Doctor.Before a manufacturer can introduce a new drug to the public, a lot of money goes into the research, development, testing, and marketing. Companies can patent their new medications, and are guaranteed exclusivity to make and sell them for five years. This allows manufacturers to recoup some of the cost associated with getting their new brand name drugs to market. After that time, the patent expires. This means other companies can come along and make and sell the same medication under a different name. This “copy-cat” medication is considered a generic medication.  In many ways a generic medication is like the brand name version. To be approved as a generic drug, the pharmacologic characteristics must be the same as the brand name. Generic medications are the same as the brand name when it comes to:dosages and strengthintended useeffects and side effectsroute of administration active ingredientsBy contrast, generic medications can be approved with different inactive ingredients. So different colors, additives, and fillers may be used to help with binding, flavoring, coloring, transporting, or preserving. That means that your generic medication will likely look different. Trademark laws in the U.S. prevent manufacturers from creating a generic that looks exactly like the brand name. The Federal Drug Administration (FDA) regulates generic drugs that are approved for sale in the United States. It provides a process that ensures the medications are safe, effective, and of sufficient quality. Keep in mind that the FDA also investigates complaints about generic and brand name medications including side effects. They can issue a recall any time there is a concern for safety. There are always risks and benefits associated with any medication. Everybody is different and some more sensitive to differences in the drugs.Because the inactive ingredients are not identical, some individuals may experience differences when taking a generic medication vs, a brand name, but this is not always the case. There have been reports of medications affecting patients differently. For instance, when they feel the onset of effects, how long the medication effects last, and even incidence of side effects. It is important to talk to your physician if you are concerned about a generic medication affecting you differently. Generic medications often cost substantially less than the brand name. Again, the company making the generic medication did not have to pass along the cost associated with getting a new drug to market. When a patient is going to be on a drug long term or even for a lifetime, choosing a generic medication can save thousands of dollars a year in medical expenses. Lower cost may mean better compliance for some patients.  The savings to the individual are important but it doesn’t stop there. When multiple manufacturers are able to make and sell a medication the competition can drive the cost down, and makes healthcare more affordable for the public. Generic medications save our healthcare system millions of dollars every year. To learn more visit MyVirtualPhysician.com

Dr. Daniel Kessler, D.O. provides consulting services for clients globally through KADAN INSTITUTE applying custom-tailored solutions based on functional medicine and Swiss biologic medicine principles. In addition, he is a mentor for physicians, physician assistants and nurse practitioners helping them to transition into a thriving functional medicine practice, acquire world class functional medicine skills and practice medicine the way it is meant to be. After undergraduate studies at Emory University, he worked at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta Georgia for two years where he was actively involved in research studying the effects of environmental toxins on health at the National Center for Environmental Health before finishing his medical school at NOVA Southeastern University.

Nesse episódio Alexandre Morais da Rosa e Daniel Kessler falam sobre Game-changer e Juiz das Garantias. As obras do Alexandre Morais da Rosa podem ser encontradas no site da EMais Editora: www.emaiseditora.com.br e do Daniel na Editora Lumen Juris. Instagrans: Daniel - @danielkessleradv Aury - @aurylopesjr
 
Alexandre - @alexandremoraisdarosa
 Criminal Player - @criminalplayer Apoio - EMais Editora - @emaiseditora

Catch up with the latest X-Posure interviews featuring conversations with Daniel Kessler from Interpol; Hot Chip discuss their latest album and Hayden Thorpe swings by to talk through his debut solo album 'Diviner'. Interpol (00:00) Hot Chip (38:50) Hayden Thorpe (1:19:55)

       We listened to Turn on the Bright Lights from Interpol. Their first record released in 2002 could lazily be compared to Joy Division...we try hard not to do that but here we are and we just did. An ode to NYC which remains true - the subway IS a porno and the pavements are a mess. An intersection between indie dance rock, post punk revival, dream pop and garage according to some mixed up wiki and it's pointless to shove this into music genres. NYC was a weird time for music in this era and, "Meet Me In the Bathroom" from Lizzy Goodman is a great record of an ultimately wasted opportunity by a lot of talented bands. Email - records@harveylovesharvey.com Twitter - @welisten21 Instagram - welisten2records Leave a message on the Welisten hotline - 978-707-9899 

The North Georgia country side doesn't normally evoke the thought of rock stars. However Interpol drummer, Sam Fogarino, doesn't particularly care to live up to stereotypes. He's experienced the city life and finds himself quite comfortable living miles away from the rat race. Recently Sam invited me to his home and we set up shop in his guest house turned studio. We discussed the local music scene and his recent move just before the mics were turned on. Once we began our conversation flowed freely and easily. Sam discussed growing up in west Philadelphia and how he started playing drums. He navigates through his learning process and how his curiosity and spirit of investigation led him during his formative years. After several relocations Sam took a chance and moved to New York City with the hopes of finding like minded musicians to form a new band. While working in a clothing store (which sold vinyl as well) and contemplating the woes of the music business he was invited to watch a friend's band play. Ultimately it was the start of his relationship with Daniel Kessler and Paul Banks from Interpol. During a first for the DWG Phil and Sam listen to the Interpol song, "Obstacle 1" while Sam analyzes the song in real time! Listen closely to really get inside the creation and recording of this Interpol favorite. From there Sam tells us about a day in the life of an Interpol tour, his gear, the upcoming album release and tour, and the band's appearance on the Late Show with Stephen Colbert (Friday, June 8th). Finally we finish the show with a run through the gauntlet that is the DWG Rorschach Test. You can visit Sam and Interpol at their website: www.interpolnyc.com Join us every Monday for brand new episodes. You can subscribe to the show in Itunes, Google Play Podcasts, Stitcher and everywhere you listen to your favorite podcasts. Please visit our website at www.drummersweeklygroovecast.com. There you'll find every episode, all our videos, manage your subscription, access our social media, and contact us through our email form. Please share our show with your friend and co-performers! Also, if you subscribe in Itunes please take a moment and review our show with five stars. We'd greatly appreciate it!

This week we explore the melancholic soundscapes of Interpol's debut album Turn On The Bright Lights. The emotional punch that this album packs is the perfect mix of somber and powerfully passionate in a way that, beyond their red ties and sleek haircuts, made Interpol stand out amongst the slew of bands from that era. Between the angular guitars of Daniel Kessler, the baritone attack of Paul Bank's vocals, and the one-two punch of Carlos D. on bass and Sam Fogarino on drums - Interpol delivers one of the most memorable releases to come out of the New York post-punk revival of the early 2000s. For more info, check out our show notes: https://www.nofillerpodcast.com/episode/music-review-interpol-turn-on-the-bright-lights

Recorded on October 24, 2017 How old are entitlement programs in the United States? Entitlement programs are as old as the Republic, according to John Cogan, former deputy director of the US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and a Hoover Institution senior fellow. Cogan joins Peter Robinson to discuss his latest book, The High Cost of Good Intentions,on the necessity for entitlement reform in the United States. Currently there are a bevy of entitlement programs in the United States, each costing a large percentage of the federal budget each year. These programs are open-ended and hard to estimate into the budget because people with the average number of benefits vary greatly from year to year. These programs have become complex and bloated over the many years since they’ve been instated and are in dire need of reform. According to John Cogan, entitlement programs such as pensions, Medicaid, and Social Security have been a part of US history since the Revolutionary War when Congress first created pensions for all the soldiers who had served the Republic during the war. Congress then went on to expand entitlement programs after the Civil War to include soldiers who had fought in the war. Entitlements remained restricted to only those who had served the Republic until the New Deal when entitlements were extended to all citizens above a certain age (Social Security). This was the first time that entitlements were given to citizens who had not served. This was also the first time that entitlements were granted to everyone until the end of time. Additional Resources • Blueprint for America: Entitlements and the Budget • Pension Pursuit • The High Cost of Good Intentions: A History of US Federal Entitlement Programs • America the Fixer Upper • Finding the Money for America the Fixer Upper About John Cogan John Cogan is the Leonard and Shirley Ely Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and a faculty member in the Public Policy Program at Stanford University. Cogan is an expert in domestic policy. His current research is focused on US budget and fiscal policy, federal entitlement programs, and health care. He has published widely in professional journals in both economics and political science. His latest book, The High Cost of Good Intentions: A History of US Federal Entitlement Programs was published in September 2017. The book traces the history of US federal entitlement programs from the Revolutionary War to modern times. His previous books include Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise: Five Steps to a Better Health Care System, coauthored with Glenn Hubbard and Daniel Kessler, and The Budget Puzzle (with Timothy Muris and Allen Schick). Cogan has devoted a considerable part of his career to public service. He served as assistant secretary for policy in the US Department of Labor from 1981 to 1983. From 1983 to 1985 he served as associate director in the US Office of Management and Budget (OMB) and was appointed deputy director in 1988. His responsibilities included developing and reviewing all health, housing, education, and employment training programs and policies. Cogan has served on numerous congressional, presidential, and California state advisory commissions. He served on the California State Commission on the 21st Century Economy and the California Public Employee Post-Employment Benefits Commission. He has served on President George W. Bush's Commission to Strengthen Social Security, the US Bipartisan Commission on Health Care (the Pepper Commission), the Social Security Notch Commission, and the National Academy of Sciences' Panel on Poverty and Family Assistance. Cogan received his AB in 1969 and his PhD in 1976 from the University of California at Los Angeles, both in economics. He received his MA in economics from California State University at Long Beach in 1970. He was an associate economist at the Rand Corporation from 1975 to 1980. In 1979 Cogan was appointed a national fellow at the Hoover Institution, in 1980 he was appointed a senior research fellow, and in 1984 he became a senior fellow. (Playing time: 45:59)

Hello and welcome to The Rob Burgess Show. I am, of course, your host, Rob Burgess. On this, our 87th episode, our guest is Carlos Dengler. Here is his biography: “In 1998 I co-founded the band Interpol with Daniel Kessler and Paul Banks. Sam Fogarino joined in 2000, and over the next decade we went on to release four studio albums and tour the world three times, playing numerous festivals, live radio shows and late night TV. Interpol's first two albums have gone Gold in the United States and the band is regarded as a seminal indie rock band of the early millennium. “In 2007, I began experiencing personal and creative differences with my bandmates and the music industry. In 2009, the band entered group therapy to try to find a way to resolve those differences. Despite our best collective efforts over the course of a year, we could not do so, and I wasn't able to stay. I left the band just before New Year's Day 2010. “Actor training became my new focus. For the next five years I spent virtually all of my time within the privacy of conservatory classrooms, around other young students who were undergoing a similar process of discovery. In 2012, I was fortunate to be accepted to New York University Graduate Acting and received a Master of Fine Arts degree in the spring of 2015. “I made my professional acting debut in the summer of 2015 at the Dorset Theatre Festival, in the regional premiere of Katie Forgette's very funny 'Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Jersey Lily,' playing two roles – Professor Moriarty's lackey, John Smythe and chief attendant to Queen Victoria, Abdul Karim. “I've also begun working on an essayistic memoir. I'm quite excited by some of the directions the work is taking so far. I've started soliciting publishers. It's very early in the process and I will continue to update as things progress. “In late March 2016 I had the honor of performing with the 8G Band, the house band on 'Late Night with Seth Meyers.' It truly was a special experience to play bass guitar with such incredible musicians on such a fun and exciting show. “I was very excited to have presented my solo show, 'Homo Sapiens Interruptus,' at The New York International Fringe Festival in August 2016. The show was created while I was at NYU and had been developing and workshopping it consistently since it began.” You can catch Carlos this week as he stars in “A Proust Sonata,” a “multimedia concert-theater work conceived and directed by Sarah Rothenberg, artistic and general director of Da Camera. The production is inspired by Marcel Proust's early 20th century masterpiece 'In Search of Lost Time' and interweaves text, music, and image into an innovative multi-media performance.” Performances start at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Lois Chiles Studio Theater at the Moody Center for the Arts at Rice University, 6100 Main St., Houston, Texas. For tickets and more information call 713-348-ARTS or visit their website at https://moody.rice.edu/events/proust-sonata. If you enjoy this podcast, there are several ways to support it. I have a Patreon account, which can be found at www.patreon.com/robburgessshowpatreon. I hope you'll consider supporting in any amount. Also please make sure to comment, follow, like, subscribe, share, rate and review everywhere the podcast is available, including iTunes, YouTube, SoundCloud, Stitcher, Google Play Music, Facebook, Twitter, Internet Archive, TuneIn and RSS. The official website for the podcast is www.therobburgessshow.com. You can find more about me by visiting my website, www.thisburgess.com. Until next time.

Ep. 105 - Daniel Kessler from the NYC band Interpol comes to Bronson Island to talk food and music with Zach & Chuck on this week's podcast.  They ask him about his strategy for finding the best food when he's on the road, his favorite places to eat around the world, and how much Brooklyn has changed over the years. Daniel also tells us about the restaurant he co-owns in Brooklyn (Bergen Hill) and L.A.'s Cafe Gratitude somehow makes it into the podcast conversation... AGAIN.  Interpol's new record "El Pintor" comes out September 9th on Matador Records.  Get more info about the album and their upcoming tour at www.interpolnyc.com **************This week's podcast was sponsored by UE Boom, who is also taking us to Outside Lands in S.F. this weekend to help #makemusicsocial.  Our thanks goes out to them, and so should yours.  If you're on Tumblr (or even if you're not) go to www.makemusicsocial.com and follow them now. 

Nicole talks about last week's SCOTUS hearing on the Voting Rights Act. 350.org's Daniel Kessler talks about the State Dept's Friday dump with their Keystone XL report. And Crooks and Liars' Nicole Belle joins in for "Fools on the Hill"

Guest Daniel Kessler, Media Campaigner for 350.org., a global grassroots movement to solve the climate crisis, speaks with Diane Horn about the work of 350.org and announces the "Do the Math" national tour to end fossil fuels.

On March 23, 2010, the Affordable Health Care Act became law in the United States. Under the measure, people who have been denied coverage due to a pre-existing condition, and who have been uninsured for at least six months, may qualify to buy insurance. In this panel discussion at Stanford University, experts from medical and public health fields offer opinions on the new law. They consider how it came to be, its short- and long-term consequences, cost issues involved, and its controversial aspects, including how, for many, it serves as an imperfect start for reforming America’s health care system. Alain Enthoven is the Marriner S. Eccles Professor of Public and Private Management, Emeritus, at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, and a core faculty member at CHP/PCOR. Known as the “father of managed competition,” he was one of the founders of the Jackson Hole Group, a national think-tank on health care policy. His research focuses on the financing and delivery of health care in the United States and other industrialized nations, and cost-benefit analysis in medical care. In his numerous publications he has advocated a financially integrated health care delivery system that relies on market-based incentives to reduce medical costs and increase economic accountability and quality of care. He is currently working on a proposal for a “Market-based Universal Health Insurance System,” being developed for the Committee for Economic Development. Alan Garber is the Henry J. Kaiser Jr. Professor at Stanford University, where he is also a professor of medicine, economics, and of health research and policy, and of economics (by courtesy) in the Stanford Graduate School of Business. He is a senior fellow (by courtesy) at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies and at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research. He has been director of both the University’s Center for Health Policy and the Center for Primary Care and Outcomes Research at the School of Medicine since their founding. Garber is a staff physician at the Veterans Affairs Palo Alto Health Care System and associate director of the VA Center for Health Care Evaluation. His research is directed toward methods for improving health care delivery and financing, particularly for the elderly, in settings of limited resources. Daniel Kessler is the David S. and Ann M. Barlow Professor in Management at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, a senior fellow at Stanford’s Hoover Institution, a professor of law (by courtesy) at Stanford Law School, and a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. His research interests include empirical studies in antitrust law, law and economics, and the economics of health care. His recent work focuses on the consequences of hospital mergers and hospital ownership (nonprofit versus for-profit) for the cost and quality of medical care. His new book, Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise: Five Steps to a Better Health Care System (with John Cogan and R. Glenn Hubbard), outlines how market-based health care reform in the United States can help fix our system’s current problems. Currently, he is investigating how to use medical claims data to identify the types of health care providers that are likely to commit Medicare fraud and abuse. Philip A. Pizzo became dean of the Stanford School of Medicine in April 2001. Before joining Stanford, he was the physician-in-chief of Children’s Hospital in Boston and chair of the department of pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. Pizzo is recognized for his contributions as a clinical investigator, especially in the treatment of children with cancer and HIV. He devoted much of his distinguished medical career to the diagnosis, management, prevention, and treatment of childhood cancers, and the infectious complications that occur in children whose immune systems are compromised by cancer and AIDS. He and his research team pioneered the development of new treatments for children with HIV infection, lengthening and improving the quality of life for children with this disease. His research soon led to important clues about how to treat HIV-positive children and adults, and how to manage life-threatening infections. Pizzo is the author of more than 500 scientific articles and 14 books. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/future_of_the_health_care_reform