Podcasts about easy pieces

Hilary Duncanson is an actor known for MR HARRIGAN's PHONE (2022), TALES OF A SCORPIO SINGER, and HOMICIDE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. We talk about filmmaking, working as a background actor, and some of his favorite movies including THE WIZARD OF OZ & 5 EASY PIECES.  

The Feeling Sound Podcast Season Three - Episode Five Raised in Glasgow and now living in the city of Toronto, guitarist Neil Clark played with many bands in his original home city, including Newspeak with Alan McGee and Andrew Innes, before meeting Lloyd Cole and Blair Cowan, with the three forming the nucleus of Lloyd Cole and the Commotions.  They recorded three studio albums, Rattlesnakes, Easy Pieces and Mainstream, and Neil was co-writer of some of the groups best-known songs - Are You Ready To Be Heartbroken, Rattlesnakes and Lost Weekend, while also playing the multi-layered guitar coda to Forest Fire.  He has remained a regular collaborator with Lloyd Cole over the years, including contributions to his past two albums Guesswork and On Pain. In addition to his work with Cole, he has recorded with many other artists internationally. Recent projects include Lake and Sea with singer Theresa McKay, post-jazz trio Clark, Jones and Pottie and the solo album, Sundogs.- all of which can be found at neilclark.bandcamp.com. We caught up with Neil at his Toronto home, where we talked about his incredible musical journey, the stories behind some of the tunes that make up the phenomenal Commotion's back catalogue, touring … and above all else, what music means to him.

JIMMY WEBB TEN EASY PIECES ARTISTS INCLUDE Glen Campbell, The Highwaymen, Judy Collins, Al Wilson, Johnny Rivers, Linda Ronstadt, The 5th Dimension, Richard Harris, and Art Garfunkel  Presented by James Gee as in,     Gee, I was going to run away, but by the time I put my teeth in, my glasses on, and found my keys, I forgot where I was going! www.singersongwritersandsensationalguitarists.com    

Greetings oh feathered beauties! I am back with more hidden bounty from my ancient song archives. More rare demos, sonic experiments and even a brand new track will hopefully charm your “OwlHead” ears. It was wonderful to work back in the day with the fine singer/songwriter/guitarist Hamish Stuart of the iconic band, “The Average White Band”. I'll start off the show by playing you a track we wrote together that became a single for his band, “Easy Pieces”; A cool psychedelic soul number that I now think was somewhat influenced by the “Prince” aesthetic. Of course, Hamish went on to work with Paul McCartney and is now presently with Ringo Starr … so it was lovely to discover and spin this little gem from our past. For the songwriters out there, I'll play two demos I was working on with Robbie Williams - two rough home demos of the same idea, which illustrates quite well how I develop a concept. I think you'll find it very interesting how my demos were presented and constructed for Robbie … to inspire and encourage him to engage and develop an idea with me. And here's a treasure for all Jack Hues (Wang Chung) fans: I'll play the cassette demo of a song we were writing together for his (so far) unreleased renowned solo album “The Anatomy Lesson”. It's a very, very COOL track … and, although we are loosely jamming and it's just rough and ready, the potential of this song is self evident. Because the re-ignition of the “Pagey Quiz” lit up the internet and caused traffic to stop during last month's episode, I will be asking you three more incredibly hard brain curdling “Pagey” questions. These are conundrums from which I believe even the most wise OwlHead will cower away - fearing that investigating these questions could cause neural problems. Beware - approach with extreme caution. I'll spin a terrific London-recorded demo - a song I wrote and performed with Brian Fairweather that Kim Carnes eventually heard and recorded on her album, “Cafe Racers”. It became “Fairweather/Page's” first top ten adult/contemporary hit in America … and listening to it today, I'm very proud of the Doobie Brothers/Pointer Sisters swing and irresistible groove we achieved on this particular demo. I always like to include a new song I've just written if I can on these shows, and I'm happy this month to present a song called, “How”. I hope you like it and that it speaks to you. Bloody hell, this is the penultimate episode 49, we are nearly at the final 50th show; who would have thought, “I'd ever get my feet this far”.

Bill Teck makes his triumphant return to discuss Bob Rafelson's 'Five Easy Pieces' (1970), a film that just keeps getting better and better each time I see it. Follow Bill Teck on Twitter: https://twitter.com/billteck Watch ‘One Day Since Yesterday': http://onedaysinceyesterday.com/ Follow James Hancock on Twitter: https://twitter.com/colebrax Wrong Reel Merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/wrong-reel

On this very chill episode, we're joined by the lovely jigsaw puzzle Youtuber Karen Puzzles (@karenpuzzles) for an in-depth chat on all things puzzles: strategy, competitions, designing them, who makes the best ones, content to enjoy while solving them, and more! But before we get to all that: New Jersey. Enjoy. Follow us on Twitter at @leightonnight and on Instagram at @leighton_night. You can find Brian on Twitter/Instagram at @bwecht, and Leighton at @graylish (Twitter)/@buttchamps (Instagram).

Episode #151: Mystery  (Song starts at 3:24 ) This song (#499) was originally titled 'The Medium' I wrote it about the time I went to visit a clairvoyant person for the 1st time. I decided to change it to 'Mystery' at a later date. I guess I thought the new title might get the song listened to more. Crash Test Dummies had a song about this subject, on a great album of theirs God Shuffled His Feet. I suppose that sort of gave me permission to write something similar. To be honest, I wasn't quite sure what I would talk about when this song popped this week. It's a very personal thing to experience and I think it pays to be discerning in terms of what you choose to share at times. As it turns out, it was easy to talk about the experience I had. The crux of this song is in the chorus where I sing ‘ I want to say thank you' - because that's precisely what I wanted to say to this person who helped at a time when I really needed a hand. It was a nice feeling, singing and playing this gentle song as part of this episode. It flowed easily. That's my memory of how the song came through, to. The words came easily, first. The last couple of verses came to me as a reflection of this time later in my life. It was such an interesting experience. We tend to view ourselves a certain way for part of our life, then something happens and we unfold a little more and our perspective changes. This song is about a time of some personal transformation in my twenties. I was searching, really - finding my own path. The music came very quickly, as easily as the words. The two parts sound very natural, then. Not forced. Which I think is a big part of what could be deemed to be a successful bit of songwriting. I'm pleased I shared this song. It's been tucked away for years, although, I did sell about 30 copies of an album I called ‘12 Quiet Songs' in 2005. Back then, I'd recently found a great Jimmy Webb album, ‘10 Easy Pieces'. I can really relate to Jimmy Webb's song writing style. He sang his songs on this album himself ( his songs have been recorded and released by all sorts of wonderful artists such as Glen Campbell). Maybe I'll re-record this album again, one day. That'd be fun. This is one of the things about recording the episodes for this podcast. It's all a work in progress. I'm enjoying the complete unknown aspect about each episode, as I'm talking and playing without a script or more than a general plan of having a chat and sharing a song. It is indeed a mystery how the episodes come together, much like songwriting. I'm looking to bring some light to the songwriting process. I'm not looking to take away the mystery, though - as if I could. It does surprise me how complicated the process is. For me, it's something that's been self taught, really. After singing lots of Elton John and Paul Simon, etc, I felt like I'd like to give this songwriting thing a go back in my teens. Which is just what I did …and here I am years down the track, having composed about 800 songs. It's nice to be sharing and taking about the songs here. I hope you enjoy hearing about the song Mystery as much as I enjoyed recording the episode. Here we go….

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! 'Soulful Nights' es el nuevo disco del saxofonista Ed Calle en el que han colaborado Harry Casey (KC and the Sunshine Band) y Jon Secada. Además de estrenar este nuevo álbum, repasamos los recientes lanzamientos de Khari Cabral Simmons, Jazz Funk Soul, Avery Sunshine, Kenny Pore y U-Nam. En el bloque para el recuerdo rescatamos el único álbum que editó un proyecto llamado Easy Pieces.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Read along of the introduction of Chapter one (Six Easy Pieces).

Why do we run away? Do we ever look back? Can we ever fix the mistakes of our past? In this episode, we take a look at multiple cinematic characterisations of the modern American drifter in contemplating whether there is ever a way home once we leave it. The Films: What's Eating Gilbert Grape (1993) directed by Lasse Hallström Five Easy Pieces (1970) directed by Bob Rafelson Paris, Texas (1984) directed by Wim Wenders Follow Us: https://www.facebook.com/sacredcinema

In this month's Tim and Raef's Reads we discuss the book  Six Easy Pieces by Richard P. Feynman

Today, we are pleased to feature part two, the last six miniatures, of 2012 Honens Prize Laureate Pavel Kolesnikov's performance from R. Schumann's Kinderszenen "Scenes from Childhood." The work was originally called Leichte Stücke "Easy Pieces." Schumann added the movement titles after he had completed the composition and described them as "nothing more than delicate hints for execution and interpretation." -Watch the video edition of this excerpt at honens.com/home.

Marks choices this week sees discussions on the 1970 Jack Nicholson classic 5 Easy Pieces. They then dust off their washboards and jugs for the Punch Brothers 2010 album Antifogmatic and finish with top 5 directoral debuts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this video I will talk about the Six Not-So-Easy Pieces: Einstein's Relativity, Symmetry, and Space-Time book by Richard P. Feynman and Roger Penrose. This is a book on difficult physics concepts. It's the second episode of the author on this topic. Here is a link to the first episode. https://youtu.be/Tdv9rt5rI28 Twitter: https://twitter.com/AttilaonthWorld YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCADpTO2CJBS7HNudJu9-nvg Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/124834970-attila

In this video I will talk about the Six Easy Pieces: Essentials of Physics By Its Most Brilliant Teacher book by Richard P. Feynman. This book tries to explain difficult physics concepts for the everyday people. Physics is everywhere in life, and knowing the basics is very important. The second book I talked about: Six Not-So-Easy Pieces: Einstein's Relativity, Symmetry, and Space-Time https://youtu.be/Tdv9rt5rI28 Twitter: https://twitter.com/AttilaonthWorld YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCADpTO2CJBS7HNudJu9-nvg Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/124834970-attila

Scott Walker not only told Joe Jackson during the triple-set of in-depth interviews they did in 1995 - one for radio, one for a rock music magazine and the other for The Irish Times newspaper - that he remembered and really liked a review Jackson did of Walker's album Climate of Hunter in 1984. He said it helped him redefine for himself how his music could best be described at that point. Then, in 2003, Jackson was informed that Scott Walker wanted to use as the booklet notes in the forthcoming box-set Scott Walker in 5 Easy Pieces, a critique of Walker's life and work Jackson had written in 1990. That critique formed the basis of Scott Walker The Fugitive Kind, Jackson's previous book on Walker which also contained its backstory and a personal appreciation of Walker's music from the author's perspective as a lifelong fan. This book, Scott Walker The Joe Jackson Interviews is a companion piece to the first and it also includes a backstory, focusing on aspects of the late Scott Walker's life that have never been discussed in public. One of these interviews when first published instantly became legendary among fans of The Walker Brothers and Scott Walker, particularly those who read Walkerpeople, the newsletter of The Walker Brothers Appreciation Society, in which Jackson gave permission for it to be included for fans. In its preface, Lynne Goodall wrote, ‘From all the press interviews given by Scott this time around THE definitive, in-depth interview surely has to be that which appeared in over two consecutive issues in a music paper. Well-deserved congratulations to interviewer Joe Jackson (and his ever-inquiring mind) for this “epic” volume.' Jan de Rooij, from Holland, wrote, 'the 2-part Joe Jackson interview with Scott is the best I ever read.' Patrick Rogers, from Surrey, wrote, 'The Joe Jackson interview was remarkable-the sort of open-minded, appreciative approach to Scott's music and thinking that has been lacking for so long.' Pauline Armstrong, from Chester, wrote, 'what a masterful interview. Throw away the thumbscrews and send for Joe Jackson! What a shame that Mr Jackson didn't write Scott's biography - that would have been a real eye-opener.' The latter comment, as Jackson says in this book, "had a sting in its tail." In 1990 he suggested to his literary agent that he would love to write a biography of Scott. She said, "I don't think there would be much interest right now in a biography of Scott Walker." However, thirty years later, Joe Jackson now suggests that "both these books, particularly Scott Walker The Joe Jackson Interviews, which I sub-title Looking Back 'Through Mirrors Dark and Blessed With Cracks' - a quote from his seminal song, Boychild - could legitimately be described as the autobiography that Scott Walker never wrote."

On March 1st 1985, when a meeting with Leonard Cohen made me feel transcendent and decide to track down more of my music heroes to interview, Scott Walker was first on the list. During that interview a decade later Scott told me he not only remembered and really liked a review of his album Climate of Hunter I wrote in 1984 but that it helped him "redefine" in his own mind how his music could best be described at that point. Then in 2003, he said he wanted to use in his box set 5 Easy Pieces, a critique of his life and work which I wrote in 1990. Now, thirty years later, that critique and its backstory - it was never used in the box-set - is published in full in a digital magazine I called Scott Walker: The Fugitive kind, available in Amazon etc. And to think it all began when I was a boy and heard songs like The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore. Here, apart from an evocation of the time, I discovered Scott's music you hear Walker and I discuss the sound of the early Walker Brothers records. A fan meets one of his heroes

Vinyl LP Records - - - The history - - A phonograph record (also known as a gramophone record, especially in British English), often simply called a record, was an analog sound storage medium in the form of a flat disc with an inscribed, modulated spiral groove. The groove usually starts near the periphery and ends near the center of the disc. Because the records were made of polyvinyl chloride they took on the name “VINYL”. In the mid-2000s, gradually, records made of any material began to be called vinyl records, or simply vinyl. The phonograph disc record was the primary medium used for music reproduction throughout the 20th century. - - - The details - - The LP record (from "long playing" or "long play") is a phonograph record format characterized by a speed of 33 1⁄3 rpm, having a 12- or 10-inch (30- or 25-cm) diameter, and uses the "microgroove" groove specification. Introduced by Columbia in 1948, it was soon adopted as a new standard by the entire record industry. The new product was a 12- or 10-inch (30 or 25 cm) fine-grooved disc made of PVC ("vinyl") and played with a smaller-tipped "microgroove" stylus at a speed of 33 1⁄3 rpm. Each side of a 12-inch LP could play for about 22 minutes. The average LP has about 1,500 feet (460 m; 0.28 mi) of groove on each side. The average tangential needle speed relative to the disc surface is approximately 1 mile per hour (1.6 km/h; 0.45 m/s). It travels fastest on the outside edge. - - - It is one, long, groove, filled with music. But, in reality, it is “Just A Groove”, an album oriented groove. Enjoy. - - - Join the conversation on Facebook at - - - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008232395712 - - - - - or by email at - - - dannymemorylane@gmail.com - - - In this episode you’ll hear: 1) A Girl Like You by Edwyn Collins [From the 1995 album, Gorgeous George] 2) (You'll Be) Satisfied by The Subdudes [From the 1994 album, Annunciation] 3) Brand New Friend by Lloyd Cole & The Commotions [From the 1985 album, Easy Pieces] 4) I'd Be Lying by Mary Karlzen [From the 1995 album, Yelling at Mary] 5) Maria Maria by Carlos Santana (featuring The Product G&B) [From the 1999 album, Supernatural] 6) The Jig Is Up by Jill Sobule [From her 1995 eponymous album, Jill Sobule] 7) Flame Turns Blue by David Gray [From the 2001 album, Lost Songs 95-98] 8) Sweet Jane by Cowboy Junkies [From their 1988 album, The Trinity Session] 9) Summer by Buffalo Tom [From the 1995 album, Sleepy Eyed] 10) Broken Arrow by Robbie Robertson [From his 1987 debut solo album, Robbie Robertson] 11) Para Donde Vas (Where Are You Going) by The Iguanas [From their 1993 eponymous album, The Iguanas] 12) Kathy by Barbara Kessler [From the 1996 album, Notion] 13) Anna Lee by Sonia Dada [From the 1995 album, A Day At The Beach] 14) Stay (I Missed You) by Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories [From the 1994 album, Reality Bites] 15) Runaway Train by Soul Asylum [From the 1992 album, Grave Dancers Union] 16) I Might Be Crying by Tanita Tikaram [From the 1995 album, Lovers In The City] 17) Angel From Montgomery by John Prine [From the 1971 album, John Prine] 18) Walk Out by Matthew Sweet [From the 1995 album, 100% Fun] 19) Evil Gal by Francine Reed [From her album, American Roots] 20) Tenderness by General Public [From the 1984 album, All The Rage] 21) It's Just Another Morning Here by Nanci Griffith (Duet w/Phil Everly) [From the 1991 album, Late Night Grande Hotel] 22) In My Hour Of Darkness by Gram Parsons with Emmylou Harris [From the 1974 album, Grievous Angel] 23) Where It Goes by Lori Carson [From the 1995 album, Where It Goes] 24) Breathless by The Corrs [From the 2000 album, In Blue] 25) Everything's Fine by The Surfing Brides [From the 1995 album, Sparky's Dinner] 26) The Stars Line Up by Marianne Faithfull [From the 1995 album, A Secret Life] 27) Loose String by Son Volt [From the 1995 album, Trace] 28) The Wheel by Rosanne Cash [From the 1993 album, The Wheel] 29) Lighting Fires by Grant McLennan [From the 1993 album, Fireboy] 30) Trouble by Popa Chubby [From the 1995 album, Booty and the Beast] 31) Stop! In The Name Of Love by Jonell Mosser [From the 1998 album, Hope Floats: Music from the Motion Picture]

A wonderful essay from the Annals "On Being a Doctor" Essay collection straight from the heart of a great educator in Internal Medicine. It juxtaposes learning a musical instrument with learning, for the first time, to present a patient at the bedside.

On this week's episode of Artists and Friends we review a new online exhibition by Rhizome and The New Museum who have partnered with Chronus Art Center, Art Center Nabi, and many others. The show is titled “We=Link: Ten Easy Pieces,” and it's a new First Look exhibition of 10 commissioned works for WeChat and the web. Artists included are Raphaël Bastide, Tega Brain and Sam Lavigne, JODI, LI Weiyi, Evan Roth, Slime Engine, Helmut Smits, XU Wenkai (aka aaajiao), Yangachi, and YE Funa. We=Link: Ten Easy Pieces - www.we-link.chronusartcenter.org Raphaël Bastide www.evasive.tech www.raphaelbastide.com Tega Brain and Sam Lavigne www.getwellsoon.labr.io www.tegabrain.com www.lav.io JODI www.ICTI.ME https://wwwwwwwww.jodi.org/ LI Weiyi www.tom.weiyi.li www.weiyi.li Helvetica on the Earth font - www.weiyiandfriends.com/practice2017.html Evan Roth www.n22.230210e113.940187.hk www.evan-roth.com Ted Talk - www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DSe4o45i3o Slime Engine www.slimeengine.com/headlines www.slimeengine.com Helmut Smits www.screentimeclock.net http://helmutsmits.nl/  Cutouts(naturally occurring branch compositions) - www.helmutsmits.nl/work/cutouts XU Wenkai (aka aaajiao) www.t-h-e-s-p-a-c-e.com/welt www.eventstructure.com Yangachi www.egovernment.or.kr www.yangachi.org YE Funa www.drcorona.online www.funaye.com

our dumb brains / trolls world tour / laika / idiot children / amazon / twitch / watch parties / brian dennehy / dirtbag: the biopic check out the actual part where we talk about movies here: https://www.patreon.com/generationloss

Read more at blogofjake.com or listen to another episode of blog of jake's blog on tape on any of your favorite podcast providers. Twitter: @blogofjake Email: jake@blogofjake.com

Karen Mathis Designer, Stylist and Author Mathis enjoys creating and building at the start-up phase. Her fashion merchandising and marketing career exposed her to large scale, as well as private corporate operations, including owning her own retail businesses. Mathis is a lifelong learner, completing a Master's of Science in Executive Leadership, at University San Diego in May 2016. She took a sabbatical and spent time in England writing a new book, Power of Appearance. She continues to style an exclusive clientele. Her latest project has drawn her to more research and writing. The book will be launched in 2019 with a book tour planned in Southern California and a few stops in the Midwest. She is married with three daughters and lives in San Diego, CA. Her personal mission is to use her knowledge to empower women. She consults, teaches, and writes. You can find her eBooks at Amazon.com: Fashion Buyer, Darling Where's Your Wrap, and 8 Easy Pieces. “please, please, please build your team of stakeholders from advisers to employees. Get the team, explore what you are good at, what are your strengths, admit what your weaknesses are and hire your team accordingly. Plug those holes in what you are not good at. I would say use the DISC model to help build that team so that they can work together with greater understanding… And I don't think there is a leader out there that should not know situational leadership is a tool in training and leading their team. Learn about your leadership style it will help you keep good employees and help keep good employees feeling better about their job's that's the key”…[Listen for More] Click Here for Show Notes To Listen or to Get the Show Notes go to https://wp.me/p6Tf4b-7la

Every single individual varies along a range of five personality traits. We don't know why, or how, only that we do. Agreeableness, conscientiousness, extraversion, neuroticism, openness: these five traits, and the variations within them, capture the range of human personality, and they do it quite well. They capture differences between men and women, between liberals and conservatives, between emotionally unstable artists and hard-working manager types, and everyone in between. Not only do...

Every single individual varies along a range of five personality traits. We don't know why, or how, only that we do. Agreeableness, conscientiousness, extraversion, neuroticism, openness: these five traits, and the variations within them, capture the range of human personality, and they do it quite well. They capture differences between men and women, between liberals and conservatives, between emotionally unstable artists and hard-working manager types, and everyone in between. Not only do...

Every single individual varies along a range of five personality traits. We don't know why, or how, only that we do. Agreeableness, conscientiousness, extraversion, neuroticism, openness: these five traits, and the variations within them, capture the range of human personality, and they do it quite well. They capture differences between men and women, between liberals and conservatives, between emotionally unstable artists and hard-working manager types, and everyone in between. Not only do...

A video of this interview is at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M6SGZ31qxtw&t=0s&list=PL_pXBtCqjKy9DJ7UWxUI0GI_JGcX1exh5. Neil Dvorak was at MoCCA-fest promoting his comic, Easy Pieces. To find more of his work online, you can check out his website,http://www.easypiecescomic.com/. This independent comics interview was conducted by Joseph Coco on behalf of Becca Hillburn's art process blog Keep on Truckin', Nattosoup (http://nattosoup.blogspot.com). If you would like to be interviewed at a convention or show support for the interviews, please contact Becca. Music Credits: Andy Heller- "Prowl" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/up-and-coning-artists/message

NYPTI Practice Tips This week we discuss 5 important points to remember in predicate felony sentencing. www.nypti.org

My critique of five direct mail pieces I received in my mailbox over the past week.

Cong. Mark Meadows: General Kelly in, Priebus out. Will other shoes fall? Bannon, Sessions, Mueller. Trump used Scaramucci rant attack to oust Priebus. Targeting jobs and downplaying CBO. Will there be a GOP health bill? Was he satisfied with the joint statement on taxes from Senate/House and WH. Investigate Loretta Lynch/Comey? Alan Reynolds: what should the tax cut look like? What will it look like? Can we get 3 percent growth? Deficit neutral vs. revenue neutral? What shape is the economy in? Does health bill collapse damage GOP tax effort? GDP: 2% growth, 1.5% inflation, what does that mean? Stocks with Jon Najarian and Michael Cuggino: Dow posts record close as Wall Street shakes off Amazon’s fall. No BAT tax, good for retailers. Fed? Dollar? Copper, China? Kilmeade/Nikpour: is the White House staff unraveling? Whose neck gets chopped off next? Using Scaramucci as a messenger? Sessions/Mueller/Bannon? Never Trump Republicans say POTUS is an authoritarian undermining democracy because he fired Comey. Money/Politics: is Paul Ryan’s green eyeshade CBO devotion going to derail tax cuts? Is Plan B — 3 Easy Pieces still in play? POTUS put Gary Cohn on the list for Fed chair (per WSJ). Next steps for GOP healthcare. Greg Ip’s column on Trump deregulation.

Trump has Putin over a barrel. Good jobs report. But Fed should restrain its restraint. More people working at longer hours not inflationary. Get able-bodied people off the couch. OB-Care lost 250K jobs per year; 2.5m over 10. 49ers & 29ers. War on biz & fossil fuels over. Regs rolled back. Waiting for 3 Easy Pieces tax cut. McConnell says may not be able to repeal OB-Care. Cruz amendment? Big 6 on tax reform? No Aug recess. Reconcile biz tax cuts w/ health package? 57 legislative calendar days thru year end. Trump seems militant on trade protection. 232 all wrong. China 2.9% steel imports. Canada #1. Europe retaliate? China & N Korea? Why no currency deal? Better than trade protectionism. Will US intercept N Korea missiles in flight? On ground before launch? More defense spending on triad? Reagan vision. Believe Putin on Syria? Believe China econ sanctions? Good jobs report. But Fed should restrain its restraint. More people working not inflationary. No market based inflation signals. M2 & Base way down. Defense stocks a good play w/ N Korea & elsewhere? Stay long stocks? Blue state budget breakdowns. Tax hikes make it worse. Illinois, CT, NJ. Tax cut states doing well. Florida magnet. Bannon raising top tax-rate? Biz taxes more important. Across-the board. Lower rate & broader base.

Steve Scalise, Nancy Pelosi, & a return to Civility. 3 Easy Pieces: biz tax cut attached to health reconciliation. If not. no summer (recess) vacation. Trump: no charge on Russian collusion. So how can you obstruct something that doesn't exist. Attack Mueller? Tweets? Leave to defense team? Off front pages, better chance to get growth policy done. Jeff Sessions: 100 ambassadors at Mayflower reception! Sr. Armed Service Comm. Trump rolls back Obama Cuba policy. Policy substance or politics? Hurt Cuban entrepreneurs? Travel, transactions, dollars, human rights. Venezuela? Where else Cuban army in Western Hemisphere? Steve Moore on Father's Day. Fed tightening too fast? Softening econ, inflation, rates, commodities.Real wages have gone nowhere. They need tax cuts to raise real rates. Gary Cohn in charge of Fed chair search. What does he believe? Biz expensing cheaper? 25 year window. 3% growth. CT story a national story? Econ polls for Trump?

3 Easy Pieces: GOP must get biz tax cuts attached to health reconciliation to get job done. No summer recess until this happens. Mark Meadows of Freedom Caucus. Make reconciliation a GOP weapon, not an obstacle. Down w/ CBO. Up w/ Mulvaney & Mnuchin. 3% growth budget. Final deal on Repeal & Replace? Trump speeches from Oval Office. Comey hearing didn't live up to its notices. Trump stocks up 2.5%. Trump vindicated on Russia & obstruct justice. Jared Kushner hear about nothing. Only thing Comey didn't leak was Trump not in Russian probe. Trump offers 100% lie detector. Why not let his defense lawyers handle everthing & stay focused on agenda? Stocks too complacent? Political risk? Brexit? Macron? Tax cuts? Why should Fed tighten after June? Inflation down. Commodities & oil. Theresa May Tories clobbered. Brexit? Terror attacks? Squishy policies? Will she be replaced? Minority majority. Money & Politics: Infrastucture. 3 easy pieces. Reconciliation. Overthrow CBO. Drain the swamp.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Estrenamos el nuevo disco del guitarrista y cantante Raul Midón y repasamos novedades de otros artistas como Amsterdam Connection, Chase Huna, Nathan East, Gregoire Maret y Thundercat. En el bloque del recuerdo recuperamos música del proyecto Easy Pieces y del guitarrista Travis Rogers.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

James and Zach experiment with a new listener suggested game, then get a clue with the returning game 5 Easy Pieces.   Subscribe: iTunes / RSS Have a film suggestion you think we’ve never seen and want us to discuss on the show? Send your pick to heyguys@cinereelists.com and one of us WILL watch it and discuss it on a future next show… or send a comment, suggestion or criticism and we’ll discuss that as well!

James and Zach read and discuss listener email, then try out a new clue-based movie trivia game called 5 Easy Pieces.   Subscribe: iTunes / RSS Have a film suggestion you think we’ve never seen and want us to discuss on the show? Send your pick to heyguys@cinereelists.com and one of us WILL watch it and discuss it on a future next show… or send a comment, suggestion or criticism and we’ll discuss that as well!

An improvised set, perfect to do creative work to: 12:00pm The Garden by Stafford Bawler on Monument Valley OST (-) 12:03pm Boy 1904 by Alex & Jónsi on Riceboy Sleeps (-) 12:06pm Knuddelmaus by Ulrich Schnauss on Far Away Trains Passing By (-) 12:12pm Canto De Ossanha (Instrumental) by Jurassic 5 on Feedback (-) 12:16pm Bee's On Mars by TM Juke on Forward (-) 12:20pm Tobiume by Susumu Yokota on Sakura (-) 12:23pm Grunting and Walking Around in a Circle by Lateduster on Easy Pieces (-) 12:27pm Nevergreen by Emancipator on Safe in the Steep Cliffs (-) 12:31pm Void by Seekae on The Sound of Trees Falling on People (-) 12:34pm The Pacer by Lazlo Hollyfield on The Pacer EP (-) 12:38pm Casanova 70 - The Secret of Cool by Air on The Remixes - Vol. 1 (-) 12:43pm Come by Lemon Jelly on Lemon Jelly.ky (-) 12:51pm Music for a Found Harmonium by Penguin Cafe Orchestra on Preludes, Airs and Yodels (-) 12:54pm Circular Motion by Pilote on Uncategorized (-) 1:01pm We've Been Inside Too Long by Kyson on The Water's Way (-) 1:05pm Knee-Deep in the North Sea by The Portico Quarter on Knee-Deep in the North Sea (-) 1:09pm Degrees of Light by Taylor McFerrin on Early Riser (-) 1:12pm Classic Noodlanding by Do Say Make Think on & Yet & Yet (-) 1:16pm Viices by Made in Heights & Sabzi on Made in Heights Instrumentals (-) 1:20pm What We Meant by E-Vax on Parking Lot Music (-) 1:23pm So So Lovely by Shigeto on Full Circle (Ghostly International) 1:26pm Get Better John by Max Mool on Skulltaste (Ghostly International) 1:29pm Human Behavior by The Bad Plus on The Bad Plus 3 Pak (-) 1:34pm Perverted Undertone by Prefuse 73 on One Word Extinguisher (Warp Records) 1:37pm Kodokunohatsumei by Toe on The Book About My Idle Plot on a Vague Anxiety (-) 1:40pm Heim - Four Tet Remix by Pole on Four Tet vs. Pole (-) 1:44pm Voyager by Daft Punk on Discovery (-) 1:47pm Sing by Four Tet on There is Love in You (-) 1:51pm Thora Vukk by Robag Wruhme on Thora Vukk (-) 1:56pm Do The Astral Plane by Flying Lotus on Cosmogramma (-)

On the fourth episode of My Favorite Album, Jeremy Dylan is joined by drummer, guitarist and Australia's top ventriliquist Darren Carr to discuss master songsmith Jimmy Webb's 1996 album Ten Easy Pieces. Along the way, they breakdown the album's classic songs By the Time I Get to Phoenix, Galveston, Wichita Lineman and McArthur Park and talk about Glen Campbell singing The Knack, sci-fi writers and church organs and William Shatner's musical career. Subscribe to the podcast in iTunes here.   My Favorite Album is a podcast unpacking the great works of pop music. Each episode features a different songwriter or musician discussing their favorite album of all time - their history with it, the making of the album, individual songs and the album's influence on their own music.   Jeremy Dylan is a filmmaker from Sydney, Australia who has worked in the music industry since 2007. He has directed the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins and the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts, in addition to many commercials and music videos.   LINKS   - Buy our album of the episode on iTunes here.   - Darren Carr's website.   - Jeremy Dylan's website and Facebook page.

In this week's episode the guys take a look at Pam Hendrickson and Mike Koenigs' Content Check: 7 Easy Pieces from their book "Make It, Market It, Launch It."

Go is a statically typed, compiled language with a dynamic and lightweight feel. With Go you get the efficiency benefits of being close to the machine–your programs compile to native code–with the productivity benefits of a scripting language. Go apps tend to run faster and use less memory than equivalent Python or Java apps, and Go's concurrency primitives make it easy to write web applications. This talk presents the key language features that make Go stand out from the crowd.

As We May Teach: Educational Technology, From Theory Into Practice

Over the past sixty years, new intellectual technologies have evolved from speculative conceptual sketches into concrete tools embodied in today's computers and the Web. However, the task of putting them to best use in education is still a work in progress. Join Dr. Ruben Puentedura as he discusses hands-on approaches that transform research into teaching practice - and shows you how to have some fun in the process.

Rod B. & Alvaro Garfunk bring you the Miami Underground Movement.This week M.U.M. brings you the sound of DJ Dave Dk From Germany.Tracking List:1 Sascha Funke ­ Mango (Bpitch Control)2 Basic Soul Unit ­ Tunnels, Sebo K & Metro Remix (Mule)3 Glimpse & Tolfrey­ Misunderstood Edit (5 Easy Pieces)4 Justus Köhncke ­ Yacht (Kompakt)5 Rozzo ­ I Wish I was A Black Cat (Trackdown)6 Holger Zilske & Dave DK ­ Detox (Dialect Battle)7 Martin Landsky ­ Cold Eyes Version 2 (Pokerflat)8 Sascha Funke ­ Double Checked (Bpitch Control)9 Marc Ashken ­ Root Rot, Shonky Dub Mix (Leftroom Limited)10 Fanclub Feat. Preocoop ­ Maskcatcher, Holger Zilske & Dave DK Remix(Baalsaal)Dave DK BIOGRAPHY http://www.davedk.com  DJ & producer David Krasemann, better known as Dave DK has been making waves in the electronic music scene for a couple of years now, and now starting to emerge as a serious player. Since the early 90's he was fascinated by the upcoming techno movement, which eventually led to his own active initiation. 1995 was the starting point for the then 17 year old. Together with a longtime friend, Dave produced his first tracks and was involved in the organization of underground techno and house partys, constantly trying to spread and push new electronic music.  Searching for new electronic sounds every day and having honed his skills as a producer in his chosen home Berlin, Dave released his first record on Müller Records in 1998. His DJ activities had been highly pushed since that time. In 1999 he became a resident DJ at Tresor/Globus club in Berlin, later on also at the legendary Panorama Bar. Beside his remix productions for Beroshima and Skiebäck he released records on raum...musik., Decore, Lifetime Music and Cadeaux.  As Dave is an open minded person who resents musical limits, he doesn’t want to be reduced to one style.  His sound simply is the result of different styles that have influenced him throughout the years. "I have a passion for the wide range between house and techno as well as pop music and dancefloor stuff of the early 90's", says Dave.  Though he’s elegantly juggling a variety of electronic music to create his own style, in his tracks he often combines tragic melodies with kickin’ grooves that transform your body into a twisting stampede of electricity, with trademark swing and warm funk. The year 2000 can be marked as the first highlight in his career: his debut album  "sensory overload“ had been released on Müller Records and there were musical excursions on Cologne’s Television label as well as on the Barcelona based Regular label. Dave is now currently recording for Moodmusic and also on Playhouse (a collaboration with Holger „Smash TV“ Zilske) which brings him even closer to his idea of electronic house tunes.In November 2007 Dave released his second album „Lights and Colours“ on Moodmusic. For Dave DK, music is a model of living in which he’s able to enhance his skills in order to realise his vision of modern electronic club and home entertainment – expect more fantastic releases in the very near future.    Worldwide gigs:     all over Germany, Japan, Brazil,China, Switzerland, Spain, Holland, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovenia, Israel, Portugal, Greece, Ukraine, USA , UK, Russia, Finland, France, Croatia, Hungary, Italy Special thanks to Dave Dk!!!More info @ www.davedk.comhttp://www.myspace.com/djdavedk  My URL: myspace.com/mummiamiundergroundmovement