Podcasts about Emotional Rescue

This episode, we take you behind the scenes of Phantom Power. Producer/host Mack Hagood was invited by Dario Llinares and Lori Beckstead to be a guest on their show, The Podcast Studies Podcast. As you may or may not know, there are a lot of academics out there not only making podcast themselves but also studying podcasts and podcasting as a genre and an industry–and Dario and Lori are in that camp. Their podcast is a tremendous resource for those who want to understand this emerging academic field. In the interview, Dario prompted Mack to go pretty deep into the production of Phantom Power, exploring the techniques and philosophy behind the show, as well as the potential Mack sees for podcasting as a format for generating scholarly knowledge. And after the interview, Lori had some intriguing comments about what counts as “original scholarship” when we do it in sound. So, as we prepare our 2022 season of Phantom Power, we thought we'd share this discussion of how our sonic sausage gets made. And we'll be back next month with a new original episode! Things we talk about in this episode: Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control by Mack Hagood (Duke, 2019) “Emotional Rescue” by Mack Hagood (Real Life, December 3, 2020) “The Scholarly Podcast: Form and Function in Audio Academia” by Mack Hagood in Saving New Sounds: Podcast Preservation and Historiography, Jeremy Wade Morris and Eric Hoyt, Eds (University of Michigan Press, 2021). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

This episode, we take you behind the scenes of Phantom Power. Producer/host Mack Hagood was invited by Dario Llinares and Lori Beckstead to be a guest on their show, The Podcast Studies Podcast. As you may or may not know, there are a lot of academics out there not only making podcast themselves but also studying podcasts and podcasting as a genre and an industry–and Dario and Lori are in that camp. Their podcast is a tremendous resource for those who want to understand this emerging academic field. In the interview, Dario prompted Mack to go pretty deep into the production of Phantom Power, exploring the techniques and philosophy behind the show, as well as the potential Mack sees for podcasting as a format for generating scholarly knowledge. And after the interview, Lori had some intriguing comments about what counts as “original scholarship” when we do it in sound. So, as we prepare our 2022 season of Phantom Power, we thought we'd share this discussion of how our sonic sausage gets made. And we'll be back next month with a new original episode! Things we talk about in this episode: Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control by Mack Hagood (Duke, 2019) “Emotional Rescue” by Mack Hagood (Real Life, December 3, 2020) “The Scholarly Podcast: Form and Function in Audio Academia” by Mack Hagood in Saving New Sounds: Podcast Preservation and Historiography, Jeremy Wade Morris and Eric Hoyt, Eds (University of Michigan Press, 2021). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies

What can sound technologies tell us about our relationship to media as a whole? This is one of the central questions in the research of Phantom Power‘s host, Mack Hagood. To find its answer, he studies devices that get little attention from media scholars: noise-cancelling headphones, white noise machines, apps that make nature sounds, tinnitus maskers–even musical pillows. The story these media tell is rather different from the standard narrative, in which media are conveyors of information and entertainment. In his book Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control, Mack argues that media are the way we control how–and how much–we let the world affect us. On Phantom Power, Mack has always focused on presenting the ideas of other scholars and sound artists. However, during our summer break we thought we'd share a piece by Mack that appeared in another podcast, the audio edition of Real Life, a razor-sharp magazine on digital culture. “Emotional Rescue” begins with the odd example of pillow-based audio technology to make the point that media are really about something more intimate than information: The cozy conflation of content and comfort… is not a recent digital development. Nor is it, I would argue, a quirky edge case of media use. In fact, this is what media are: tools for altering how the body feels and what it perceives, controlling our relationship to others and the world, enveloping ourselves, and even disappearing ourselves. Misunderstanding the true nature of our media use isn't merely of academic concern–it has had disastrous effects on our politics and social cohesion. The article was written for the Real Life website, then subsequently dropped in podcast form. Writing for the eye is quite different from writing for the ear, but podcast producer and narrator Britney Gil is amazing at elucidating written prose for the listener. If you listen to nonfiction audiobooks and/or want to hear a great narrator reading insightful takes on digital life, be sure to subscribe to Real Life: Audio Edition.  “Emotional Rescue” by Mack Hagood. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What can sound technologies tell us about our relationship to media as a whole? This is one of the central questions in the research of Phantom Power‘s host, Mack Hagood. To find its answer, he studies devices that get little attention from media scholars: noise-cancelling headphones, white noise machines, apps that make nature sounds, tinnitus maskers–even musical pillows. The story these media tell is rather different from the standard narrative, in which media are conveyors of information and entertainment. In his book Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control, Mack argues that media are the way we control how–and how much–we let the world affect us. On Phantom Power, Mack has always focused on presenting the ideas of other scholars and sound artists. However, during our summer break we thought we'd share a piece by Mack that appeared in another podcast, the audio edition of Real Life, a razor-sharp magazine on digital culture. “Emotional Rescue” begins with the odd example of pillow-based audio technology to make the point that media are really about something more intimate than information: The cozy conflation of content and comfort… is not a recent digital development. Nor is it, I would argue, a quirky edge case of media use. In fact, this is what media are: tools for altering how the body feels and what it perceives, controlling our relationship to others and the world, enveloping ourselves, and even disappearing ourselves. Misunderstanding the true nature of our media use isn't merely of academic concern–it has had disastrous effects on our politics and social cohesion. The article was written for the Real Life website, then subsequently dropped in podcast form. Writing for the eye is quite different from writing for the ear, but podcast producer and narrator Britney Gil is amazing at elucidating written prose for the listener. If you listen to nonfiction audiobooks and/or want to hear a great narrator reading insightful takes on digital life, be sure to subscribe to Real Life: Audio Edition.  “Emotional Rescue” by Mack Hagood. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

What can sound technologies tell us about our relationship to media as a whole? This is one of the central questions in the research of Phantom Power‘s host, Mack Hagood. To find its answer, he studies devices that get little attention from media scholars: noise-cancelling headphones, white noise machines, apps that make nature sounds, tinnitus maskers–even musical pillows. The story these media tell is rather different from the standard narrative, in which media are conveyors of information and entertainment. In his book Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control, Mack argues that media are the way we control how–and how much–we let the world affect us. On Phantom Power, Mack has always focused on presenting the ideas of other scholars and sound artists. However, during our summer break we thought we'd share a piece by Mack that appeared in another podcast, the audio edition of Real Life, a razor-sharp magazine on digital culture. “Emotional Rescue” begins with the odd example of pillow-based audio technology to make the point that media are really about something more intimate than information: The cozy conflation of content and comfort… is not a recent digital development. Nor is it, I would argue, a quirky edge case of media use. In fact, this is what media are: tools for altering how the body feels and what it perceives, controlling our relationship to others and the world, enveloping ourselves, and even disappearing ourselves. Misunderstanding the true nature of our media use isn't merely of academic concern–it has had disastrous effects on our politics and social cohesion. The article was written for the Real Life website, then subsequently dropped in podcast form. Writing for the eye is quite different from writing for the ear, but podcast producer and narrator Britney Gil is amazing at elucidating written prose for the listener. If you listen to nonfiction audiobooks and/or want to hear a great narrator reading insightful takes on digital life, be sure to subscribe to Real Life: Audio Edition.  “Emotional Rescue” by Mack Hagood. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

What can sound technologies tell us about our relationship to media as a whole? This is one of the central questions in the research of Phantom Power‘s host, Mack Hagood. To find its answer, he studies devices that get little attention from media scholars: noise-cancelling headphones, white noise machines, apps that make nature sounds, tinnitus maskers–even musical pillows. The story these media tell is rather different from the standard narrative, in which media are conveyors of information and entertainment. In his book Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control, Mack argues that media are the way we control how–and how much–we let the world affect us. On Phantom Power, Mack has always focused on presenting the ideas of other scholars and sound artists. However, during our summer break we thought we'd share a piece by Mack that appeared in another podcast, the audio edition of Real Life, a razor-sharp magazine on digital culture. “Emotional Rescue” begins with the odd example of pillow-based audio technology to make the point that media are really about something more intimate than information: The cozy conflation of content and comfort… is not a recent digital development. Nor is it, I would argue, a quirky edge case of media use. In fact, this is what media are: tools for altering how the body feels and what it perceives, controlling our relationship to others and the world, enveloping ourselves, and even disappearing ourselves. Misunderstanding the true nature of our media use isn't merely of academic concern–it has had disastrous effects on our politics and social cohesion. The article was written for the Real Life website, then subsequently dropped in podcast form. Writing for the eye is quite different from writing for the ear, but podcast producer and narrator Britney Gil is amazing at elucidating written prose for the listener. If you listen to nonfiction audiobooks and/or want to hear a great narrator reading insightful takes on digital life, be sure to subscribe to Real Life: Audio Edition.  “Emotional Rescue” by Mack Hagood. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies

What can sound technologies tell us about our relationship to media as a whole? This is one of the central questions in the research of Phantom Power‘s host, Mack Hagood. To find its answer, he studies devices that get little attention from media scholars: noise-cancelling headphones, white noise machines, apps that make nature sounds, tinnitus maskers–even musical pillows. The story these media tell is rather different from the standard narrative, in which media are conveyors of information and entertainment. In his book Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control, Mack argues that media are the way we control how–and how much–we let the world affect us. On Phantom Power, Mack has always focused on presenting the ideas of other scholars and sound artists. However, during our summer break we thought we'd share a piece by Mack that appeared in another podcast, the audio edition of Real Life, a razor-sharp magazine on digital culture. “Emotional Rescue” begins with the odd example of pillow-based audio technology to make the point that media are really about something more intimate than information: The cozy conflation of content and comfort… is not a recent digital development. Nor is it, I would argue, a quirky edge case of media use. In fact, this is what media are: tools for altering how the body feels and what it perceives, controlling our relationship to others and the world, enveloping ourselves, and even disappearing ourselves. Misunderstanding the true nature of our media use isn't merely of academic concern–it has had disastrous effects on our politics and social cohesion. The article was written for the Real Life website, then subsequently dropped in podcast form. Writing for the eye is quite different from writing for the ear, but podcast producer and narrator Britney Gil is amazing at elucidating written prose for the listener. If you listen to nonfiction audiobooks and/or want to hear a great narrator reading insightful takes on digital life, be sure to subscribe to Real Life: Audio Edition.  “Emotional Rescue” by Mack Hagood. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

On this week's episode of Grease the Wheels, Uncle Jimmy takes a serious look at mental health with way more F-Bombs than Dr. Phil could ever muster. Due to the potentially disturbing nature of this show, we are actually going to put up a content warning for marked discussions on Suicide, while putting a link to the relevant people below. This is a big deal in this industry, worldwide and since the pandemic specifically. We as an industry don't talk about mental health very often, and when we do it is mostly masked in self-deprecating or gallows humor. The real fact remains that the constant march of technological progress combined with the overall chaos that the human element brings to the situation, working in a shop can create an incredible amount of stress - and if you can't deal with it you need to find ways that are not self-destructive. Sometimes that is taking a different position in the company, sometimes it is changing occupations entirely. The bottom line is that in a world full of problems the people who solve those problems have never been more valuable. As a result, you wrench twisting bastards are valuable - so don't solve a temporary problem with a permanent solution that leaves your friends, family, coworkers and acquaintances wondering why.  Because none of you are allowed to die before Uncle Jimmy. Also Uncle Jimmy wants you to reach out if things in your head aren't going great right now. If it is more serious than that we suggest following this Link

Stephen is done with emotions, or at least, done with people using emotions as an excuse for bad behaviour (so pay your bills!) while Zoe admits she lets her emotions get the better of her. Maybe it's the hormones. Follow Stephen on @stephencomedy and Zoe on @zoelyonscomedy Stephen's website Zoe's website Produced by Mike Hanson for Pod People Productions follow on @podpeopleuk Filmed and recorded at deliciouspodcasts.com follow on @deliciouspodcasts Part of the Auddy Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Order and disorder, a freeform haze of garbage guitars, shorted electronics, found detritus, collage, linear songs, sounds from strange lands. Contact me at btradio85@gmail.com. brianturnershow.comTITO - Profecia - Quetzalcóaltl (1977, re: Glossy Mistakes, 2020)STATEN ISLAND EARTHQUAKE REPORT 4/5/23ANONYMOUS CARPETTING - Nervous Habits - Anonymous Carpetting (cs, Pee Blood, 2024)FAMOUS MAMMALS - Kant Kant Dance - Famous Mammals (2021, re: Inscrutable, 2024)OCEAN - My Deadly Dreams - Ocean (TDS Productions)WIRE - Ahead - Live on my old WFMU show, October, 2017MARCEL WAVE - Barrow Boys - Something Looming (Upset the Rhythm, 2024)LE DIABLE DÉGOÛTANT - La Poukave des Maraiss - Galères dans la Tourbière (cs, Glark, 2023)CHRISTOPH DE BABALON - Backward Gallop - Ach, Mensch (Midnight Shift, 2024)BOBBY WOULD - Sleep Talk - Relics of Our Life (Digital Regress, 2024)SCORCHED EARTH POLICY - Johnny Frog - Going Thru' A Hole In The Back Of Your Head (Flying Nun, 1986)FOTE - Perfect Sense - Fote (1981, re: Robot, 2019)SUB VERSE - Chance Romance - V/A: Scaling Triangles (1981, re: Zaius Tapes, 2024)BROTHER JAMES LIDE - Call God In Glory - 7" (House of Publishing, 1985)LONNIE MITCHEL - Louisiana Slo-Drag - 7" (Ivory)KHALEDI AND ZAHEDI - Bayāt-e Tork, Pt. 2 - V/A: Excavated Shellac: An Alternate History of the World's Music (Dust To Digital, 2024)UROD QIZ - A...Ian - Discography (Yasamal, 2024)DON KING - Fern Gully - On the Mediterranean (Live 1986, Nashazphone, 2024)M.B.T.'s - M.B.T.'s Sound -  V/A: Congo Funk! - Sound Madness From The Shores Of The Mighty Congo River (Kinshasa/Brazzaville 1969-1982) (Analog Africa, 2024)POOBAH - Mr. Destroyer - Burning In the Rain: Anthology (Ripple Music, 2024)VILE CHERUBS - The Man With the Photograph - Post-Humorous Release (Dischord/Cherubic Delusions, 1989)AWFUL - Jeffrey - 4 Songs (cs, Deluxe Bias, 2024)MARV WON - Nosy (feat. Rapper Big Pooh) - I'm Fine, Thanks For Asking (Mello Music Group, 2024)SECOND SEASONS - Speck Descent - Immense Heaven (Schematic, 2024)ANIMAL MAGIC - Trash That Blad - V/A: Get it Right – Afro, Dub, Funk & Punk Of Recreational Records, 81-82 (Emotional Rescue, 2022)DEATH AWARENESS CAFE - Beyond the Dark Forest - 7" (NL, 2024)RACINE - Boue V - Boue (Gin & Platonic, 2024)LUDO CARROUÉ - Ph Neutre - Parcours (Nostalgie de la Boue, 2024)DJ SADIST - Nightmare Messiah - Nightmare Messiah/Greetings (cs, Clan Destine, 2024)ÊME SAL - Face A - La Mantique du Bousier (cs, La République des Granges, 2024)MACHINES AT LAST - Artificial Heart - Machines At Last (cs, Quick Stab, 1982)FAXED - Emotional Mithering - Grotesque Rescue (Faxed, 2024)

Join host Rob Lee as he delves into the captivating world of photography with seasoned photographer Aaron Richter. Discover the importance of connection, the impact of COVID-19 on the industry, and the transformative power of self-discovery in this enlightening episode.

As a child, Kia never had any emotional support. And now, her boyfriend of 7 years has broken up with her, saying she had emotionally exhausted him. Struggling to understand her pain, it's Sven to the rescue. What does it say about your upbringing when you can't easily recall a time when things were going well? Kia's best memories of her childhood were when her parents weren't there. Sven helps Kia understand the importance of assessing the truth of her childhood, as difficult as that may be, and how it can help with her healing. Explicit content.

Not much to say. The title speaks for itself as well as the show. Listen in and send me your thoughts. ★ Support this podcast ★

In one of his most powerful -- and tearful -- counseling sessions, Sven comes to the aid of Sarah, who in her 50's can't understand why she "...can't release the pain." Is it simply because she was adopted? No, Sven goes deep into Sarah's experience with a biological father who wouldn't acknowledge it, neglectful adoptive fathers, and a mother who basically used her only as a tool for getting her own love needs met from others. Grab three hankies and listen in to this fascinating session. And don't forget to check out Badass Overtime with Sarah to hear her collect her thoughts after the show. Explicit content.

Fruitful Radio Show with Nick Carling with new music from ... Emotional Rescue, Jura Soundsystem, Payfone, Mudd, Soothsayers, Alfa Mist, Robert Matos, Ron Trent, Dimitri From Paris, Kalita Records, Jazz N Palms, Soul Brother Records and loads more Fruitful goodness. Tune into new broadcasts of Fruitful Radio, LIVE, every 2nd Friday from 5 - 7 AM EST / 10 AM - Noon GMT, in association with 1BTN Brighton.For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/fruitful-radio///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe and Paul, stick around the last gasps of disco with The Rolling Stones - Emotional Rescue. Depending on where you land, most people love The Stones or hate them. However Joe and Paul need to put that aside to focus on their 1980 effort and just call it how it is. And that's the question how will they Rate That Album?

James True interview on Open Your Reality: https://youtu.be/HOte-fjy4XgJoel Shafer of Perceiver talks to Jason of Archaix: https://youtu.be/bcDXw9IK-P8Matt at Quantum of Conscious: https://youtu.be/D2Up7vSkAIMJames Brown's famous cape routine: https://youtu.be/vruy2GRUsV8Cosmic Fire's revived youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@cosmic_fireDK's Emotional Rescue process: https://www.cosmicfire.org/product-page/emotional-rescueTatiana's video Go Within or Go Without: https://youtu.be/7OD26CZm358

In this first ever episode with a female guest, Mark and Sarge peel the onion with psychologist, coach and author, Veronica Colon.  Not only is Veronica's perspective applicable for men, but she also provides valuable insight into the importance of a man's role to provide a safe place for his princess.  If you've ever wondered who your significant other needs you to be, take a listen.For more about Veronica, visit missveronicacolon.com.  Be sure to engage with Foxhole Symphony on your go-to social media platform.  Follow and share with others who you think might be encouraged by the topics we cover.  And thank you for your continued support.Find us at:https://www.foxholesymphony.comhttps://www.facebook.com/foxholesymphonyhttps://www.instagram.com/foxholesymphony/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuvcXdDpE79S_D_hInblcDw

Order and disorder, a freeform haze of garbage guitars, shorted electronics, found detritus, collage, linear songs, sounds from strange lands. Contact me at btradio85@gmail.comANIMAL MAGIC - Get It Right - V/A: Get it Right – Afro, Dub, Funk & Punk Of Recreational Records, 81-82 (Emotional Rescue, 2022)PALÁNTA - Dónde Rueda - Demo (Szégyen Kazetták, 2022)SIAL - Hasta - Sagkar (La Vida Es En Mus, 2022)SEVEN GOLDEN VAMPIRES - Black Modern Art - Seven Golden Vampires (Garden Seat, 2022)FLEA COLLAR - Buttcrack Man - Flea Collar (Feel It, 2022)REE-VO - We Go - All Welcome on Planet Ree-Vo (Dell'Orso, 2022)FLIPTRIX - Future Ain't Promised - Future Ain't Promised (High Focus, 2022)DEREK MONYPENY - Laayoune - Cibola (BC, 2022)BYRON COLEY & TED LEE - Fall- Live At the Witch Trials - As Seen In Your Wildest Dream (Feeding Tube/Lost Treasures of the Underworld, 2022)KOENIG w/ROJIN SHARAFI - جنگ، خودِ حقیقت است‎‎ - War Is the Unveiling of the Truth (PTP, 2022)TITHE - Inverse Rapture - Inverse Rapture (Profound Lore, 2022)PARLAG - VIII - Parlag (cs, Szégyen Kazetták, 2022)KEIJI HAINO - Whenever Wherever, Quietly Plotting, So That It Can Keep On Becoming (Resonating) - 7" (Sub Pop, 2022)SEAWIND OF BATTERY - Summer Hymn (BC, 2022)OSET - Zależny - Oset (cs, Syf, 2022)LOS LLAMARADA - Outside the World - Space and Time (Registros El Derrumbe, 2022)KAORU ABE NO FUTURE - Bullshit - Steps 台阶 (Infant Tree, 2022)DANIEL & FABIAN LÖWENBRÜCK - Das Lebacher Orgelwerk Excerpt - Das Lebacher Orgelwerk - Weihnachtsoratorium (Krim Kram, 2022)TROMBE - La Monte Du Cheval Avec Et Sans Selle - Cheval Rodéo (Urticaria, 2022)KING CRIMSON - 21st Century Schizoid Man - Live At the Marquee 8/10/71 (DGM, 2012)THE MAD SCENE - Sweet Dreams (Unreleased, Blip Sessions, 2011)THE MAD SCENE - Kokomo Joe - Live Kung Fu Necktie, Philadelphia, 11/09THE CLEAN - Side On - Live the Forum, Enger, 3/6/89THE CLEAN - Whatever I Do Is RIght/Wrong - Live The Forum, Enger, 3/6/89)THE MAD SCENE - Valium Beach - Blip (Siltbreeze, 2011)

A classic FIB from 12-16-20.Shawn Mendes swears he's straight, James Cordon can't play gay, Star Lord is Bi and Peter Nygard is busted

In light of the passing of Olivia Newton-John, thought we'd give folks a chance to check out our take on XANADU - please keep in mind we recorded this 4 years ago - a bit of water under the bridge since then!Queen - The Game, Rolling Stones - Emotional Rescue  The Soft Boys  - Underwater Moonlight  Fela Kuti and Africa 70 - I.T.T. Olivia Newton John and ELO - Xanadu Soundtrack We love Buzzsprout! - Sign up to do your own podcast project using this link, which supports our show, and gets YOU a $20.00 Amazon gift card:https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=138874If you dig our work and wanna throw us a bone to keep the lights on -Become a member of 80s Music Exposed:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/80smusicexposedBuy Us a Coffee!https://www.buymeacoffee.com/80sMusicExposedSpeak and spell back to us here:Email: 80sMusicExposed@gmail.comTwitter: @80sExposedLeave us a voicemail!  https://www.speakpipe.com/80sMusicExposedTwitter Henry: @HankGee / Twitter Chris: @tcidukeHenry Instagram: @HankGee / Chris Instagram:  @tcidukeInstagram: @80s374 Megan Instagram: @bastardsofyoung92Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/80smusicexposed) The Enthusiasm ProjectDeep dives exploring the world of what it means to be an independent creator.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

We're talking about emotional awareness and what you can do when emotions become overwhelming!

Miércoles 01 de junio: En Cerro Castillo el presidente Boric ya se prepara para su primera cuenta presidencial y todo está listo en Valparaíso para recibir una ceremonia que concentra buena parte de las expectativas políticas, respecto al futuro inmediato del Gobierno, sus prioridades y su estrategia de corto plazo, además, es el primer día del mes de junio y un millón ochocientas mil personas despiertan con su pase de movilidad bloqueado porque no cumplen con los requisitos de vacunación, por otra parte, el Banco Central entrega el imacec de abril, que puede dar pistas respecto del comportamiento de la economía y más concretamente, lo que esperar para el resto del año, sumado a que hoy se controla la detención y se formaliza a dos miembros de la Armada, sindicados por la Fiscalía como responsables de la muerte de un comunero mapuche en noviembre del año pasado, finalmente, un día como hoy, hace 75 años, nació Ronnie Wood, guitarrista de los Rolling Stones, que precisamente el día de su cumpleaños, pero de 1975, entró a la legendaria banda británica, por lo tanto, la recomendación musical de hoy es “Emotional Rescue”.

Miércoles 01 de junio: En Cerro Castillo el presidente Boric ya se prepara para su primera cuenta presidencial y todo está listo en Valparaíso para recibir una ceremonia que concentra buena parte de las expectativas políticas, respecto al futuro inmediato del Gobierno, sus prioridades y su estrategia de corto plazo, además, es el primer día del mes de junio y un millón ochocientas mil personas despiertan con su pase de movilidad bloqueado porque no cumplen con los requisitos de vacunación, por otra parte, el Banco Central entrega el imacec de abril, que puede dar pistas respecto del comportamiento de la economía y más concretamente, lo que esperar para el resto del año, sumado a que hoy se controla la detención y se formaliza a dos miembros de la Armada, sindicados por la Fiscalía como responsables de la muerte de un comunero mapuche en noviembre del año pasado, finalmente, un día como hoy, hace 75 años, nació Ronnie Wood, guitarrista de los Rolling Stones, que precisamente el día de su cumpleaños, pero de 1975, entró a la legendaria banda británica, por lo tanto, la recomendación musical de hoy es “Emotional Rescue”.

https://slasrpodcast.com/  Welcome to the Sounds Like a Search and Rescue Podcast! Also known as SLASR.  Join an experienced search and rescue volunteer and his friend as they discuss all things related to hiking and search and rescue in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. This week we are joined by author and speaker Ty Gagne. Ty will talk about the film, Infinite Storm that was recently released. Infinite Storm was based on Ty's short story, Emotional Rescue, Footprints in the Snow. We will also talk about Livermore, Greeley Pond, River Dave and some recent Search and Rescue news. If you or someone you know needs help.  Ty Gagne  Info Where You'll Find Me The Last Traverse Footprints in the Snow Weakness in Numbers Awesome Things to Do In The White Mountains Squam Lake Island Camping (recommends western Moon Island site) Ridge Pole Trail in the Squam Range (see here for GPS Track from Mike and Stomp) Topics Going to the movies is stressful Will Smith and Mental Health River Dave drama Thanks to Eastern Mountain Sports for coffee North Conway Mountain Biking  Green Dot Photo Removal Leafblower Guy and the Champ Sponsor and Coffee Beer Talk Welcome Back Ty Gagne Infinite Storm Movie Discussion Stomp hikes around Greeley Pond Recent Search and Rescue News Show Notes Rek-lis Brewing Company Retail locations Apple Podcast link for 5 star reviews Donate to the New Hampshire Outdoor Councill River Dave back in the news New England Mountain Bike Association Snapseed LeafBlower guy and the Champ Quick plug for Outdoor Research Plus Size Collection for women How Meow Beer Native Land NE IPA - Bow and Arrow Brewing  Infinite Storm Livermore Trailhead Trail list AT hiker found dead  Hiker injured on Kearsarge North fire tower 77 y/o hiker rescued in NY Missing hiker's body found in urban LA park  Missing hiker found dead - Wisconsin 3 seperate events in AZ

Hey Tripperz!  After having three weeks of conversations with friends Jo and Jordyn return with a dive into the feels.  Talking out the death of Taylor Hawkins, post tour depression, feeling lost, and much more brings the two to tears while hashing out their recent endeavors.  The show will be taking a week off but will return on 4/11 with more content!  Until then take care, much love, and we'll catch you on down the road! Check out their sponsor Electric Fish Lights at: Instagram - @electricfishlights Web - www.electricfishlights.ocm You can follow/support the show at the following sites: Instagram - @roadtripperz1211, @boomerangskymusic TikTok - @roadtripperz1211, @boomskymusic Patreon - patreon.com/otrwjnj Etsy - colorsbyjoandjo.etsy.com Bandcamp - boomerangskyband513.bandcamp.com Email - roadtripperz1211@gmail.com Give the show a follow and 5 star review on Apple Podcasts!

This episode, we take you behind the scenes of Phantom Power. Producer/host Mack Hagood was invited by Dario Llinares and Lori Beckstead to be a guest on their show, The Podcast Studies Podcast. As you may or may not know, there are a lot of academics out there not only making podcast themselves but also studying podcasts and podcasting as a genre and an industry--and Dario and Lori are in that camp. Their podcast is a tremendous resource for those who want to understand this emerging academic field. In the interview, Dario prompted Mack to go pretty deep into the production of Phantom Power, exploring the techniques and philosophy behind the show, as well as the potential Mack sees for podcasting as a format for generating scholarly knowledge. And after the interview, Lori had some intriguing comments about what counts as "original scholarship" when we do it in sound. So, as we prepare our 2022 season of Phantom Power, we thought we'd share this discussion of how our sonic sausage gets made. And we'll be back next month with a new original episode! Things we talk about in this episode: Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control by Mack Hagood (Duke, 2019) "Emotional Rescue" by Mack Hagood (Real Life, December 3, 2020) "The Scholarly Podcast: Form and Function in Audio Academia" by Mack Hagood in Saving New Sounds: Podcast Preservation and Historiography, Jeremy Wade Morris and Eric Hoyt, Eds (University of Michigan Press, 2021). Ep. 8: Test Subjects (Mara Mills), Phantom Power Ep. 29 | R. Murray Schafer (1933-2021) Pt.1, Phantom Power. Ep. 30 | R. Murray Schafer Pt. 2: Critiques & Contradictions, Phantom Power.

In her conversation with Omega digital media director Cali Alpert, Dr. Andrea Pennington talks about drama and trauma in life, and how we come to manage them. But bouncing back, she says, goes beyond a return to baseline normal—it's about being able to thrive. Empowering ourselves to slow down, be still and take time out for play are powerful tools that can bolster self-love and provide nourishment for the mind and body.This episode is part of Season 3 of Omega's award-winning podcast, Dropping In. Join us for intimate conversations with some of Omega's trailblazing spiritual teachers, thought leaders, and social visionaries, to explore the many ways to awaken the best in the human spirit.

We cry, we laugh, we have feelings all over the spectrum, and we need help! Emotional Rescue to the... rescue. Anyway buy our new "Bro Choice" t-shirts. https://the-bbb-podcast.creator-spring.com/listing/bro-choice

Our guest this week is Mike Taylor; Author, thought leader, marketing guru, and the host of the 5-Minute Mindset Shift podcast.  Join us for some uplifting conversations about, well, everything really.  From the proper footwear in the cold winter months of Michigan, to how to manage your emotions; we got you covered.   And as a bonus, if you follow this link https://www.miketaylor.tv/pond you can register for a free .pdf of Mike's book, "Grounded Faith for Practical People", and be entered to win a physical copy as well.  Enjoy!Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SmallPond)

IT'S BOMBER GAME DAY YEAHHHHHHHH! (0:30); Further reaction to mask mandate switcheroo (6:00); Which event have you attended that made you emotional? (14:00); Texts on emotional events (20:15); Small Town Salute - Brett's going to Hecla this weekend! (21:45); Family with generations of Bomber superfans (25:50); Quitting Time? Nearly half who prefer to work from home would look for a new job if forced back post-pandemic (32:00); Pierre-Luc Dubois changes jersey number to honour his former teammate who died in fireworks accident (37:00); Body Measure Fit For Life trivia & qualifier (45:30); Revisit of a pandemic-inspired poem we read March 17th 2020 of the things we hope to never again take for granted, including 'The stadium roaring' (51:55); Winning text on emotional events (58:10).a See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to Hard Labor and Money Splashes! Our discussion of The Rolling Stones 1983 album Undercover continues as we discuss the last song on side one, "Feel on Baby" and the first song on side two, "Too Much Blood". The Stones had successfully experimented with mixing reggae into their unique brand of rock before ("Luxury" on It's Only Rock-N-Roll, "Cherry Oh Baby" on Black and Blue, "Send It To Me" on Emotional Rescue), and this time they took their experimentation even further, bringing in Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare to join the band on this spooky dub track featuring Mick on some great Chicago blues harp. Side two kicks off with the album's third single, "Too Much Blood", a tasty combination of horn-fueled dance riffs and Mick rapping (!) about Issei Sagawa (also known as "The Kobe Cannibal"), "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" and the 1982 Richard Gere/Debra Winger film, "An Officer and a Gentleman"! Give these songs a listen and let us know your thoughts! Check out our YouTube channel: Hard Labor and Money Splashes - YouTube Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MoneySplashes Reach out to us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneysplashes/ Drop us an email at: hardlabormoneysplashes@gmail.com

EMOTIONAL RESCUE

What can sound technologies tell us about our relationship to media as a whole? This is one of the central questions in the research of Phantom Power's host, Mack Hagood. To find its answer, he studies devices that get little attention from media scholars: noise-cancelling headphones, white noise machines, apps that make nature sounds, tinnitus maskers--even musical pillows. The story these media tell is rather different from the standard narrative, in which media are conveyors of information and entertainment. In his book Hush: Media and Sonic Self-Control, Mack argues that media are the way we control how--and how much--we let the world affect us. On Phantom Power, Mack has always focused on presenting the ideas of other scholars and sound artists. However, during our summer break we thought we'd share a piece by Mack that appeared in another podcast, the audio edition of Real Life, a razor-sharp magazine on digital culture. "Emotional Rescue" begins with the odd example of pillow-based audio technology to make the point that media are really about something more intimate than information: The cozy conflation of content and comfort... is not a recent digital development. Nor is it, I would argue, a quirky edge case of media use. In fact, this is what media are: tools for altering how the body feels and what it perceives, controlling our relationship to others and the world, enveloping ourselves, and even disappearing ourselves. Misunderstanding the true nature of our media use isn't merely of academic concern--it has had disastrous effects on our politics and social cohesion. The article was written for the Real Life website, then subsequently dropped in podcast form. Writing for the eye is quite different from writing for the ear, but podcast producer and narrator Britney Gil is amazing at elucidating written prose for the listener. If you listen to nonfiction audiobooks and/or want to hear a great narrator reading insightful takes on digital life, be sure to subscribe to Real Life: Audio Edition. "Emotional Rescue" by Mack Hagood: Original Article Original Podcast

Have you ever felt like you were a victim of your emotions? For a long time, I thought I just had to learn how to deal with my emotions. I would ride the roller coaster of my emotions because I didn't think I had a choice. Then, when God answered my prayer for deliverance, He started introducing me to the practice of Emotional Intelligence. God was unlocking a HUGE door, that once I stepped through would help me draw closer to God, understand Him and His Word better and understand myself better than I thought possible. If you are sick of the emotional roller coaster this episode is for you!If you enjoy Worth It! consider joining the Worth It! Squad Facebook group! Imagine finding a community of believers, where you can experience genuine human connection and true fellowship. We unashamedly focus on God and His word. We pray together, celebrate with each other, and through all the things that are going on in your life you are surrounded by friends who understand you and remind you of your value. This is the essence of the Worth It! Squad Facebook group. Take a moment to look up Worth It Squad on Facebook and join your squad today. Hey girl, your squad is waiting, join here:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/worthitsquadFor more encouragement find me here: https://www.michelleremington.com

Charles Earland & Odyssey – In The Land Of Mu [Mercury, 1976] Roots – Jabu [Highway Soul, 1975 – Reissued by Frederiksberg Records, 2020] Starcrost – Quicksand [Fable Records, 1976 – Reissued by Dynamite Cuts, 2019] Woody Shaw – Time Is Right [Columbia, 1980] Herbie Hancock – Gentle Thoughts [Columbia, 1976] Marcos Resende & Index – Nergal [1976 – Far Out Recordings,2021] Yoshio Ikeda – Down To The Sea [Seven Seas, 1979] Boca Livre – Boi [1979] Dominguinhos – Baiao Violado [Philips, 1976] Batida – Oceans Between Us [Timeless Records, 1984] Natural Essence – Little Dahoud's Dance [Fantasy, 1973] The Janet Lawson Quintet – Dreams Can Be [Omnisound Inc, 1984) Alice Babs with Nils Lindberg's Orchestra – Been To Canaan [Swedish Society Discofil, 1973 – Reissued by Dynamite Cuts, 2018] Air Pocket – Unforeseen [East Wind, 1975] Maxine Weldon – Make It With You [Mainstream Records, 1971] Wilma Reading – Beginnings [CNR, 1972] Ernest Ranglin – In The Rain [Vista Sounds, 1983 – Reissued by Emotional Rescue, 2021] Just Dale & The Robotics – Until You Come Back To Me [Craze Fraze Records, 1986] One Blood – Be Thankful [King & City Records, 1980 – Reissued by Emotional Rescue, 2021] The Boogie Man – Jika Jika [Vuka Afrika, 1984 – Reissued by Vive La Musique, 2021]

We think of media as means for transmitting information, assuming that information's freedom is intrinsically and positively correlated with our own. In reality, media are — and have always been — primarily about affect: they are ways of cocooning ourselves, providing freedom from pain and discomfort. This misconception has had disastrous consequences. Read more essays on living with technology at reallifemag.com and follow us on Twitter @_reallifemag.

Episode 17 - Emotional Rescue Show Notes The political realm of emotions. Hans Selye on stress Cognitive dissonance Sianne Ngai - "stuplimity" "The Cute" "The Zany" and "The Interesting" Paul Ekman Ekman's Six Primary Emotions Scott McCloud's Drawings of Emotions "Inside Out" Film "Inside Out" Director Pete Docter on Fresh Air "Joe Pera Talks With You" - Fall Drive episode John Cage Berardi's "semio-inflation" Neil Postman, "Amusing Ourselves to Death" Matthew Yglesias "SlowBoring" Send your ideas to hello@brandbox.show Please subscribe and review BrandBox on Apple Podcasts and consider hitting the Donate button on BrandBox.show! Don’t forget to submit your questions, comments, and ideas for future episodes of BrandBox to hello@brandbox.show Thanks for your support!

On this week's episode of Friends Talking Nerdy, join The Reverend Tracy and Tim as they discuss the comic book series Super Scouts from Ryan Little (support the Kickstarter for this series at this link: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/monsteroftheweek1/super-scouts-3-final-issue), political ads and their varying uses of manipulation, and for The Nerdy 5 this week, they discuss their Top 5 Favorite Comedy Albums. For the album review this week, they review Emotional Rescue from The Rolling Stone. As always, we wish to thank Christopher Lazarek for his wonderful theme song. Head to christopherlazarek.com for information on how to purchase his EP, Here's To You, which is available on all digital platforms. If you are in the Portland area and wish to support the local haunted house scene, visit this map to see where all the scares are going to be. Who knows? You may just run into the good Reverend at one of these: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/viewer?mid=1F4vMFg7-2LpQNuZ_qlcL3uUFz84&ll=44.107704244215824%2C-118.29108775&z=5&fbclid=IwAR22SB6wDW_dTAxxL0Ukonw9H_epCB2DTXqVZuOeCLlyarekZ11wmD9gxoQ Follow us on Twitter at @FTNerdy and @TheRevTracy Join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2808884652488999/?ref=group_browse Follow us on Instagram: FTNerdy666 Join the Friends Talking Nerdy Discord Server: https://discord.gg/pmNnsh6 Please consider supporting these organizations, whether it be financially or through sharing these links on your social media platform of choice. RAINN: http://www.rainn.org Equal Justice Initiative: http://www.eji.org NAACP: http://www.naacp.org Black Lives Matter: https://www.blacklivesmatter.com/ Know Your Rights Camp: http://www.knowyourrightscamp.com ACLU: http://www.aclu.org National Bail Out: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/freeblackmamas2020 New York Magazine Article With More Links: https://nymag.com/strategist/article/where-to-donate-for-black-lives-matter.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ftnerdy/message

Fresh off their success with Highway to Hell, Australian band AC/DC was planning a follow-up when tragedy struck.  Front man Bon Scott was found “dead by misadventure” after a drinking binge.  The group would have to audition a replacement for their seventh studio album, and Brian Johnson was brought in on lead for Back In Black.The new album was recorded in Nassau in the midst of a batch of tropical storms - a fact referenced in the opening lines of “Hells Bells.”  In addition to front man Johnson, the group was comprised of lead guitarist Angus Young, his brother Malcolm Young on rhythm guitar, Cliff Williams on bass, and Phil Rudd on drums.Back In Black was an immediate commercial success.  It is considered one of the greatest heavy metal albums of all time.  The group deliberately avoided using any of Bon Scott's lyrics for the album — not wanting to be perceived as profiting from their band mate's death.  The album's all black cover was done in mourning for Scott.   The album was so successful that many of their previous albums entered the charts, riding the coat tails of Back In Black.Shoot to Thrill"Shoot to thrill, play to kill, too many women with too many pills."  This high energy song is typical of the album as a whole.  The song itself was inspired by a story Johnson read about a drug dealer selling narcotics to depressed housewives.What Do You Do For Money, HoneyFolks, let's face it:  there's just not a lot of subtlety in AC/DC lyrics.  It's pretty much all about sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll.  "You're lovin' on the take and you're always on the make/Squeezin' all the blood outta men.  Yeah, we're standin' in a queue just to spend the night with you.  It's business as usual again."Have a Drink On MeThis track was the B-side to the single "Shook Me All Night Long." and followed that song on the album.  The song is about (get this) having a drink on me.    ;-)Rock and Roll Ain't Noise PollutionWhile the song takes a slow blues start, it kicks in with straightforward, head banging rock.  This is the final track on the album, and the fourth and final single released from the album.  The B-side to this single was "Hells Bells," the lead-off track for the album. ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:I'm Alright by Kenny Loggins (from the motion picture "Caddyshack")You have to have the dancing groundhog in your head for this one! Caddyshack and Airplane were both released in the summer of 1980.  Actor Bill Murray's riffs throughout Caddyshack are legendary. STAFF PICKS:“Boulevard” by Jackson BrowneRob's staff pick is inspired by Hollywood Boulevard and the runaway kids on the street.  Life is hard on the Boulevard, but that doesn't mean this is where you will always be.  This song from the album "Holdout" was one of Browne's most successful songs.  "Everybody walks right by like they're safe or something.  They don't know."“Snortin' Whiskey” by the Pat Travers BandWayne's staff pick cranks the volume up to 11 on a high energy blues-tinged rock anthem.  There's little doubt about what the song means when it leads off with the lyrics "Snortin' whiskey, drinkin' cocaine."    “Emotional Rescue” by the Rolling StonesBruce gets himself in trouble this week by picking this less-than-popular disco-influenced song. Although Keith Richards contributes backing vocals, it is said that he did not like the whole disco vibe.  Although it was a number 1 rock song, the Rolling Stones never played it live until 2013.  “All Night Long (live)” by Joe WalshBrian redeems the staff picks by bringing this Joe Walsh live classic.  It made it on both the rock and country charts.  This song appeared on the soundtrack to the motion picture "Urban Cowboy." LAUGH TRACK:“Gimme Some Lovin'” by The Blues BrothersAnother motion picture comedy that hit the theaters in 1980 featured lots of cameos from blues and soul icons.

The post Mastering the Mindful Mindset Ep. 5 Emotional Rescue appeared first on The Candy Factory.

Have you taken your emotional temperature lately? Are you finding spikes of anger or settling into a continuous state of feeling a "little of something" or nothing at all? Does it take you back to a time as a child when anger, frustration, sadness or fear were not allowed or dismissed?As we start to look back at lifestyle changes and social upheavals from the last 6 months, we can see how we are operating at about 50% of our emotional level. It just seems to be the easiest place to be: flatten the curve, flatten the feelings.Join Kevin and Niseema as guides to understanding why we blunt our inner selves and how to recharge our emotional engines this week on The Positive Mind Radio Show Podcast. For more information or support contact Kevin or Niseema at info@thepositivemindcenter.com, or call 212-757-4488. These are challenging times and we hope this episode served to validate and ease your anxiety about what you may be experiencing. Please feel free to also suggest show ideas to the above email. Thank you for listening,Kevin and Niseemawww.tffpp.orghttps://www.kevinlmhc.comwww.niseema.comwww.thepositivemindcenter.comPRODUCTION CREDITSOpening Music : Another Country, Pure Shadowfax, ShadowfaxEnd Music : TFFPP Theme - Giullian Goiello for The Foundation for Positive PsychologyThe Positive Mind is produced with the help of:Engineering: Geoff BradyResearch and Production Associate: Connie Shannon Website Design and End Music: Giullian GioelloMarketing and PR: Jen Maguire, Maguire PR, jen@maguirepr.com

If you're having a difficult time investing in the emotion of a scene, pull from your own personal life.

Emotional Rescue was not a well-loved album by many at the time it was released in 1980, and it's relatively low reputation among Rolling Stones albums has largely persisted over the years. Is that a fair perspective? Or did the album simply get caught up in disappointment that it wasn't quite as good as its predecessor? We check it out in detail on this episode of Cosmic America.

“CECC, Spots and Rock & Roll”, el programa de lo más nuevo en publicidad, creatividad, innovación, tecnología, medios, comunicación y sobre todo Rock & Roll.

9 AM - 1 - Edward-Isaac Dovere talks about his story "Obama shuns emotional rescue on race" about how Obama is reacting differently to Michael Brown compared to Trayvon Martin. 2 - The hot new dranks. 3 - Marshall's News. 4 - Final Thoughts.