Podcasts about fine music

Ledbetter launched Dust-to-Digital, his award-winning, Atlanta-based record label, back in 2003.

I CAN HARDLY SPEAK - Bombay Bicycle Club, WHAT YOU SAY - Cold War Kids w/Zella Day, DON'T BE SO HARD ON YOUR OWN BEAUTY - Yeule, 18 CIGARETTES - Ducks Ltd., GROCERIES - Cartoon, Nigel Hall, BUDDY - Tim Heidecker, I RAN DOWN EVERY DREAM - Tommy McLain w/Elvis Costello, ROSES - Rumer, LOVE IS SELFISH - Jack White, THE NEXT TIME YOU SAY FOREVER - Neko Case, FREE - Otis Kane, UNTIL I FOUND YOU - Stephen Sanchez w/Em Beihol, YOU GOT TO MOVE - Mavis Staples/Levon Helm, WISH I KNEW - The Revivalists, HARD WORKING MAN - Marcus King, CHAIN REACTION - Joy Downer, Beck, WANTED TO BE YOURS - Lemuria, HOW DOES THE STORY GO? - Sprints, SOME OF SHELLY'S BLUES - Mickey Dolenz

Fine Music Radio — It’s noon on the first Monday of the month, so it’s BOOK CHOICE on Fine Music radio, and it’s a warm welcome from me, Gorry Bowes Taylor Matabata . . . .. This happy hour Andrew Marjoribank, Wordsworth Books brings you a bagful about his knees and his Passion for Opera, and his book is one of today’s Giveaways. Cindy Moritz spies a grand thriller in Daniel Silva’s The Other Woman. More spine chillers from Mike Fitzjames, including the new Tony Park, which is also one of today’s Giveaways. The 10th of October is World Mental Health Day. The Enumerations is a novel about the effects of a mental condition on a family. Vanessa Levenstein spoke to author, Máire (pronounced Moira) Fisher. John Hanks hopes that adults, too, will read Kids’ Snakes of Southern Africa by Johan Marais, and keep snakes alive, and Lesley Beake talks teenage fantasy, in other words, other worlds and two good books for the young. Peter Soal gives us the up-beat on the first Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, Louis Botha by Richard Steyn. Philip Todres takes on a remarkable tome - Belonging - The story of the Jews 1492 - 1900’ by Simon Schama. If Matabataba finds the time, but I doubt it, we’ve a pre-recorded chat with Zimbabwean writer, Jill Baker, about the first in her sizzling Zambezi trilogy, The Horns.

It's noon on the first Monday of the month, so it's BOOK CHOICE on Fine Music radio, and it's a warm welcome from me, Gorry Bowes Taylor Matabata . . . .. This happy hour Andrew Marjoribank, Wordsworth Books brings you a bagful about his knees and his Passion for Opera, and his book is one of today's Giveaways. Cindy Moritz spies a grand thriller in Daniel Silva's The Other Woman. More spine chillers from Mike Fitzjames, including the new Tony Park, which is also one of today's Giveaways. The 10th of October is World Mental Health Day. The Enumerations is a novel about the effects of a mental condition on a family. Vanessa Levenstein spoke to author, Máire (pronounced Moira) Fisher. John Hanks hopes that adults, too, will read Kids' Snakes of Southern Africa by Johan Marais, and keep snakes alive, and Lesley Beake talks teenage fantasy, in other words, other worlds and two good books for the young. Peter Soal gives us the up-beat on the first Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, Louis Botha by Richard Steyn. Philip Todres takes on a remarkable tome - Belonging - The story of the Jews 1492 - 1900' by Simon Schama. If Matabataba finds the time, but I doubt it, we've a pre-recorded chat with Zimbabwean writer, Jill Baker, about the first in her sizzling Zambezi trilogy, The Horns.

Richard Theodore Greener (1844-1922) was a renowned black activist and scholar. He was the first black graduate of Harvard College, the first black faculty member at a southern white college, and the first black U.S. diplomat to a white country, serving in Vladivostok, Russia. Yet he died in obscurity, his name barely remembered.Because he was light-skinned and at ease among whites, Grenner's black friends and colleagues sometimes wrongfully accused him of trying to "pass." While he was overseas on a diplomatic mission, Greener's wife and five children did just that. They stayed in New York City, changed their names, and vanished into white society. Greener never saw them again.Katherine Reynolds Chaddock's Uncompromising Activist is a long overdue biography about a man, fascinating in his own right, who also exemplified America's discomfiting perspectives on race.Katherine Reynolds Chaddock is distinguished professor emerita of education at the University of South Carolina. She is the author of The Multi-Talented Mr. Erskine: Shaping Mass Culture through Great Books and Fine Music and Visions and Vanities: John Andrew Rice of Black Mountain College.Writers LIVE programs are supported in part by The Miss Howard Hubbard Adult Programming Fund.Recorded On: Tuesday, November 14, 2017

Richard Theodore Greener (1844-1922) was a renowned black activist and scholar. He was the first black graduate of Harvard College, the first black faculty member at a southern white college, and the first black U.S. diplomat to a white country, serving in Vladivostok, Russia. Yet he died in obscurity, his name barely remembered.Because he was light-skinned and at ease among whites, Grenner's black friends and colleagues sometimes wrongfully accused him of trying to "pass." While he was overseas on a diplomatic mission, Greener's wife and five children did just that. They stayed in New York City, changed their names, and vanished into white society. Greener never saw them again.Katherine Reynolds Chaddock's Uncompromising Activist is a long overdue biography about a man, fascinating in his own right, who also exemplified America's discomfiting perspectives on race.Katherine Reynolds Chaddock is distinguished professor emerita of education at the University of South Carolina. She is the author of The Multi-Talented Mr. Erskine: Shaping Mass Culture through Great Books and Fine Music and Visions and Vanities: John Andrew Rice of Black Mountain College.Writers LIVE programs are supported in part by The Miss Howard Hubbard Adult Programming Fund.

In this feature, we ask, how do we talk about our relationships with our parents, with our kids? How can we open up on something so complex and which change so much over a lifetime? And can relationships be turned into art? Today you’ll hear how director Tamara Saulwick and composer Kate Neal are attempting to do just that, in a work called Permission to Speak. Producer Leah Blankendaal got to watch this process unfold. For further reading on this radio documentary, visit https://www.cbaa.org.au/article/permission-speak-3mbs-fine-music-melbourne-radio-adelaide Permission To Speak comes to you as part of The National Features and Documentary Series in 2016, encouraging storytelling from new and emerging producers around Australia. For further information, visit nfds.org.au

KERARADIO - www.keraradio.jimdo.com - 24h streaming WebRadio Freestyle selection of finest music from the Best & Unknown. Every Hours, Every day of the week, it makes your day ! - Funk, Reggae, Afro, Jazz, Cumbia, Soul, Disco, Grooves, Hiphop and Good Music - # Amazing Night, Fine Music, Fine Vibes !!! Only the start of 5h sets is upload, the rest is on the mind of the lucky people than were there in Varkala beach! On the mix " Strooyaa " Kill Emil - Jazzy Dreadlocks RICKIE SNICE - Toast Will Powers - Adventures In Success Funk It Down (JR.Dynamite's Can You Feel It Edit) Johnny Hammond - Rock Steady Funkadelic - Cholly (Funk Getting Ready to Roll!) Pleasure Web - Music Man Johnny "Guitar" Watson - A Real Mother For Ya Ill Advised - Fame Thomas Blondet Feat. E-Ball - The Way We Go (Ancient Astronauts Remix) Luke Vibert & BJ Cole - Swing Lite ~ Alright King Sporty - If It's Funky, Wake Me Brother To Brother - Trespassing - Herbie Hancock - Stars In Your Eyes Martin L. Dumas, Jr. - Attitude, Belief & Determination Ted Taylor - Ghetto Disco (The Starkiller's Eazy Edit) Main Source - Fakin' The Funk Bomb the Bass - Bug Powder Dust (La Funk Mob Mix) Hidden ID - Afro Dub Manteca - Afro Funky

Pour cette dernière matinale de la semaine on se penche, un an après Charlie, sur le rire et sa fonction politique. Jérémie Desjardins, programmateur du colloque Humour et société, le rire dans tous ses éclats (qui se tient à la BPI-Beaubourg), et la conseillère scientifique du colloque Nelly Quemener (auteure de l'essai Le Pouvoir de l'humour) sont nos invités.  De la caricature au blasphème, par le biais de débats ou conférences et au travers du regard d'historiens, philosophes, artistes et journalistes c'est l'intégralité du paysage comique qui est mis en relief. Quels sont les différents rôles, significations et évolutions du rire dans nos sociétés ? Ils nous éclairent sur la question.  "Le rire et l'humour sont des mécanismes qui permettent, au travers  d'éléments d'anticipations ou encore de résistance, d'amener des sujets de débats parfois délicats." déclare Nelly Quemener La seconde partie de l'émission est consacrée à Do Fine Music, un nouveau tremplin musical lancé par des étudiantes de l'Université Paris-Dauphine. Jules et Camille, organisateurs du concours, sont en studio. Entre intégration du numérique et valorisation du rôle du public, on discute des objectifs et singularités de l'événement. Valorisation de la créativité et de la jeunesse sont au coeur du projet. Quels sont les ambitions, motivations et attentes des organisateurs ? Ils répondent à nos questions.  Plus généralement, on évoque les Dauphine Arts Days qui se dérouleront du 21 au 25 mars 2016. Festival artistique pluridisciplinaire, il propose une programmation variée et pointue.  Pour finir, Camille vous donne une sélection des meilleures sorties culturelles de la semaine. Promenade, shopping, expositions et dégustation de galettes sont au programme. De quoi vous faire rougir et sourire. Présentation : A​lban Barthélémy / Réalisation : Nedjim Danimon Ngaba / Co-interview et chronique : Camille Molza / Coordination : Elsa Landard & Camille Regache / Web : Jules Brussel

“Gobbi belonged to that special breed, who so combine singing and acting that they become inseparable – the complete art form demanded by opera at its sublime best.” – Michael Langdon, Opera Great Interpreters: Tito Gobbi Broadcast on Fine Music … Continue reading→

“Beauty. Something beautiful. Intensity, expression, everything. She was a monstrous phenomenon. Almost a sickness – the kind of actress that has passed for all time.” – Luchino Visconti   Programme 2: The Great Years (1952-1955) Broadcast “live” on Fine Music … Continue reading→

This is the fifth episode of the Quimby's Bookstore Podcast, and we talk to Dave Roche and Cassie J. Sneider. They did an event together at Quimby's Bookstore when Cassie was touring with her book Fine, Fine Music. Cassie J. Sneider writes witty essays about growing up with an appreciation for classic rock like Aerosmith, Beverly Hills 90210, a pug she inherited, and various other topics. She describes her work as being "sort of like an X rated Judy Bloom." Her work is pretty awesome and hilarious. Also, she has lots of tattoos. Dave Roche is author of On Subbing and the zines About My Dissapperarance and Curse Journal, among others. He writes about things like his struggle with Crohn's Disease and being a substitute teacher. He is witty, charming and calls Bingo in footie pajamas. The books and zines we talk about in the podcast are available at Quimby's Bookstore at 1854 W. North Ave, in Chicago's Wicker Park neighborhood and on the web at quimbys.com.