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AC/DC:n Euroopan kiertue ulottuu Tallinnaan kesällä. Eikö seksistinen australialaisbändi ole jo aikansa elänyt ja canceloinnin tarpeessa? No ei! Sami Ruokangas kertoo miksi ei. Ja miksi AC/DC:n kiertue kiinnostaa edelleen. Jakson soittolista: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7bzk4L96wyRhyvGKjlTtpF?si=f16667a48d4444cf Mukana jutussa ovat Stevie Young, Brian Johnson, Axl Rose, Metallica, Iron Maiden, Guns N´Roses, Power Trip Festival, The Pretty Reckless, Jerry Ewing, Classic Rock, Malcolm Dome, Prog, Wembley-stadion, KISS, Gene Simmons, Rush, Bon Scott, Angus Young, Chuck Berry, Motörhead, Rose Tattoo, Airbourne, Phil Rudd, Toni Wilson, Jane´s Addiction, Chris Chaney, Cliff Williams, Anthony Bozza, Rolling Stone, Kurt Cobain, Nirvana, Guardian, Fiona Sturges, 60 Minutes, Rod Stewart, Queens of the Stone Age, Juha Kakkuri, Pauli Kauppila ja Reidar Palmgren.
Details of the Centre for Women's Justice (CWJ) here where you can also find details of future book events.What some of the reviewers have said:Inventive, compassionate and tenacious, Wistrich…[is] a magnificent, radical, uncompromising warrior of a woman.Melanie Reid, The TimesWistrich's skill lies in her innovative use of legislation…she thrives on perseverance.Yvonne Roberts, The ObserverThrough these enraging and astonishing stories, Wistrich… shows us the best of humanity. [She is] empathetic, dogged, canny, always up for the fight.Fiona Sturges, The GuardianA history of her three-decade career, peppered by some of Britain's most significant cases of violence against women.Suzanne Moore, The TelegraphHighly accessible and beautifully written…Wistrich's strong sense of fairness and justice runs through every word.Chris McCurley, Legal ActionA devastating indictment of a justice system that routinely fails female victims of male violence.Richard Scorer, New Law JournalShownotes:https://www.justiceforwomen.org.uk/Both me and Harriet in this photograph, in 1988, at a protest against Section 28. Guess which is which correctly and I will gift you a free sub! Get full access to Julie Bindel's writing and podcasts at juliebindel.substack.com/subscribe
The Mr and Mrs Smith reboot has landed on Amazon Prime and is already being dubbed the sexiest series on TV, starring Donald Glover and Maya Erskine as spies trying to save their marriage. We get into why this show is a million times better than the iconic Noughties film, covering everything from the Brangelina curse, to why original co-writer/ Mrs Smith Phoebe Waller-Bridge exited early on. Next is our cinema pick for the week, American Fiction, a publishing satire about a black writer who writes a ‘stereotypically ghetto' novel as a joke, only for it to become a literary hit. We discuss how accurately the film skewers white liberals as well as the concept of selling out for commercial gain, which brought us seamlessly onto the highly relevant new Vox article Everyone's A Sell Out Now. Finally, a review of the hotly-anticipated new Netflix adaptation of David Nicholls' iconic One Day in all its gorgeous nostalgia, with your cheat-sheet guides to leads Leo Woodall (White Lotus) and Ambika Mod (This is going To Hurt). Get in touch with thoughts, reccos and anything else you fancy by sending us a DM @straightuppod on Insta! We absolutely love hearing from you. Thanks so much to our partners for this ep: Flare, the cutting edge company behind the Calmer earbuds, which soften horrible sounds like chewing, tapping and loud breathing for sensitive souls like us (misophonia!). If you're someone who gets distracted easily then you absolutely NEED these in your life. Grab a pair at flareaudio.com. Yonder, the super cool lifestyle credit card that's ideal for London Huns who want to get huge discounts and freebies across restaurants, bars, and fitness. Every point you spend is then redeemable against amazing experiences in the capital, with plenty of options for Valentine's Day! Sign up today at yondercard.com Recommendations covered: Mr and Mrs Smith on Amazon Prime How Francesca Sloane Reimagined a More Relatable ‘Mr. & Mrs. Smith' The Hollywood Reporter Maya Erskine: ‘I looked at Angelina Jolie and thought, well, I can't be her' Fiona Sturges for The Guardian American Fiction, in cinemas now Everyone's A Sell Out Now by Rachel Jennings for Vox One Day on Netflix Rev on BBC iPlayer Cat In Disbelief Of Dog's Breath on TikTok
(Photo Amy Ní Fhearraigh by Kip Carroll) Rosemary Kennedy has often been referred to as the "missing Kennedy". She was the sister of former US President John F. Kennedy and despite been part of one of the most famous families in American politics, very little was known about Rosemary. Until recently. Her story has been brought to life by the Irish National Opera in Least Like the Other – Searching for Rosemary Kennedy at the Royal Opera House. Director Netia Jones and soprano Amy Ní Fhearraigh join Jessica Creighton to discuss the production and its themes. The First Lady of Ukraine, Olena Zelenska, told CNN news that it is the women in Ukraine who are bearing the brunt of the war, caring for their children and older relatives, and keeping things going. Someone who knows this only too well is Wendy Warrington, an NHS nurse and midwife who has been going out to give medical help and support to women and children in Ukraine since March last year. She joins Jessica to talk about the situations that she sees every day, and how women really are at the heart of it all. The Queen of Reinvention, Madonna, has announced her first ever greatest hits tour to mark 40 years since her breakout single, Holiday. She'll be playing 35 dates around the world. Performing hits from her 1983 self-titled debut album to 2019's Madame X. Jess dicusses her influence with Fiona Sturges, Arts writer for The Guardian and the Financial Times. Yesterday serial rapist David Carrick was formally dismissed by the Metropolitan Police. He pleaded guilty to 24 rapes and multiple sexual offences. Sir Mark Rowley, the Met Commissioner, has apologised to his victims for the force's failings. The force is currently investigating 1,000 sexual and domestic abuse claims involving about 800 of its officers. For survivors hearing about these cases in the news can be very difficult. Jess speaks to Nicola Brookes who was groomed by a police officer. The independent office of Police conduct said he “knowingly targeted and exploited” her. During the Covid 19 lockdown, the writer Rhiannon Lucy Cosslett decided - like many of us - to get a pet. She acquired Mackerel, a kitten, whose antics over one year helped her examine her desire and fears about becoming a mother and inspired her to write her latest book ‘The Year of the Cat'. Jessica Creighton asks Rhiannon about cat ladies and the extraordinary cat characters of her childhood, and the deeper themes of her book - anxiety and recovery from trauma, family love and why she used to say, “I'm not sure I want children.” Presented by Jessica Creighton Producer: Louise Corley Editor: Beverley Purcell
Will the young women smashing it at the Olympics in the new urban sports of BMX freestyling, Skateboarding and Sport Climbing inspire a new generation of girls to follow in their footsteps? Skateboarder Hannah Shrewsbury and BMX freestyler Kayley Ashworth discuss. Women trash-talking men has gone too far: that's what the journalist James Innes Smith believes. He shares his viewpoint with Fiona Sturges, from the Financial Times and the Guardian, who doesn't agree. Trumpeter, band leader, singer, multi instrumentalist jazz queen. Emma-Jean Thackray on her debut album Yellow, which is number one on the Jazz & Blues Chart. The reality dating show Love Island features for the first time a contestant with a disability Joy Addo, who has a podcast where she talks about her life as a visually impaired, single mum, and Kelly Gordon, the Disability and Inclusion Lead at sex toy company Hot Octopuss, discuss the realities of dating with a disability. The shift to mask wearing and homeworking saw many of us ditch our make-up during the pandemic. Perhaps not the best time to launch a new beauty business – but that's what Bobbi Brown has done. Phantom of the Opera was first performed 35 years ago in London's West End. It has just reopened and Lucy St Louis is playing the female lead – Christine Daae, the first Black woman to play this role. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Dianne McGregor
All eyes were on Laurel Hubbard at yesterday's women's Olympic weightlifting. That's because she's the first transgender athlete to compete in the Games, but it was Team GB's Emily Campbell who made history. Five years ago, Emily was working with children who had special needs, but now she's the first British woman ever to stand on the Olympic podium for weightlifting, taking home the silver. We talk about women and weightlifting with Sam Prynn from StrongHer Gym. Women trash-talking men and attempts to redress the gender imbalance have gone too far: that's what the journalist James Innes Smith believes. He shares his viewpoint with Fiona Sturges, from the Financial Times and the Guardian, who doesn't agree. Some NHS trusts have issued guidance stating that people should stay on hospital wards based on the gender they identify with and can choose which showers and toilets to use. That's according to today's Daily Telegraph. But many people feel that the privacy from single sex wards is part of their recovery. The merits of mixed versed single sex wards has always been debated and policy has changed as a result. We speak to Sally Sheard, a health policy analyst and historian. Porn made especially for teenagers: what do you think? In a now deleted but much discussed and decried tweet last week the journalist Flora Gill suggested "entry level" porn should be made available to teenagers as an antidote to the hard core material they're already accessing online. Does she have a point? We talk to journalist and author Eleanor Mills, and Lucy Emmerson from the Sex Education Forum. Introvert or extrovert? Which are you? Are you in a relationship with the opposite, and has lockdown made it tough? We speak to Ali Roff Farrar who's an introvert whose husband is an extrovert, and Sonya Barlow who's an extrovert and is going out with an introvert.
TikTok, SiriusXM e a Pandora anunciaram que estão unindo forças para lançar conteúdo novo e inovador em cada uma de suas plataformas. Eles querem oferecer a criação de experiências com ouvintes selecionados especificamente para os fãs fiéis de cada plataforma. Isto dará acesso a uma programação inovadora, apresentações exclusivas, eventos especiais e alguns dos melhores talentos emergentes na música. O TikTok Radio, será um canal de música em tempo integral e apresentará os sons de tendências que estão redefinindo a cultura pop do TikTok. O TikTok Radio será apresentado por criadores e DJs. O TikTok Radio estará disponível como um canal de streaming no SiriusXM App, desktop, e todos os dispositivos conectados. A MAONO lança um microfone dinâmico (all in one), de baixo preço. A empresa de áudio digital MAONO, fabricante da interface de áudio MAONOCASTER (concorrente da RodeCaster) acaba de lançar um microfone dinâmico versátil e acessível. O MAONO HD300 Dynamic XLR/USB é para pessoas que precisam de um microfone de dupla conexão de boa qualidade (XLR/USB) sem uma etiqueta de preço elevado, custando US$69. É feito de metal e tem um padrão de captação cardioide que filtra o ruído de fundo indesejado. Possui também uma saída de fones de ouvido para fácil monitoramento em tempo real. As assinaturas ou subscriptions da Apple Podcasts foram lançadas para todos essa semana, com o lançamento do iOS 14.6, Watch OS 7.5 e MacOS 11.4. Como monetizar seu podcast com assinaturas de fãs. A iVoox organizou um webinar para compartilhar com os usuários quais são os "ingredientes" necessários para monetizar com sucesso seu show com este modelo de negócio. Como editar apenas o áudio do seu podcast no “Final Cut” e em que formatos fazê-lo. Este software da Apple, além de editar vídeo, permite editar arquivos de áudio exclusivamente. Em artigo publicado no portal "La Manzana Mordida" eles explicam os passos para fazer isso e os formatos disponíveis. As celebridades estão arruinando o podcasting? Fiona Sturges escreve: "O podcast de celebridades tem se tornado a "erva daninha” da indústria de áudio, levando orçamentos, ameaçando sufocar a concorrência e, em alguns casos, trazendo uma queda evidente na qualidade de um podcast”. O Google poderia estar testando um novo recurso em seu mecanismo de busca. O gigante da Internet pode estar testando esse novo recurso onde existe um botão que diz "ouvir isto em voz alta", o que permitiria que o buscador lesse em voz alta um trecho destacado. Como você pode se conectar com seus ouvintes para além do meu podcast? - David Hutchinson recomenda fazer competições, envolvimento, fazer lives, ou apenas... perguntar a eles sobre suas opiniões e comentários. O Diretor do Spotify Studios Eduardo Alonso fala em espanhol sobre a indústria e o futuro da empresa. Ele falou com Antonio Sabán do portal Genbeta, sobre suas produções originais, a indústria, a concorrência e o futuro da empresa. O Instagram está testando sua nova aba de áudio. Este recurso permitirá que os usuários procurem pelas faixas e encontrem músicas facilmente, pois você só terá que digitar uma palavra-chave na seção de navegação. Diretórios Apple I Spotify I Google I Android I Castbox I Podchaser I PocketCasts I Outros Podcast Descomplicado - Crie podcasts impossíveis de serem ignorados Todas as etapas de como iniciar um Podcast – incluindo planejamento, equipamentos, gravação, edição, publicação e crescimento. Não perca – acesse o link – garanta o seu exemplar e crie podcasts impossíveis de serem ignorados. Use o cupom RSSNEWS50 e garanta 50% de desconto. Curso de Podcast – Completo com Webinário e Consultoria A Escola do Podcast oferece toda a jornada desde os primeiros passos até você lançar o seu podcast. Planejamento, Infraestrutura & Tecnologia, Produção e Divulgação, Estratégia de Lançamento e Pós Lançamento. Acesse o link e lance o seu Podcast em menos de 90 dias. Tags podcast, podcasts, podcasting, podcaster, podcasters, news, notícias, podosfera, spotify, Deezer, castbox, apple Podcasts, áudio, google podcasts, guiacorporativo, rssnews, Olá Podcasts, eQualab, Audio.ad, TikTok Radio, SiriusXM, TikTok, MAONOCASTER, Maono, Ivoox, Colabora.ai: https://www.colabora.ai/rssnews See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ted Hodgkinson, senior programmer for literature and spoken word at the Southbank Centre, and Fiona Sturges, critic for ‘The Guardian’, join Matt Alagiah to discuss what they’ve been reading and listening to. Plus we learn about the Italian music festival that inspired Eurovision.
In this episode I talk to Neil McArthur about a book that he and I recently co-edited entitled Robot Sex: Social and Ethical Implications (MIT Press, 2017). Neil is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Manitoba where he also directs the Center for Professional and Applied Ethics. This a free-ranging conversation. We talk about what got us interested in the topic of robot sex, our own arguments and ideas, some of the feedback we've received on the book, some of our favourite sexbot-related media, and where we think the future of the debate might go.You can download the episode here or listen below. You can also subscribe on iTunes or Stitcher (the RSS feed is here).Show Notes0:00 - Introduction to Neil1:42 - How did Neil go from writing about David Hume to Robot Sex?5:15 - Why did I (John Danaher) get interested in this topic?6:49 - The astonishing media interest in robot sex8:58 - Why did we put together this book?11:05 - Neil's general outlook on the robot sex debate16:41 - Could sex robots address the problems of loneliness and isolation?19:46 - Why a passive and compliant sex robot might be good thing21:08 - Could sex robots enhance existing human relationships?25:53 - Sexual infidelity and the intermediate ontological status of sex robots31:23 - Ethical behaviourism and robots34:36 - My perspective on the robot sex debate37:32 - Some legitimate concerns about robot sex44:20 - Some of our favourite arguments or ideas from the book (acknowledging that all the contributions are excellent!)54:37 - Neil's booklaunch - some of the feedback from a lay audience58:25 - Where will the debate go in the future? Neil's thoughts on the rise of the digisexual1:02:54 - Our favourite fictional sex robots Relevant linksRobot Sex: Social and Ethical Implications (available on Amazon, BookDepository and from the Publisher)Neil's homepageMedia coverage of our bookThe Status Quo bias in applied ethicsThe Sex Robots are Coming: Seedy, sordid but mainly just sad' by Fiona SturgesOur Guardian op-ed on the potential upside of sex robotsRichard Herring's sex robot sketchesNeil's article on the rise of the digisexualNeil's one-man show on cryonics "Let Me Freeze Your Head!" #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif; } /* Add your own MailChimp form style overrides in your site stylesheet or in this style block. We recommend moving this block and the preceding CSS link to the HEAD of your HTML file. */ Subscribe to the newsletter
Billie Holiday’s 1939 'Strange Fruit' was called 'the first significant protest in words and music, the first unmuted cry against racism'. Other singers attempted it, from Nina Simone and Diana Ross to Jeff Buckley and Kanye West. But could any match the power of the impassioned original? FT pop writers David Cheal, Fiona Sturges and Helen Brown discuss the song's origins and afterlife. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In the studio we talk books and podcasts with John Mitchinson, co-founder of Unbound, and Fiona Sturges, arts columnist for ‘The Guardian’ and ‘The Financial Times’. Plus we head to Moscow to learn how Soviet music lovers managed to smuggle music into the USSR on old hospital X-rays and we dial up Edinburgh to find out how the fringe festival is going so far.
Fiona Sturges follows Patti Smith's lustful 1970s song of youthful abandon. Credits: Arista, Columbia, Coqueiro Verde Records, Stun Volume See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.