Podcasts about fitter happier

Gen Z prefers baggy clothes to slim-fitting athleisure, public conversations are becoming the medium of choice for obtaining information, and therapy culture tries to replace religion. Song of the Week - "The Giver" by Chapel Roan -0:22 Click here to see the lyrics.  Fitter… Happier? - 17:06 The Art of Conversation - 27:26 Searching for a Savior - 37:22 For more Axis resources, go to axis.org.

This weekend I had the opportunity to spend time with a handful of my Inspire Fitness clients. We had a great experience in Savannah, GA! Take a listen as clients share their feedback on the program in today's episode. Join us in the Inspire Fitness program: Use the link here: https://inspirehw.com/ Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fit.nutritionist?igsh=MTJqZXhjODR2ZzduaA%3D%3D&utm_source=qr Follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Casey.Young.RD.CPT?mibextid=LQQJ4d

Sign Up For The Newsletter: https://jonathanraymond.com/#newsletter On today's episode, Jonathan reflects on a camping trip where he observed his family embracing quiet, mindful moments, contrasting with the constant noise and information of modern life. He discusses the paradox of wellness content, which focuses on actions rather than the essential "zero moments" of quiet introspection. Jonathan emphasizes the importance of self-awareness, especially with the advancement of AI, and the challenge of conveying authentic, internal experiences through media. As you listen, consider how you can embody your true self, free from external conditioning and distractions. This is an invitation for you as we head into 2025 to do something truly different. Instead of making a resolution, try leaning into the feeling of being unresolved.

Send us a textDid you know a video was made for Fitter Happier? We didn't either. It was considered "unreleased" and lost as part of a potential "video-for-every-song" approach. watch with us at vimeo.com/headfullofradio

Productivity Commission Chair  Danielle Wood joins Partner Jeremy Jose to discuss the evolving role of the Commission, the Competition Taskforce, the progress and prospects of the new Competition Policy Review, and the importance of basing Australian policy on Australian evidence and data. Plus regulatory grids and antitrust raps at G+T's inaugural Financial Services Forum, a googol roubles trouble Google, rectangular wheat biscuit products and the ACCC's enduring priority of breakfast, and parliament juggles merger laws and divestiture bills. All this and four more years, apparently, with co-hosts Moya Dodd and Matt Rubinstein. G+T on the inaugural Financial Services Forum  Our new financial services-themed cryptic crossword  ABC on Google's amusingly massive Russian fines  ACCC on Weet-Bix maker Sanitarium's acquisition of Vita Brits  Extended mix of Bob Hoskins and the menacing Weetabix kids  Track the merger review bill and the latest divestiture bill    What is the Federation Chamber?  Meet the Gilbert + Tobin Competition, Consumer + Market Regulation team  Email us at edge@gtlaw.com.au   Support the show: https://www.gtlaw.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fitter, Happier: The Eugenic Strain in Twentieth-Century Cancer Rhetoric (U Alabama Press, 2024) is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between cancer rhetoric, American ideals, and eugenic influences in the twentieth century. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradoxical interplay between acknowledging the genuine threat of cancer and the ingrained American ethos of confidence and control. Agnew's meticulous research traces the topic's historical context, unveiling how cancer discourses evolved from a hushed personal concern to a public issue thanks to the rise of cancer research centers and advocacy organizations. However, she unearths a troubling dimension to these discussions--subtle yet persistent eugenic ideologies that taint cancer arguments and advocacy groups. By dissecting prevailing cancer narratives, Agnew brings into focus how ideals rooted in eliminating imperfections and embracing progress converge with concerns for safeguarding societal fitness. Fitter, Happier scrutinizes the military origins and metaphors that permeate government policies and medical research, the transformation of cancer's association with melancholy into a rallying cry for a positive outlook, and the nuanced implications of prevention-focused dialogues. Reflecting on the varied experiences of actual cancer patients, Agnew resists the neat assimilation of these stories into a eugenic framework. Agnew's insights prompt readers to contemplate the societal meanings of disease and disability as well as how language constructs our shared reality. 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

Fitter, Happier: The Eugenic Strain in Twentieth-Century Cancer Rhetoric (U Alabama Press, 2024) is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between cancer rhetoric, American ideals, and eugenic influences in the twentieth century. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradoxical interplay between acknowledging the genuine threat of cancer and the ingrained American ethos of confidence and control. Agnew's meticulous research traces the topic's historical context, unveiling how cancer discourses evolved from a hushed personal concern to a public issue thanks to the rise of cancer research centers and advocacy organizations. However, she unearths a troubling dimension to these discussions--subtle yet persistent eugenic ideologies that taint cancer arguments and advocacy groups. By dissecting prevailing cancer narratives, Agnew brings into focus how ideals rooted in eliminating imperfections and embracing progress converge with concerns for safeguarding societal fitness. Fitter, Happier scrutinizes the military origins and metaphors that permeate government policies and medical research, the transformation of cancer's association with melancholy into a rallying cry for a positive outlook, and the nuanced implications of prevention-focused dialogues. Reflecting on the varied experiences of actual cancer patients, Agnew resists the neat assimilation of these stories into a eugenic framework. Agnew's insights prompt readers to contemplate the societal meanings of disease and disability as well as how language constructs our shared reality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Fitter, Happier: The Eugenic Strain in Twentieth-Century Cancer Rhetoric (U Alabama Press, 2024) is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between cancer rhetoric, American ideals, and eugenic influences in the twentieth century. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradoxical interplay between acknowledging the genuine threat of cancer and the ingrained American ethos of confidence and control. Agnew's meticulous research traces the topic's historical context, unveiling how cancer discourses evolved from a hushed personal concern to a public issue thanks to the rise of cancer research centers and advocacy organizations. However, she unearths a troubling dimension to these discussions--subtle yet persistent eugenic ideologies that taint cancer arguments and advocacy groups. By dissecting prevailing cancer narratives, Agnew brings into focus how ideals rooted in eliminating imperfections and embracing progress converge with concerns for safeguarding societal fitness. Fitter, Happier scrutinizes the military origins and metaphors that permeate government policies and medical research, the transformation of cancer's association with melancholy into a rallying cry for a positive outlook, and the nuanced implications of prevention-focused dialogues. Reflecting on the varied experiences of actual cancer patients, Agnew resists the neat assimilation of these stories into a eugenic framework. Agnew's insights prompt readers to contemplate the societal meanings of disease and disability as well as how language constructs our shared reality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Fitter, Happier: The Eugenic Strain in Twentieth-Century Cancer Rhetoric (U Alabama Press, 2024) is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between cancer rhetoric, American ideals, and eugenic influences in the twentieth century. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradoxical interplay between acknowledging the genuine threat of cancer and the ingrained American ethos of confidence and control. Agnew's meticulous research traces the topic's historical context, unveiling how cancer discourses evolved from a hushed personal concern to a public issue thanks to the rise of cancer research centers and advocacy organizations. However, she unearths a troubling dimension to these discussions--subtle yet persistent eugenic ideologies that taint cancer arguments and advocacy groups. By dissecting prevailing cancer narratives, Agnew brings into focus how ideals rooted in eliminating imperfections and embracing progress converge with concerns for safeguarding societal fitness. Fitter, Happier scrutinizes the military origins and metaphors that permeate government policies and medical research, the transformation of cancer's association with melancholy into a rallying cry for a positive outlook, and the nuanced implications of prevention-focused dialogues. Reflecting on the varied experiences of actual cancer patients, Agnew resists the neat assimilation of these stories into a eugenic framework. Agnew's insights prompt readers to contemplate the societal meanings of disease and disability as well as how language constructs our shared reality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Fitter, Happier: The Eugenic Strain in Twentieth-Century Cancer Rhetoric (U Alabama Press, 2024) is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between cancer rhetoric, American ideals, and eugenic influences in the twentieth century. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradoxical interplay between acknowledging the genuine threat of cancer and the ingrained American ethos of confidence and control. Agnew's meticulous research traces the topic's historical context, unveiling how cancer discourses evolved from a hushed personal concern to a public issue thanks to the rise of cancer research centers and advocacy organizations. However, she unearths a troubling dimension to these discussions--subtle yet persistent eugenic ideologies that taint cancer arguments and advocacy groups. By dissecting prevailing cancer narratives, Agnew brings into focus how ideals rooted in eliminating imperfections and embracing progress converge with concerns for safeguarding societal fitness. Fitter, Happier scrutinizes the military origins and metaphors that permeate government policies and medical research, the transformation of cancer's association with melancholy into a rallying cry for a positive outlook, and the nuanced implications of prevention-focused dialogues. Reflecting on the varied experiences of actual cancer patients, Agnew resists the neat assimilation of these stories into a eugenic framework. Agnew's insights prompt readers to contemplate the societal meanings of disease and disability as well as how language constructs our shared reality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Fitter, Happier: The Eugenic Strain in Twentieth-Century Cancer Rhetoric (U Alabama Press, 2024) is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between cancer rhetoric, American ideals, and eugenic influences in the twentieth century. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradoxical interplay between acknowledging the genuine threat of cancer and the ingrained American ethos of confidence and control. Agnew's meticulous research traces the topic's historical context, unveiling how cancer discourses evolved from a hushed personal concern to a public issue thanks to the rise of cancer research centers and advocacy organizations. However, she unearths a troubling dimension to these discussions--subtle yet persistent eugenic ideologies that taint cancer arguments and advocacy groups. By dissecting prevailing cancer narratives, Agnew brings into focus how ideals rooted in eliminating imperfections and embracing progress converge with concerns for safeguarding societal fitness. Fitter, Happier scrutinizes the military origins and metaphors that permeate government policies and medical research, the transformation of cancer's association with melancholy into a rallying cry for a positive outlook, and the nuanced implications of prevention-focused dialogues. Reflecting on the varied experiences of actual cancer patients, Agnew resists the neat assimilation of these stories into a eugenic framework. Agnew's insights prompt readers to contemplate the societal meanings of disease and disability as well as how language constructs our shared reality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fitter, Happier: The Eugenic Strain in Twentieth-Century Cancer Rhetoric (U Alabama Press, 2024) is a thought-provoking exploration of the relationship between cancer rhetoric, American ideals, and eugenic influences in the twentieth century. This groundbreaking work delves into the paradoxical interplay between acknowledging the genuine threat of cancer and the ingrained American ethos of confidence and control. Agnew's meticulous research traces the topic's historical context, unveiling how cancer discourses evolved from a hushed personal concern to a public issue thanks to the rise of cancer research centers and advocacy organizations. However, she unearths a troubling dimension to these discussions--subtle yet persistent eugenic ideologies that taint cancer arguments and advocacy groups. By dissecting prevailing cancer narratives, Agnew brings into focus how ideals rooted in eliminating imperfections and embracing progress converge with concerns for safeguarding societal fitness. Fitter, Happier scrutinizes the military origins and metaphors that permeate government policies and medical research, the transformation of cancer's association with melancholy into a rallying cry for a positive outlook, and the nuanced implications of prevention-focused dialogues. Reflecting on the varied experiences of actual cancer patients, Agnew resists the neat assimilation of these stories into a eugenic framework. Agnew's insights prompt readers to contemplate the societal meanings of disease and disability as well as how language constructs our shared reality. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How do you feel about this track? Happy to have had the experience?No cover review for this one because how?

John used to be an undergraduate, Alison has been keeping a list, and can Liz be a stunt Liz? A transcript of this episode is available here. Please email your letters of comment to comment@octothorpecast.uk and tag @OctothorpeCast (on X or on Mastodon or on Bluesky) when you post about the show on social media. Content warnings this episode: Death (Deb Geisler, chapter 3) and gambling (Hugo Awards, chapter 7; Alison's pick, chapter 8). Letters of comment Chris Garcia Mike Glyer Transcripts Bob Morrell Colin Murtagh We also heard from Jonny Baddeley, Alex Holden, Farah Mendlesohn, and Ang Rosin Deb Geisler File 770 Eastercon Programme Octothorpe Live is at 13:00 on Monday! Games Newsletter Please come help, post in the Discord if you'd like to volunteer! GUFF Vote here! Doc Weir BSFA Awards Awards Nebula Award finalists Android Press Games The Bread Must Rise Hugo Award betting markets Liz has decided not to put her referral link here because the people who run the website might be a bit too Silicon Valley-y Hugo, Girl! un-recuse Picks John: Airecon Overs: The Cricket Card Game Alison: The 2023 Eastercon souvenir book Balatro Liz: “No CGI is really just INVISIBLE CGI” on YouTube Todd Vaziri on X, BlueSky, Mastodon Credits Cover art: “Podcasting Is Magic” by Alison Scott Alt text: Three ponies in the style of My Little Pony adorn the cover. The left-hand one is orange, and has a six-sided die as a cutie mark. The central one is teal, and has a rainbow Apple logo for a cutie mark. The right-hand one is blue, and has a Hugo Award for a cutie mark. They look like they are having a nice time. The words “My Little Octothorpe 106” appear at the top, and the words “Podcasting Is Magic” appear at the bottom. Theme music: “Fanfare for Space” by Kevin MacLeod (CC BY 4.0)

Most men will have only heard about PCOS - Polycystic Ovary Syndrome - if their partner, relatives or daughters suffer from the condition.Even then the chances are they will know very little about the causes, diagnosis and on-going treatment options to minimise the life-changing effects of PCOS.One man who knows more than most, and is leading the online educational efforts to empower more people to take back control of their physical health and mental wellbeing is Drew Baird, best known by his social media handle The PCOS Mentor.Indeed, picture in your mind a leading online authority and respected expert on on women's hormonal health and the long-haired, bearded, former gym bro is not the image immediately conjured. But, as he explains in an in-depth conversation with Unfiltered editor-in-chief Joe Warner, for every person that criticises him for being yet another man telling women how to live their life, he gets ten times as many thanking him for his passion, advice and help.And as understanding and awareness of the physical and psychological impact of PCOS increases, so does the focus on personalised care and support, which is why Baird highlights the importance of individualised approaches in managing this multifaceted condition and provides detailed resources to do so.He also reveals the simple steps anyone with PCOS can take, starting today, to begin to alleviate the worst of their symptoms to regain control of the condition without resorting to the medical establishment's preferred option of prescribing oral contraceptives or diabetes drugs, which only sideline the symptoms instead of reversing them. For the full video interview visit https://unfilteredonline.com/drew-baird-the-pcos-mentor-reveals-how-to-take-back-control-of-your-health-and-happiness/ Get in touch in the comments below or talk to us on:Email: editorial@unfilteredonline.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGSV7XVaBYUYq5YidLI12owInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/unfiltered.extraTwitter: https://twitter.com/UnfilteredExtra

the blazers are getting healthy with an anferno still on the horizon.

Álvaro Méndez (de Photolari) nos presta 'OK Computer' de Radiohead. Este episodio es la segunda parte de las tres que dedicaremos al 'OK Computer' de Radiohead. Si no habéis escuchado la primera, os recomiendo que empecéis por ahí. Álvaro Méndez hace un poco de todo en Photolari, una web y canal de YouTube sobre fotografía y vídeo, de referencia en el mundo hispanohablante. Cuando no está trabajando emplea su tiempo en hacer de padre, ver pelis, leer cómics, escuchar música y, según la web de Photolari, en «despreciar todo aquello que se haya puesto mínimamente de moda». En este episodio, entre otras cosas, Álvaro y yo hablamos de: Cómo 'OK Computer' consiguió seducir a oyentes con gustos musicales muy dispares. La relación especial que Radiohead siempre han tenido con la industria musical. La posible influencia de David Lynch y William Eggleston en el videoclip de «Karma Police». La épica de grupos como U2, Coldplay, Keane o Muse. Los sonidos y las letras de las tres siguientes canciones del disco: «Exit Music (for a Film)», «Let Down» y «Karma Police». También escuchamos una traducción completa al español de «Fitter Happier». Y, por el camino, nos encontramos con Led Zeppelin, Metallica, el Napster, Apple, Romeo y Julieta, la doctora Quinn y el Mellotron. 'Disco prestado' en Instagram: @discoprestadopodcast Transcripción en dishttps://marcaliana.com/radiohead-ok-computer-con-alvaro-mendez-photolari-2-3-transcripcion La música original de este podcast forma parte de mi EP 'The Entertainer EP', que podéis encontrar en marcaliana.com/musica y en todas las plataformas digitales. ¡Salud y buena música! Marc Aliana marcaliana.com

As an author, broadcaster and journalist, Helen Lewis is drowning in deadlines. Join her race against the clock to see if productivity gurus can help her optimise her workflow, change her habits, and consume entire books in 15 minutes. That is, if she can stop checking her phone long enough to pay attention. The New Gurus is a series about looking for enlightenment in the digital world. Written and presented by Helen Lewis Series Producers: Morgan Childs and Tom Pooley Story consultant: Geoff Bird Original music composed by Paper Tiger Sound design and mix: Rob Speight Editor: Craig Templeton Smith A Tempo & Talker production for BBC Radio 4 and BBC Sounds

25 years ago, the world's collective mind was blown by a new collection of songs from England's premier rock band Radiohead. It took a few spins for many to get the genius of OK Computer, but since then critics and fans alike have cited it as one of the greatest pieces of music ever released. We here at ATTT have been looking for an opportunity to use our Worst-To-First format for some deconstructing fun, and we have our sights set on the songs of OK Computer. Paul Larson, Brent Stranathan and Steve Krolikowski of LA's Datamaps are here to pay tribute to this masterpiece album by re-ordering the tracks using our patented Worst-To-First formula. This exercise is really just an excuse to break down the album song-by-song and revel in the genius of it all, and we do.There will be Datamaps music coming soon! For now keep up with everything else we're up to at our Instagram page:https://www.instagram.com/datamapsmusic/?hl=enGet access to every monthly bonus (full-sized) episode that we're producing just for our Patreon people by signing up for as little as $2 a month. Help us keep the lights on at the archives!https://www.patreon.com/alltimetopten

It's OK Computer's 25th birthday so it's time to party like it's 1997! We eagerly dive into the various retrospectives releases for the occasion, including an illuminating track-by-track breakdown with Nigel for BBC Radio 6 Music, and we finally settle the debate of whether or not OK Computer is a concept album (spoiler: it's not). We also cover all the latest news about The Smile, including ANOTHER brand new song, more visualizers and a possible North American tour!? Plus we check in on what Colin's up to and vibe out with a new Reckoner remix.

On this episode of Build Better Brands, Danielle Clarke is joined by Colin Mobey, who doesn't like titles, but could be described as a teamship consultant, teamship developer, trainer, guide, challenger, ally, coach, mentor. However, looking beyond the job title, he works with teams to help them move beyond their struggles to enjoy work a bit more, find their mojo, be more productive, improve the bottom.KEY TAKEAWAYSGenerally speaking, we're conditioned to focus on one target, one job title, one profession. My daughter went to a jobs fair a few years ago and was told that she would have nearly a dozen careers, not jobs, careers across her lifespan because of the way the world's going. She could be a nurse one week, a chartered surveyor the next week. The world's cottoning on to that but the education system is still stuck in the old ways rather than asking: What do you want to do? What experiences do you want to have? What kind of difference do you want to make?A key part of my journey was a layby, just off the M1, near where I live, I would pull into it almost every night on my way home because I was physically shaking with stress. I'd talk myself down and take some deep breaths and say “everyone goes through this, it's part of the job”. One day I downloaded a yoga app in that layby and that was the start of my journey to a healthier body. It was where I started to see things that I wasn't able to give myself the space to see and I started to leave the corporate world to expand the people part of my job.When I was younger I was adamant I was never going to be a person in a suit, away from home all the time, working 78 hours a week and not enjoying it. Then one day you look round and thing: “How did I get here?” There's always a reason you stay and the reason is usually “me”, I'm choosing to stay in this place. That doesn't mean it's easy to get out of, but once you realise you have some choice, some control over this you can start. Self-awareness is really important, the body usually knows before the spirit knowsInstead of saying: “This is what we're here for and this is the way we're going to do it”, start the other way round: “Why are you here? What's going on with you? Right here right now, why are you doing this job?” Nobody ever asks that question. Once you start to understand and listen to that you start to understand you've got things in common, how can we use or adapt that to meet the mission or purpose here? Work on it from the inside out and you've got the buy-in before you get there, you don't have to work through the resistance that you get by imposing company values like honesty – why does that have to exist? BEST MOMENTS‘Yoga was the start of my health journey and my interest in my health and getting stronger built from there.'‘Find something you enjoy and make it not “hard work”.'‘You don't have to give up your individuality to be an efficient part of a team, but you do have to be contextual – don't talk about your love of board gaming or Love Island all the time, but you don't have to give them up to fit in.'‘The best jobs you've ever had conjure strong emotions. But every single job advert still leads with “competitive salary, 20 days holiday, flexible working”. They might throw in words like diverse, innovative and creative, but their just thrown in. We think people want the logical stuff, but it's not the most important.'ABOUT THE GUESTColin Mobey helps people become happier and more successful. He says: “I could dazzle you with buzzwords and labels about what I do and what I am, but neither of us really want that.”He enjoys yoga in the garden or anywhere outside; geeking out on geek, cosying up on the sofa with the family to watch a comic book movie; seeing how much heavy stuff I can lift; boardgames with intricately designed pieces; cooking for my wife; writing things which inspire me in the hope they touch other people; truly awful puns; hacking my health with great nutritional food and science-based fitness routines so tough I forget how to think; really, really, dark chocolate; anything that blends woo-woo with cutting edge neuroscience; listening to my kids groan at one of my truly awful puns; sitting in the middle of nowhere with a great book.Website: https://www.colinmobey.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/colinmobey/?originalSubdomain=ukABOUT THE HOSTDanielle Clarke is a Brand and Marketing Consultant, University Lecturer and Business Owner.Since 2006 Danielle has provided brand design and marketing support for clients including Škoda, Gtech, UK Biocentre, UK Mail and GIRLvsCANCER Danielle is committed to helping brands that want to have a positive impact on people's lives. She spends her time consulting and working with business owners to help them attract and retain their best customers.Insta - @danielleclarkecreative | [https://www.instagram.com/danielleclarkecreative/]LinkedIn - [https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielle-clarke-creative/]Twitter - @D4nielleCl4rke | [https://twitter.com/D4nielleCl4rke]Email - hello@danielleclarkecreative.comWebsite: www.danielleclarkecreative.comThis show was brought to you by Progressive Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's a dramatic episode this week, as Nick and Austin dig into "Let Down," "Karma Police," "Fitter Happier," and "Electioneering." Will their friendship survive after they get into a heated disagreement about one of Radiohead's most popular songs? Austin also lays out his grand theory about why he loves songs that sound like they were written on the couch, while skewering the idea that it's possible for machines to measure sadness. Nick, once again, talks an awful lot about The Beatles, and then reveals his least favorite song on the album.    If you enjoy what you're hearing, please rate and review us.  Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/anyonecanplayguitarpodcast Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/anyonecanplayr1 Songs Discussed:  2:09 - "Let Down"  21:21 - "Karma Police"  31:40 - "Fitter Happier"  37:02 - "Electioneering"  

The final chapter of Jason's conversation with Jesse Marchant and Dan Goodwin from the control room of The Isokon studio during the making of Jesse Marchant's new LP "Antelope Running".  They talk about the production on Ok Computer, the contributions of Colin, Phil and Ed, what is the best Radiohead record, lyrics, how a track like "Fitter Happier" fits on the album, and more.  Subscribe, rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts. Email: beforethestreampodcast@gmail.com Twitter: beforethestream Instagram: beforethestream

To commemorate 4 years of the Audioface podcast, Sean and Dan go to the band that forever raised the music world's expectations of musical talent and ingenuity.  This is part 1 of the bonus episode, covering  just about everything from Radiohead's start to 2016's "A Moon Shaped Pool". Part 2 on the solo projects of Radiohead's members will be released this Thursday, and regular episodes of Audioface will resume next week. ---SUPPORT AUDIOFACE!Subscribe to this podcast (or Follow on Spotify) so you don’t miss new episodes on Mondays. Tell some friends about this show to keep it growing! We appreciate it, and you.Keep up with Audioface's 2021 Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5Gm0rc9gByK4idEhZw6oRu?si=a28c212ddf014641Reach out to us: https://twitter.com/audiofacepod/https://intsagram.com/audiofacepod/https://www.youtube.com/audiofacepod?sub_confirmation=1For advertising opportunities, email info (at) syndicate23 (dot) co

[Redacción] @ecosdelvinilo Les compartimos un programa especial por el 24 aniversario del que probablemente es el mejor disco de los últimas décadas: OK Computer de Radiohead, el cual se lanzó el 21 de mayo de 1997. Ricardo Portmán nos relata su historia, track by track. Escucharemos Fitter Happier (intro), Airbag, Paranoid Android, Subterranean Homesick Alien, Exit Music (For a Film), Let Down, Karma Police, Electioneering, Climbing Up The Walls, No Surprises, Lucky, The Tourist, Lucky (Rufus T. Firefly) y Fitter Happier (outro) + Bonus track.

What are the best and worst songs on Radiohead's OK Computer? Between the four of us, we've witnessed quite a few memorable shows of theirs and were affected by this album in all kinds of interesting ways. By far our longest and most heartfelt episode to date. Just too much to say! All seven of the albums we've ranked previously were from the 80s, so it's nice to finally march out into another decade, though our British streak continues with Dan's pick. Please tell us how YOU would rank tonight's tunes on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter @wewillrankyoupod ! FILE UNDER/SPOILERS: "Airbag", Thom Yorke, "Paranoid Android", rampant consumerism, "Subterranean Homesick Alien", Oxford, "Exit Music (For a Film)", Jonny Greenwood, "Let Down", alternative rock, "Karma Police", social alienation, "Fitter Happier", Phil Selway, art rock, "Electioneering", emotional isolation, Ed O'Brien, "Climbing Up the Walls", progressive rock, Nigel Godrich, England, "No Surprises", Colin Greenwood, "Lucky", political malaise, "The Tourist", 1997. US: http://www.WeWillRankYouPod.com wewillrankyoupod@gmail.com http://www.facebook.com/WeWillRankYouPod http://www.instagram.com/WeWillRankYouPod http://www.twitter.com/WeWillRankYouPo http://www.YourOlderBrother.com (Sam's music page) http://www.YerDoinGreat.com (Adam's music page) https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4OFTIda46Di4HkS0CDvM7L (Dan's top 100 songs of 2020) THEM: https://www.radiohead.com END CREDITS SONG: Radiohead by Talking Heads

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Mulv & Joey recap the performance and result against Marseille in the Champions League! We also talk about City's recent form including the West Ham and Porto matches, and look ahead to this weekend's Premier League tie away to Sheffield United. Go to http://manscaped.com and get 20% off + free shipping with the code "NOISYPOD" #manscapedpod

"Combination Lock" by Fugazi https://fugazi.bandcamp.com/track/combination-lock "Fitter Happier" by Radiohead https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4SzvsMFaek "Satisfaction" by Benny Benassi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZcSCT34H84 Comedy Minus One https://www.comedyminusone.com/ Wowza in Kalamazoo https://wowzainkalamazoo.bandcamp.com/ Email the podcast: fugaziatoz@gmail.com Donate to the podcast: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-alphabetical-fugazi

As Melbournites head into ever more strenuous lockdown conditions, Luke, Melanie and new guest Leila share what's keeping them happy, healthy and hopeful. They survey the scene locally, nationally and internationally, then get into what's working for themselves and their communities, including quotes to inspire and their "desert island discs". A sister episode to Luke and Nick's first episode of the season, revisiting policy, welfare and the arts. Luke references the amazing Indigenous land rights campaigns discussed during RMIT's "Activism at the Margins" conference from February 2020, which you can view on the Youtube channel here. Tell us where the conversation needs to go next by emailing us at theleverpodcast@gmail.com. Leave your thoughts and feedback, and we'll discuss it on the next show. Subscribe and leave a review at the Apple Store, Spotify and http://www.facebook.com/dysatisfunctional. Follow Luke at https://twitter.com/UnreasonabLuke and if you want to support independent media and culture in Australia, Luke's Patreon page is here: https://www.patreon.com/join/lukestickels. If you're new to the podcast, check out the backlist: start at Poo Jogger and keep going! Luke is still shocked they're as good as they are.

This week we talk to Andy Ginn, Australian renowned personal trainer, coach, and athlete with over 20 years in the health and fitness industry. After years of fitting all of the pieces of the health and fitness puzzle together for himself and helping others, he believes there are 6 key pillars that we can all easily establish that will set us up for a happy, healthy life. Follow Andy Ginn on Instagram: @andy_ginn Follow us @bodyscience www.bodyscience.com.au             

Nuestro repaso a los 18 Minidisc que se han filtrado de la era OK Computer, un fascinante paseo apto para los MUY fans de la banda que quieran sentir como se construyó un MITO. Lo que sonó: 01. Airbag (Early Rehearsal, Heavier Rock Guitar Only) DISC 7 02. Airbag (Early Rehearsal) DISC 1 03. Paranoid Android (Early Rehearsal, 'Rain down' section) DISC 5 04. Paranoid Android (Original Long Version, Full Length Early Rehearsal) DISC 5 05. Exit Music / Life in a Glasshouse (Thom Solo) DISC 1 06. Exit Music 2-1 (Full Band Rehearsal/Jam) DISC 2 07. Let Down (10 Minute Rehearsal) DISC 9 08. Fitter Happier beeps DISC 16 09. Lift - Alternate Version, Mix #1 DISC 15 10. True Love Waits (Full Band) DISC 1 11. I Promise (Early Live) DISC 1 12. Wake up call recording DISC 5 13. Unreleased Thom solo (Acoustic), DISC 5 14. Unreleased Thom solo (Acoustic) Roland TR-606 DISC 10 15. Unreleased Ambient Piano Song DISC 9 16. Unreleased Full Band Song ‘Walk Down’ DISC 9 17. Unused bass/organ DISC 4 18. No Surprises (Early Rehearsal/Demo) DISC 4 19. Climbing Up the Walls (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 20. I Promise (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 21. Paranoid Android (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 22. Karma Police (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 23. Last Flowers (Full Band Version) DISC 7

Nuestro repaso a los 18 Minidisc que se han filtrado de la era OK Computer, un fascinante paseo apto para los MUY fans de la banda que quieran sentir como se construyó un MITO. Lo que sonó: 01. Airbag (Early Rehearsal, Heavier Rock Guitar Only) DISC 7 02. Airbag (Early Rehearsal) DISC 1 03. Paranoid Android (Early Rehearsal, 'Rain down' section) DISC 5 04. Paranoid Android (Original Long Version, Full Length Early Rehearsal) DISC 5 05. Exit Music / Life in a Glasshouse (Thom Solo) DISC 1 06. Exit Music 2-1 (Full Band Rehearsal/Jam) DISC 2 07. Let Down (10 Minute Rehearsal) DISC 9 08. Fitter Happier beeps DISC 16 09. Lift - Alternate Version, Mix #1 DISC 15 10. True Love Waits (Full Band) DISC 1 11. I Promise (Early Live) DISC 1 12. Wake up call recording DISC 5 13. Unreleased Thom solo (Acoustic), DISC 5 14. Unreleased Thom solo (Acoustic) Roland TR-606 DISC 10 15. Unreleased Ambient Piano Song DISC 9 16. Unreleased Full Band Song ‘Walk Down’ DISC 9 17. Unused bass/organ DISC 4 18. No Surprises (Early Rehearsal/Demo) DISC 4 19. Climbing Up the Walls (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 20. I Promise (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 21. Paranoid Android (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 22. Karma Police (Live Mansfield 1996) DISC 11 23. Last Flowers (Full Band Version) DISC 7

OK Computer, c'est LE disque rock de l'année 1997, une toute nouvelle direction musicale pour le groupe et pour l'époque. Boudés par les médias sur le précédent The Bends, Radiohead va pourtant rencontrer un succès critique intense dès sa sortie et être propulsé en tête des charts anglais et américains.  Nous, nous étions quatre ados en pleine puberté. Manu avait le poster dans sa chambre, Grégoire rejouait tous les titres à la guitare, Vanessa détestait ce groupe de depressifs et Fanny est bizarrement toujours passée à côté.  Chaque mois, dans Radio K7 on vous raconte l'histoire d'un disque culte qui a marqué nos années '90s.  Animé par Emmanuel Minelle, Grégoire Sauvage, Vanessa Sosnovsky et Fanny Giniès. Enregistré à Substudioz (Paris) par Gaspard Rojo. Identité graphique réalisée par Floating Studio.  Crédits Générique : Dr Alban "Sing Hallelujah" Titres écoutés dans l'émission : Radiohead "Airbag", "Paranoid Android", "Subterranean Homesick Alien", "Exit Music (For a Film)", "Let Down", "Karma Police", "Fitter Happier", "Electioneering", "Climbing Up the Walls", "No Surprises", "Lucky", "The Tourist", "Lift". Extraits : Pub "Radiohead : version 21 secondes" (INA) Vous avez aimé le podcast ? Vous pouvez vous abonner et encore mieux, nous laisser un commentaire et nous noter avec des étoiles ! Retrouvez-nous sur :  Facebook : www.facebook.com/Radiok7podcast Instagram : www.instagram.com/radio_k7/  Twitter : twitter.com/RadioK7Podcast

This week we take a listen to Kevin Morby’s (or is it Keith Dorby?) ‘City Music’.  Listen as TD compares songs to John Wayne on a horse. Our first guest , Art Teacher Timbo, attempts to recite Fitter Happier, and WG proves TD completely wrong while reeling off numerous albums with better second halves than...

This week we take a listen to Kevin Morby’s (or is it Keith Dorby?) ‘City Music’.  Listen as TD compares songs to John Wayne on a horse. Our first guest , Art Teacher Timbo, attempts to recite Fitter Happier, and WG proves TD completely wrong while reeling off numerous albums with better second halves than...

TUNE IN and build YOUR menu around delicious smart foods that taste amazing AND make you smarter, fitter and happier!!! HEALTH or PLEASURE?! BOTH!! Genius Foods: Become Smarter, Happier, and More Productive While Protecting Your Brain for Life Questions? Want me to talk about and solve your health and performance, weight loss challenges? SHOOT ME AN EMAIL: Angela@CreateYourself.Today Want to ALWAYS know what's new in the world of lean healthy living, nutrition, fitness, weight loss, high-tech health, biohacking? Want to look, feel and perform your best? HERE IS HOW - SUBSCRIBE - bitly.com/abetteryou2018 Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/FoodSchool)

Will evangelical pastors just do whatever makes their church happy?  Or does the freedom of methodology allow pastors to better reach their context?  We explore the concepts…… Read more "Shiny Happy People vs. Fitter Happier"

Jon Cryer is one of the most beloved figures in the last three decades of American comedy, from his breakout role in ‘Pretty in Pink' to starring in one of the most successful sitcoms in history in ‘Two and a Half Men'. In addition, he's also an author, screenwriter, director and lately a podcaster. But today he joins me in his capacity as a music fan with a deep love for Radiohead's era-defining classic ‘OK Computer'. From battling the network to get Radiohead posters included in one of his early sitcoms, why the track ‘Fitter Happier' made him burst into tears on first listen, why he listens to the album in his car, his experiences bringing Radiohead virgins to to see the band live and more. Jon discovers live on air what the lyrics to two of the album's songs are for the first time, and compares the precision in Radiohead's music to the precision that can make or break a gag in a comedy film. Plus, we talk about what it's like to act opposite Elvis Costello. My Favorite Album is a podcast on the impact great music has on our lives. Each episode features a guest on their favorite album of all time - why they love it, their history with the album and how it's influenced them. Jeremy Dylan is a Nashville-based filmmaker, journalist and photographer. He directed the the feature music documentary Jim Lauderdale: The King of Broken Hearts and the feature film Benjamin Sniddlegrass and the Cauldron of Penguins. If you've got any feedback or suggestions, drop us a line at myfavoritealbumpodcast@gmail.com.

La conversación que abre el programa de hoy entre Thom Yorke y su novia fue real. Radiohead se encontraban recluidos , aislados de toda influencia musical en busca de un sonido auténtico y personal. Una lucha interna que los llevó hasta el extremo,consiguiendo dar con la fórmula del éxito. Era el TODO o la NADA, convertirse en los abanderados de una nueva corriente musical o caer en el olvido absoluto. Agradecimientos: Ana Montes del programa Cabezas de Cartel y a Daniel García por la recreación telefónica. Víctor David López por su interpretación de Fitter Happier.

La conversación que abre el programa de hoy entre Thom Yorke y su novia fue real. Radiohead se encontraban recluidos , aislados de toda influencia musical en busca de un sonido auténtico y personal. Una lucha interna que los llevó hasta el extremo,consiguiendo dar con la fórmula del éxito. Era el TODO o la NADA, convertirse en los abanderados de una nueva corriente musical o caer en el olvido absoluto. Agradecimientos: Ana Montes del programa Cabezas de Cartel y a Daniel García por la recreación telefónica. Víctor David López por su interpretación de Fitter Happier.

No guests today, just Dave and Jhon talking so brace yourselves! This time we're actually going to explain what we mean by "single view of customer" go through explaining an example of a use-case and discuss how you might implement such a thing. Enjoy. 00:00 Recent events Dave Faster spark! http://www.zdnet.com/article/spark-gets-faster-for-streaming-analytics/ If you’re interested in reading/watching more then check out the site for Spark Summit East, the sessions slides and videos appear to all be live now https://spark-summit.org/east-2016/schedule/ Getting Started with Deep Learning/Speech Recognition http://www.svds.com/getting-started-deep-learning/ http://svds.com/open-source-toolkits-speech-recognition/ Data Driven Depression http://rcharlie.com/2017-02-16-fitteR-happieR/ http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2017/02/finding-radioheads-most-depressing-song-with-r.html Jhon IoT Calamity: the Panda Monium http://www.verizonenterprise.com/resources/reports/rp_data-breach-digest-2017-sneak-peek_xg_en.pdf Connecting your own Hadoop or Spark to Azure Data Lake Store https://medium.com/azure-data-lake/connecting-your-own-hadoop-or-spark-to-azure-data-lake-store-93d426d6a5f4#.w5oktxaix IBM Platform to Help Clients Address Storage Challenges at Massive Scale http://www.storagenewsletter.com/rubriques/oemchanneldistribution/ibm-platform-to-help-clients-address-storage-challenges-at-massive-scale/ 28:10 - Use-case: Single View "Single View of an Entity"; what does it mean, how can you do it and why should you? 01:02:52 End Please use the Contact Form on this blog or our twitter feed to send us your questions, or to suggest future episode topics you would like us to cover.

I got a fever, and the only prescription is a new episode of The Daily Mail! Anne finally gets to discuss her favorite track from OK Computer, the singular cowbell jam of Electioneering. And Ben ignores Fitter Happier's instructions and kills a spider. We also jump ahead in time a bit to talk about the impact of In Rainbows on the digital music model.

It's an absolute pleasure to host this exclusive mix by Thatmanmonkz. We've had a very close eye on his progression for a while now and it's only fair we share his talent. His new EP, Overproof , came out on vinyl this week with support from, Kerri Chandler, Charles Webster, Soulphiction, Tensnake, Anton Zap, Ugly Drums, X-Press 2, Semtek, Flori, Jimpster, Brothers Vibe, Luke Solomon, Jojo Flores, Lars Behrenroth, Kiko Navarro, Rainer Truby, Glenn Underground, Pablo Valentino, Nick Holder, Manoo, Ennio Styles, 6th Borough Project, Leftside Wobble, Phil Asher, Atjazz and too many more to mention! teshno reviewthatmanmonkz’s first ep on tone control was a noteworthy release and, happily, so is the follow up. the story goes that scott moncrieff was given a crash course in production by arctic monkeys producer ross orton, but he’s clearly put a lot of time in since, because there’s a real personality to his records in both the moods and grooves. ‘overproof,’ like most of this man’s productions, just has a lovely vibe to it: there’s plenty of vintage, humid space, it’s louche and frayed round the edges and is a pleasurable place to be. it feels like there is no real agenda to get you dancing or to take you somewhere you haven’t been, rather the aim is to infect your soul with breathy vocal samples, musical basslines and delicately jazzy chords then see what happens. of course, you will dance in the end, but mundane functionality never enters in to it. ‘right on’ is the jewel in this ep’s crown, though: a hunched and knackered kick drum trudges heavily beneath much more light-fingered, moodymann-esque keys. nice enough already, to be sure, but it’s the subtle funk of the tumbling bassline that really seals the deal. also infected with various whispy trumpets and spoken word snippets, this is music with real atmosphere and presence that’s like a recording of a bustling house party rather than a wholly synthesized world of beats and bass… it’s very human, essentially. on the flip, ‘the feeling’ is full of them – soulful, romantic, warming vibrations that run right through you as they do the music. heat damaged organ notes, the distant squelch of fingers sliding up and down guitar strings and some subtly balearic licks from the same instrument all make for a woody, organic listen that makes you feel as if you are cuddled away in some candle-lit basement. soulful is an oft-overused descriptor when it comes to house music, but this shit really is. listen to, then buy it, at juno TRACKLIST 1. Moodymann - The Thief That Stole My Sad Days (Ya' Blessin' Me) (KDJ)2. Rhythm Plate - Dirty (Kolour Recordings)3. thatmanmonkz - Overproof (Tone Control Music)4. Pablo Valentino - Old New Swing (City Fly)5. Waze and Odyssey - I Want You, You, You (Throne Of Blood)6. Rick Wade - Can't You See (Robsoul Recordings)7. Rick Wilhite - Get On Up (Theo's Late Dub) (KDJ)8. M.C.D.E - Send A Prayer Pt.2 (Faces/MCDE)9. thatmanmonkz - Don't Sleep (Demo) (Unreleased)10. Chez Damier - Untitled (KMS)11. Roman Flugel - Even More (Clone Jack For Days Series)12. Romanthony - The Wanderer (Fusion Dubb) (Prescription)13. Cajmere ft. Dajae - Brighter Days (Underground Trance) (Cajual)14. Radiohead - Fitter, Happier (Outro Edit) (EMI) THATMANMONKZ SOUNDCLOUD PAGE