Podcasts about Flay

"Set List: Emotion - CHAN, Kevin McKay Lose My Mind - Jamie Jones Breathe You In - Gorgon City, NORTH Blank Space - Chaney Gospel - Diass Danse - Fátima Flight of Birds - Bedouin Faded - Zhu Rio Secreto - BLOND:ISH Runnin' - Deetron Blue Roll - Sammy Virji Too Cool to be Careless - PAWSA I Go (Soulwax Remix) - Peggy Gou We Groovin - Jamie Jones More Life - Torren Foot, Tinie Tempah, L Devine Water - Bicep Promise - Kaskade, K. Flay"

Send us a textHe's no stranger to #THEDIVADEN. @allldayflay was here before, and if you caught that first episode, you already know the energy he brings. But this time? He's back with even more to say — and a whole catalog of heat on the way.

In this episode of Producer Points, Justin sits down with producer, songwriter, vocalist, and mixer Daylight (DJ Kyriakides) — a true 100-percenter known for crafting records that balance timeless emotion with bold sonic choices. From his Grammy-nominated work with Shawn Mendes to collaborations with Sabrina Carpenter, GAYLE, Maroon 5, Mon Rovia, and K.Flay, DJ brings intention and integrity to every project he touches.

Es hora de recibir al fin de semana por todo lo alto: con una buena sesión de Viernes Eléctrico repleta de cañonazos. Hoy escuchamos a -M-, Kraftklub, The Reytons, Arctic Monkeys, The Blue Stones, Hermana Furia -con 'Flor en el culo', otra de las canciones de su segundo disco, 'Rumias'-, The Niftys, Bilk, Apollo 440, Fatboy Slim, Jamiroquai, Moby, Oasis, Blur, X Ambassadors -junto a K.Flay y grandson-, Daft Punk o LCD Soundsystem, entre otros.Playlist:-M- - MojoKRAFTKLUB - Unsere FansBILK - GoTHE REYTONS - Low LifeTHE REYTONS - On The Back Burner (Live from Clifton Park)ARCTIC MONKEYS - Brianstorm (Live at the Royal Albert Hall)THE BLUE STONES - Come ApartX AMBASSADORS - Zen (with K.Flay & grandson)GRABBITZ - Saint ManiacJAMIROQUAI - Deeper UndergroundMOBY - BodyrockSOULWAX - Too Many DJsOASIS - Fucnkin' in the BushesBLUR - Song 2DEWOLFF - Yes You DoWOLFMOTHER - New Moon RisingHERMANA FURIA - Flor en el culoTHE NIFTYS - Brighton Rock ['Sheer Heart Attack Reimagined']APOLLO 440 - Stop the RockFATBOY SLIM - The Rockafeller SkankTHE CRYSTAL METHOD - Restless (feat. Evi Nine & Toastie Taylor)THE PRODIGY - OmenTHE CHEMICAL BROTHERS - GoFOALS - Wake Me UpFRANZ FERDINAND - HookedCYCLE - Confusion!!!KID KAPICHI - Rob the SupermarketIDLES - DancerLCD SOUNDSYSTEM - Daft Punk Is Playing at My HouseDAFT PUNK - One More Time / Aerodynamic ('Alive 2007')Escuchar audio

Discover exclusive never-before-seen content from Louis The Child on the 21st Episode of "The XLNT Show" where we discuss writing one of the biggest songs in EDM, Production secrets, collaborating with Madeon, Inventing Future Bass, New Album, LTC Writing process, bringing EDM to mainstream pop, suprise guest appearance and much more!⭐️ SUPPORT THE POD⭐️ ➡️ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bit.ly/thexlntshow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⭐️ #1 Sample & Preset Packs [Use code "THEXLNTSHOW" for 10% off your next purchase⭐️ ➡️ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠bit.ly/XLNTSOUNDPACKS⁠⁠Louis The Child is a Chicago-based DJ and production duo celebrated for their innovative blend of future bass and electronic pop. Rising to fame with breakout hits like 'It's Strange,' featured in FIFA 16, and the platinum-certified 'Better Not,' they've cemented their place as festival headliners at Coachella, Lollapalooza, and Ultra. Their collaborations span a wide range of acclaimed artists, including K.Flay, Quinn XCII, and Wafia, Skrillex, Madeon, Whethan, Daniel Allen. Known for their unique sound and chart-topping tracks, Louis The Child has become a driving force in the electronic music scene.

This week, Mal and the incredible K.Flay discuss their relationships with alcohol and how it's viewed in society and in their own perception. K.Flay shares her life story and the impact that the loss of her father had on her and her career, and the challenges of "rawdogging" grief without the use of any substances. The two discuss the hearing loss that K.Flay recently experienced and how her sobriety has kept her afloat and safe. Thank you to this episode's sponsors! • Manscaped: Get 20% off + free shipping with the code MADE at https://manscaped.com  Follow K.Flay @kflay and check out her SIIICCCKKK music at: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0pCNk4D3E2xtszsm6hMsWr?si=piWCmMOoSO6I1B2agF8fCw JOIN OUR SUBSCRIBER COMMUNITY FOR NEW SHOWS, ASK MAL ANYTHING AND OTHER FUN CONTENT!! https://madeitout.supercast.com For all other inquiries, please email madeitout@mgmt-entertainment.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Decoy's back with all the Music News you need heading into the weekend. We're brought to you by Hello Merch. And at Hello, we're always wondering: how can we keep getting better? It's important to try new things and not get stuck in the same old patterns. And that's why we were psyched to see the pre-order for K. Flay's new EP, I'm Making Friends With the Silence. The new project reimagines songs from her 2023 album MONO, taking the rock sounds of that project and shifting them into a lower gear. Plus: Grateful Dead leader Jerry Garcia can read to you via new AI tech; Gina Birch covers Yoko Ono; Angel Olsen announces "Cosmic Waves Vol. 1"; and we review King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard at Arizona Financial Theater. Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

A maternidade solo é um dos maiores desafios que uma mãe pode presenciar, principalmente quando é fruto de um abandono. Na lei, uma criança é considerada um ser "incapaz" e requer vigilância e cuidado de seu responsável durante todo o processo de criação, e qualquer sinal de abdicação desses deveres pode ser classificado como abandono de incapaz. A ex-participante do BBB, cantora e influenciadora, que conquistou todo o Brasil com sua voz e carisma, Flay, veio ao MaterniDelas para nos contar a sua experiência, após ter passado por um abandono e ter criado seu filho, Bernardo, de 6 anos, sozinha. Linha de Suplementos Nestlé Materna para mulheres em todas as fases da gestação, do planejamento da gravidez ao pós-parto. Ao seu lado na maior jornada da sua vida. Saiba mais: https://www.lojinhababyandme.com.br/materna?utm_source=OT_OA_MultiplePubs&utm_medium=INF&utm_campaign=4572443557_IPG_NEST_MAT_NUTR_BR_AW_ENC&utm_content=MDV_WEB_Other_LOMA_AON

This is the Band Shirt Day Podcast. In this episode, Dylan Gette King and Jason P. Woodbury share band shirt stories from Oliver Ackermann of A Place to Bury Strangers who describes the torn and frayed charm of his favorite Minor Threat shirt, pilfered from his older brother. And then Jess Abbott of Tancred takes us on a guided tour of some of her favorite band shirts, including a killer Taco Bell/Limp Bizkit bootleg, a Shania Twain tee, and her favorite shirt from her wife, Jenny Owen Youngs. On one hand, a band shirt is a simple everyday item, the kind of thing you might take for granted. But when you start thinking about it, the topic encompasses so much more: band shirts help us tell stories about ourselves and what music means to us. And that's why we're here: to think a little more about band shirts and the holiday invented to celebrate them, Band Shirt Day, a global fundraising initiative uniting artists, fans, and the music industry at large on Friday, September 20th.Artists like Portugal. The Man, Wilco, The Revivalists, The Format, K.Flay, Cherry Glazerr, Geese, and Warren G, along with many more confirmed to participate through the Band Shirt Day. Wanna sign up as an artist for fan? Register now.Since launching, Band Shirt Day has raised more than 30k for charities, much of that from the Band Shirt Day Fund in partnership with GoFundMe, raising cash for organizations like Planned Parenthood, ACLU, Project Hope, The Ally Coalition, MusicCares, and Animal Legal Defense Fund.This is the Band Shirt Day Podcast, featuring Dylan-Gette King, the communications manager for MerchFriends, a coalition of merch makers working together to create a sustainable music merch ecosystem, and Jason P. Woodbury, creative director of WASTOIDS.Tune in and get your best band tee ready for September 20th, 2024. Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

On one hand, a band shirt is a simple everyday item, the kind of thing you might take for granted. But when you start thinking about it, the topic encompasses so much more: band shirts help us tell stories about ourselves and what music means to us. And that's why we're here: to think a little more about band shirts and the holiday invented to celebrate them, Band Shirt Day, a global fundraising initiative uniting artists, fans, and the music industry at large on Friday, September 20th. Artists like Portugal. The Man, Wilco, The Revivalists, The Format, K.Flay, Cherry Glazerr, Geese, and Warren G, along with many more confirmed to participate through the Band Shirt Day. Wanna sign up as an artist for fan? Register now. Since launching, Band Shirt Day has raised more than 30k for charities, much of that from the Band Shirt Day Fund in partnership with GoFundMe, raising cash for organizations like Planned Parenthood, ACLU, Project Hope, The Ally Coalition, MusicCares, and Animal Legal Defense Fund.This is the Band Shirt Day Podcast, featuring Dylan-Gette King, the communications manager for MerchFriends, a coalition of merch makers working together to create a sustainable music merch ecosystem, and Jason P. Woodbury, creative director of WASTOIDS. In this episode, they share band shirt stories and hear how indie R&B singer Vicky Farewell created the kind of rebellious shirt she dreamed about as a young person for her musical project. Plus, official Weezer historian Karl Koch drops in to discuss how Weezer's scrappy lo-fi shirts helped establish a sense of community and share details about some of the rare shirts he's granted permission for us to display at the Band Shirt Day Art Show at Hello Lincoln. Tune in and get your best band tee ready for September 20th, 2024. Call us anytime at 1-877-WASTOIDS. More podcasts and videos at WASTOIDS.com | Follow us on Instagram and YouTube.

Our first foray into the Hall of Flies did not go as expected, so we're going to go ahead and check out the rest of Fallow Deep before we give that another shot. The Stitched Wing sounds like a fun time, let's see what's going on over there. Also, we've got something very exciting going on for our Masked Brotherhood! That's right, it's that time once again for our annual art contest! We love seeing the artistic creations that our fans can come up with based on our insanity, and now is your chance to show off your skills! We will accept any form of art, be it drawings, poems, plushies, minis, anything that you do on an artistic level that is inspired by us in any of our games (Skull & Shackles, Tyrant's Grasp, Ware For the Crown, We Be Goblins, or the newly announced Ironfang Invasion) is viable. Get your entries in either through Discord or our email by September 6, 2024 for consideration. AI art is not accepted for this contest. As always, you can find us on Twitter (@inspired_incomp) and on Facebook to follow along with our exploits, you can shoot us an email at InspiredIncompetence@gmail.com if you're so inclined. You can find out more about us at InspiredIncompetence.com and join our Discord server from the link at the bottom, where we are always around to chat with our fans (or whoever wants to chat, we're not picky). Lastly, if you're enjoying the show, we humbly ask that you consider supporting us on Patreon to let us know that our efforts are not in vain. Thanks everyone, and enjoy the show!

This week's Dark Nation Radio includes some fierce vocals by women artists, including Izzy Reign, Amulet, Nox Novacula, Bestial Mouths, MXMS, K.Flay, Autumn-U.S. and Beasto Blanco—as well as one of the best new tracks of the year from Sun Blood Stories. Also in the mix are new tracks from Bill Leeb (Front Line Assembly), Bellhead, The March Violets, Principe Valiente, digital ENERGY, Chemical Sweet Kid, and Ploho, as well as some throwbacks from The Cure and KMFDM. I hope you'll give this one a spin! As always, if you like what you hear, I urge you to support the bands by going to their bandcamp pages. I invite you to follow me on your preferred platform and to join the Dark Nation Radio family on the Facebook group. Reposts are particularly appreciated. Thank you for your support! DJ cypher's Dark Nation Radio Playlist 11 August 2024 Izzy Reign, “Sandman” MXMS, “Gravedigger” HEALTH ft. Nine Inch Nails, “Isn't Everyone” Bambie Thug, “Tsunami” K.Flay ft. Tom Morello, “TGIF” PVRIS, “Goddess” Designer Violence, “Double Dare” Bestial Mouths, “Slitskin (Orphx remix)” Damien Hearse, “Coyote” Dead Lights, “Into the Night” [melter], “Catwalk” Autumn-U.S., “The End of the Line” Ploho, “Красота не спасёт мир” The Cure, “Doubt” Nox Novacula, “Revenge” Amulet, “For Your Love” Bellhead, “Bad Taste” Dead Cells, “Idols of Charlatans” The March Violets, “Mortality” Principe Valiente, “Something New (Girls Under Glass remix)” Sun Blood Stories, “Blood Memory” Beasto Blanco, “Fight” KMFDM, “Light” Chemical Sweet Kid, “Live Fast Die Last” Decence, “Monuments (Rob Dust remix)” Skinny Puppy, “Pro-Test” Bill Leeb, “Demons” digital ENERGY, “When You Wake (divine embrace mix)” DJ CYPHER'S DARK NATION RADIO—24 years strong! **Live Sundays @ 9 PM Eastern US on Spirit of Resistance Radio sorradio.org **Recorded @ http://www.mixcloud.com/cypheractive **Downloadable @ http://www.hearthis.at/cypheractive **Questions and material for airplay consideration to darknationradio[at] gmail[dot]com **Facebook @ http://www.facebook.com/groups/darknationradio

Summer should be a time for slow, walks on the beach, s'mores around the campfire, midday naps, leisurely picnics, and long, lazy swims. Unfortunately, the hustle of summer often leaves us busier than ever! Travel, summer camps, extra socializing, and a general lack of routine can sometimes make us long for the quiet, solitude of winter. In the fullness of these sun-soaked days, we can easily fall off the old witchcraft wagon, forgetting our practice altogether. When this happens, we need to reconnect with why our practice is important. We must return to the rituals that help us stay grounded, connected, and full of magic. On this warm summer day, take time to slow down and remember the joy of your witchy practice.What am I reading?The Book of Thorns by Hester FoxThe Little Book Of Lykke: Secrets Of The World's Happiest People by Meik Wiking What am I listening to on repeat?Tide is High by Blondie What's for dinner? Brussels Sprout PizzaPizza doughBrussels sproutsOlive oilFig jamBalsamic glazeMozzarella cheeseParmesan cheeseHoneySalt & pepperInstructions: Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Roll out dough. Thinly slice Brussels sprouts, toss in olive oil, salt and pepper. Cover dough with thin layer of fig jam, layer sprouts on top, bake until sprouts start to brown. Remove from oven, top with cheese, bake until cheese is brown and bubbly. Drizzle with balsamic glaze and honey, enjoy! Indoor S'mores  Ingredients8 regular size graham crackers, broken in 1/22 chocolate bars, the kind that can be broken into squares8 marshmallowsDirectionsPreheat the oven to 400 degrees FLay graham crackers on a cookie sheet. Top with chocolate pieces and marshmallow. Bake until the marshmallows are puffed and golden brown, about 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from the oven and top with the remaining graham crackers. Yum!

K.Flay (28:00) is a Grammy-nominated American singer and songwriter. K.Flay got her start in music as a freshman at Stanford University where she studied psychology and sociology. She began producing music on her laptop and quickly caught the attention of RCA Records. K.Flay was only signed to RCA for a year before realizing her creative vision differed from her labels. She went on to release her debut album “Life As A Dog” independently in 2014. Since then, K.Flay has released multiple EPs and albums to critical acclaim and even put together a book of letters her fans had written to her while on tour. She also come out as queer and publicly dated another musician, Miya Folick, in 2021. In 2022, K.Flay spontaneously lost her hearing in her right ear and had to grapple with accepting her new reality. The anger, anxiety, and depression that came out of the experience culminated in K.Flay's fifth studio album “Mono” (2023). Today, K.Flay came by the couch to talk about “Mono”, the process behind the album, her love of reading, her new girlfriend, and much more!For a better nights sleep try Beyond Sleep Here:https://www.beyondsleeptech.com/pages/zach-sangYou can always leave us a voicemail - (262) 515-9224!Follow Us On Social!TikTokTwitterInstagramFacebookFollow ZachFollow Dan

K.Flay (28:00) is a Grammy-nominated American singer and songwriter. K.Flay got her start in music as a freshman at Stanford University where she studied psychology and sociology. She began producing music on her laptop and quickly caught the attention of RCA Records. K.Flay was only signed to RCA for a year before realizing her creative vision differed from her labels. She went on to release her debut album “Life As A Dog” independently in 2014. Since then, K.Flay has released multiple EPs and albums to critical acclaim and even put together a book of letters her fans had written to her while on tour. She also come out as queer and publicly dated another musician, Miya Folick, in 2021. In 2022, K.Flay spontaneously lost her hearing in her right ear and had to grapple with accepting her new reality. The anger, anxiety, and depression that came out of the experience culminated in K.Flay's fifth studio album “Mono” (2023). Today, K.Flay came by the couch to talk about “Mono”, the process behind the album, her love of reading, her new girlfriend, and much more! For a better nights sleep try Beyond Sleep Here: https://www.beyondsleeptech.com/pages/zach-sang You can always leave us a voicemail - (262) 515-9224! Follow Us On Social! TikTok Twitter Instagram Facebook Follow Zach Follow Dan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/quakesepicenter The Aftershock Intro Song: Coastin' by Zion-I ft. K. Flay

K.Flay (Kristine Flaherty) released her latest album, MONO, on Sept. 15, 2023 on Giant Music. Known for songs like "High Enough" and "Blood in the Cut," K.Flay says she recorded MONO like it was a debut album. "I just didn't have a ton of judgment," she says. "In a good way. I wasn't self censoring, or self judging, going, 'Man, that's a stupid idea.'" The result is "a no-holds-barred futuristic rock record" (When the Horn Blows) with "a fresh and rare auditory experience" (Spill Magazine). On Billboard's Behind the Setlist podcast, K.Flay talks about her live shows, how she connects with her audience, the value of collaborating with other musicians, her hesitancy to use social media, how artists deal with mental health issues and what she does when she comes off stage. Links K Flay home page K Flay tour dates Jay Gilbert @ Label Logic Glenn Peoples @ Billboard Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We reviewed Gundam Seed! Destiny coming soon!! Remember to leave a 5-Star review for the show! If you like the show, feel free to drop us an email at watchfrommercury@gmail.com with any of your questions, comments, or thoughts on the show! If you love the show and want some more Watch from Mercury content, subscribe to the Patreon and you'll get one bonus episode per month where we review a movie! You'll also feel good in your heart! Patreon.com/watchfrommercury Alex Fossella's links: Instagram @alexfossella Twitter @afossella Broadway Baby Podcast Instagram @broadwaybabypod Maxim Allen's links: Instagram @asparaguts

We reviewed Gundam Seed! Destiny coming soon!! Remember to leave a 5-Star review for the show! If you like the show, feel free to drop us an email at watchfrommercury@gmail.com with any of your questions, comments, or thoughts on the show! If you love the show and want some more Watch from Mercury content, subscribe to the Patreon and you'll get one bonus episode per month where we review a movie! You'll also feel good in your heart! Patreon.com/watchfrommercury Alex Fossella's links: Instagram @alexfossella Twitter @afossella Broadway Baby Podcast Instagram @broadwaybabypod Maxim Allen's links: Instagram @asparaguts

Hear Me, See Me Podcast with Catherine Flay, CEO of Restart-Lives.Catherine Flay is the CEO of Restart Lives, a small London homelessness charity operating in East and West London with the aim of breaking the cycle of homelessness. Before taking up the role, Catherine was Operations Lead at the Institute of Art and Ideas, and previously an academic at Cambridge University and Birkbeck.This episode is a perfect example of when I enjoy it as much as listeners and subscribers do. Podcasts are a wonderful opportunity of getting to know someone who you may see a lot of but not always have the time to really sit down and have a good conversation. I really respect Catherine and the charity she heads and am grateful to have the chance to shine a light on her and the great work they do. Please enjoy, listen, subscribe and share.Restart lives website : https://www.restartlives.org/aboutRestart Lives instagram : https://www.instagram.com/restartlives/Our links :https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/https://www.instagram.com/svnty6beats/https://www.instagram.com/dvsy_artography/Thank you to our wonderful podcast sponsors Zenoti and L'Oréal.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hear-me-see-me. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we welcome frontman of Judah and the Lion, Judah Akers to Tuna on Toast with Stryker. Judah and Stryker talk about the new album, The Process and how the 5 stages of grief have inspired the songs.  Judah shares his love for K. Flay and how they met and how touring with Incubus and Twenty One Pilots influenced Judah. Thanks for supporting Tuna on Toast and please make sure to go see Judah and the Lion when they play in a city near you. 

The cast of Replay gets back together again to discuss our first Dead Ghost series. Cast Theme Song Picks: Jacob (Aram): Just Look At This Mess by Punch Brothers Deliria (Banana) Teen: Electronic Renaissance by Belle & Sebastian, Adult: Carsick by K.Flay, Paragon: Loneliness (Benny Benassi Remix) by Tom Kraft Lukas (Kappa): Run It by DJ Snake, What's Up by 4 Non Blondes Fern (Jenn): Go Your Own Way Coffee Shop Cover Rory (Haley): Delirium Tremendous by Felix Hagan Andrea (Alex): In Between by Linkin Park CAST Dictator: Fern (played by Jenn) Fool: Rory (played by Haley) Emotion Knight: Andrea (played by Alex) Neo: Lukas (played by Kappa) Godbinder: Deliria (played by Banana) Master: Jacob (played by Aram) FIND US Patreon: patreon.com/deadghostpro Web: deadghostpro.com TikTok: tiktok.com/@deadghostpro Twitter: twitter.com/deadghostpro Bluesky: deadghost.bsky.social Instagram: instagram.com/deadghostproductions SPONSORS Brancolonia: An all-Italian medieval, roguish and picaresque setting for the 5th Edition of the most famous role-playing game of all time. Adventure Dice: Your Canadian source for RPG dice, role-playing game accessories, and other tabletop gaming goodies. We believe in quality products and good customer service. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pequena Lo e Ed Gama receberam Nicole Bahls e a ex-sister Flayslane. Eles repercutiram a conversa de Nizam, Vinicius e Pizane e os desdobramentos do papo entre Yasmin Brunet e Vanessa Lopes. Os apresentadores também relembraram momentos incônicos da participação de Flay no BBB20 e falaram da expectativa para a festa que terá show de Ludmilla! Acompanhe o Mesacast BBB ao vivo, diariamente, às 19h30 no Globoplay, Gshow e Multishow.

In this episode: Dr. Jeremy Lucabaugh, Tom Bradshaw,  Nic Krueger, Richard Cruz, Dr. Martha Grajdek, Lee Crowson, Imani Nakyanza.   Visit us https://www.seboc.com/ Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/sebocLI Join an open-mic event: https://www.seboc.com/events   References   Biglan, A., Flay, B. R., Embry, D. D., & Sandler, I. N. (2012). The critical role of nurturing environments for promoting human well-being. American Psychologist, 67(4), 257.   Brassey, J., Güntner, A., Isaak, K., & Silberzahn, T. (2021). Using digital tech to support employees' mental health and resilience. McKinsey Quarterly.   Garga, P., & Khanb, A. (2022, February). Role of Mindfulness in the Prediction of Stress Resilience and Psychological well-Being of Medical Practitioners. In 25th International Conference on IT  Applications and Management (P. 142).   Ingram, L. (2019). Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) for mindfulness and well-being in working adults: A systematic review and intervention study (Doctoral dissertation, University of Sheffield).   Jnaneswar, K., & Sulphey, M. (2021). A study on the relationship between workplace spirituality, mental wellbeing and mindfulness. Management Science Letters, 11(3), 1045-1054.   Wei, H., Roberts, P., Strickler, J., & Corbett, R. W. (2019). Nurse leaders' strategies to foster nurse resilience. Journal of Nursing Management, 27(4), 681-687.

Celebrate the grand finale of 2023 with episode 91 from Planet LP! Join your host, Ted Asregadoo, and Popdose writer Keith Creighton as they take a retrospective glance at the year's standout albums. Keith recently unveiled his curated list, "An Aging Hipster's Top 50 Albums of 2023," on Popdose. However, as Ted unveils his picks, it becomes evident that their musical tastes are diverse and unique. Ted and Keith bring insightful commentary about the following artists as they countdown their top albums of 2023: The legendary Rolling Stones K. Flay, whose must-see mini-documentary adds depth to her artistry The iconic Peter Gabriel The enchanting Americana sounds of Mikaela Davis Lil Yachty's exploration of psychedelic rock with a hip-hop twist OMD (Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark) Extreme makes a solid album to rock out to Immerse yourself in the unique world of The Coral, and don't miss out on "Holy Joe's Coral Island Medicine Show" in its physical format at the band's store Steven Wilson displays musical brilliance in "The Harmony Codex" Christian Kjellvander's captivating compositions Jessie Ware's excellent disco album is a celebration of sexual liberation Iggy Pop keeps getting better and better on "Every Loser" The XX's Romy's goes solo with a surprising dance album. Madison Beer's standout album should vault her to the pop realm of Taylor, Olivia, and Ariana Everything But The Girl Angela Perley's album is flavored with elements of country and Laural Canyon stylings Mammoth WVH's sophomore powerhouse LP Robin Taylor Zander's excels in his musical abilities on his debut album Lol Tolhurst, Budgie, and Jacknife Lee find redemption in the City of Los Angeles

This week is an encore episode! Singer-songwriter K.Flay joins Courtney and Melissa to talk about not one, but two records that transport her back to past experiences, both good and even scary. Plus, we bring you a specific word to describe the feeling of sentimental sadness.☕️ Buy us a coffee!⭐️Enjoying the podcast? Please leave a rating and review on your podcast app.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

One day last fall, multiplatinum recording artist K.Flay woke up deaf in her right ear — hearing loss that she later learned was permanent. Suddenly losing half your hearing is traumatic for anyone, but what if you make your living as a musician? The only thing our guest, K.Flay, could think to do was head to the studio and start making music, which was difficult with all the sensory changes she was experiencing. However, in a story of resilience and internal fortitude, K.Flay pressed onward. Listen as she shares her emotions and story and how that led to her latest album, MONO. To learn more -- or read the transcript -- please visit the official episode page. Our Guest is based in LA and originally from Illinois. Welcome multiplatinum artist K.Flay, born Kristine Flaherty, started rapping and writing songs on a lark while attending Stanford University and soon began releasing her self-produced mixtapes. In 2017, she released her major label debut album “Every Where Is Some Where,” earning two GRAMMY Award nominations for the album's iconic smash single “Blood in the Cut'' and sending her to arenas around the world with her kinetic live set. As a songwriter, musician, and producer, she's lent her talents to numerous collaborations, working with Fitz and the Tantrums, Bishop Briggs, Tom Morello, Louis the Child, Kaskade, Walk the Moon, Imagine Dragons, grandson, The Regrettes, Two Feet, MisterWives, and more. Whether working on her music or with others, K.Flay's output remains rooted in her undeniable lyrical skills, an element she attributes to her innate love of language and its infinite possibilities. This spring, she announced her fifth studio album MONO — due out September 15th. The LP is her first for Giant Music and is her first since going suddenly and completely deaf in her right ear at the end of last summer. Although K.Flay's hearing loss deeply informed her songwriting on MONO, the album marks the start of a new era for the artist who explores an entire spectrum of existential questions and complex matters of the heart and mind on the LP. Additionally, K.Flay wrote an original song “T-Rex” for Neflix's groundbreaking new animated film “Nimona” which was released last month. A relentlessly boundary-pushing artist with more than 1 BILLION streams and 100K+ tickets sold, K.Flay continues to commit herself to constant growth by holding herself to higher and more rigorous standards in every aspect of her artistry. Our host, Gabe Howard, is an award-winning writer and speaker who lives with bipolar disorder. He is the author of the popular book, "Mental Illness is an Asshole and other Observations," available from Amazon; signed copies are also available directly from the author. Gabe makes his home in the suburbs of Columbus, Ohio. He lives with his supportive wife, Kendall, and a Miniature Schnauzer dog that he never wanted, but now can't imagine life without. To book Gabe for your next event or learn more about him, please visit gabehoward.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hey there Screen Beans! New episode time and this week we're chatting with gaming nerd and wrestling badass, Big Game Leroy! We chat with Leroy about his gaming origins, his wrestling origins and his inspiration to combine two of his biggest passions together. We also dive deep on MONO by K. Flay, the Last Chance Dancers and Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga!  You can find the show on Twitter and Bluesky! Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! Rate us on Spotify! Wanna join the Certain POV Discord? Click here!

On this week's episode, Jon and Brandon break down new releases from Nas, RL Grime, K. Flay, Madison Beer, C.O.F.F.I.N and much more This week's playlist Weekly rotating playlist

Singer/songwriter K.Flay sits down with Cameron to discuss her new album MONO.

Multi-genre, Grammy-nominated artist, K.Flay, joins us on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss her upcoming album, MONO, and its nod to her new sensory reality and sudden deafness in her right ear from a rare condition called SSNHL (Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss and Labyrinthitis). We also talk about the importance of the album's lead single “Raw Raw,” her collaboration with Vic Fuentes of Pierce The Veil on her latest single “Irish Goodbye,” her experience teaming with Grandson & X Ambassadors on the hit song “Zen,” and her climb of Mt. Kilimanjaro.

Topics include the horror film Stepfather and its sequels, gay romances, and some other stuff. This podcast features Shy by K.Flay

We had the pleasure of interviewing Luna Aura over Zoom video!​​Genre-bending alternative powerhouse LUNA AURA is hell bent on paving her own path. The independent singer-songwriter, producer, and triple threat delivers songs that are brimming with messages of rebellion, feminism, and individuality.LUNA, who began penning songs and performing at age 14, has already shared stages with The Killers, K.Flay, Muse, Weezer, Garbage, P!nk, Odesza, and more of music's biggest names. She has spent time on the festival market, playing KAABOO, Lost Lake, So What, EMERGE, and has announced her appearances at AFTERSHOCK & LOUDER THAN LIFE 2023. Her work and artistry has been featured in PAPER, GQ, Teen Vogue, NYLON, MTV, VH1, Ones To Watch and more.The LA-via-Phoenix native draws on childhood influences like Garbage, Blur, NIN and Gwen Stefani. Her latest work is raw, provocative, and bold. Perfectly matched with her vigorous, in-your-face, live performances.AURA is set to release her third EP "THE FICTION" in the Fall of 2023, featuring her audacious new single “MONEY BAG”. To hear more, tune in to Spotify's Rock This, New Noise, Walk Like a Badass, All New Rock, Totally Alt, Rock Rising, Fierce Femmes, Pulp, and more...We want to hear from you! Please email Hello@BringinitBackwards.comwww.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #LunaAura #Destroyer #NewMusic #ZoomListen & Subscribe to BiBhttps://www.bringinitbackwards.com/followFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpodThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4972373/advertisement

This week, we're scratching The Itch for family fun! In episode 154, Dan introduced his son Dean to our guest grandson. Not long after, Dan and his family got to see grandson at The Factory on his I Love You, I'm Trying tour with K.Flay (whose new album Mono drops in September). A fun (and sometimes sleepy) time was had by all! Enjoy. If you like what you hear, you can hear more of us every Sunday night broadcasting rock to the masses from 6-9pm CST on KCLC-FM. If you're not in the St. Louis area, you can stream the show from 891thewood.com, TuneIn, Radio.net, and OnlineRadioBox! And if you have the itch to hear brand new rock tracks every Friday, follow our New Rock Roundup playlist! For any and all friendship, questions, inquiries, and offers of pizza, The Itch can be found at the following: Website: itchrocks.com Twitter: Twitter.com/itchrocks Facebook: Facebook.com/itchrocks Instagram: Instagram.com/itchrocks Email: itchrocks@gmail.com Thank you so much for listening. If you like what you hear, please subscribe and leave a positive review and rating on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser to help our audience grow. If you don't like what you hear, please tell us anyway to help our skills grow. Our theme song "Corrupted", is used with permission from the amazing Skindred. All other content is copyright of The Itch. All rights reserved, including the right to rock on.

This week Sam and Marcos review new albums from The Word Alive, Holding Absence, Magnolia Park, and Atreyu! Plus Taking Back Sunday headline a backyard, Erra drop a Cthulu inspired single, Kim Dracula continues to dominate our attention, we keep getting wet at concerts and more! Reviews: Holding Absence (10:57), The Word Alive (32:05), Magnolia Park (51:19), and Atreyu (1:00:31). News: Taking Back Sunday, Erra, Kim Dracula, Galleons, Born of Osiris, Wolf & Bear, and K.Flay starting at (1:13:29).  Become a Patron to gain early access and exclusive benefits! Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Sotspodcast Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0jp0fpudUz7gvu0SFaXhK3?si=6cddbd5b63564c9a Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@sotspodcastYT Discord: https://discord.com/invite/3egU3Dk Merch: https://www.sotspodcast.com/merch Twitter: https://twitter.com/SOTSPodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sotspodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sotspodcast TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@sotspodcast  

After inviting musician and friend Kristine Flaherty aka “K. Flay” to choose a book for JEN'S BOOKSHELF, Jennifer and K. Flay sit down to discuss her selection, All My Puny Sorrows written by author Miriam Toews. The novel follows the bond between two sisters, topics of depression, family dynamics and what it really means to call a place “home”. Find out why K.Flay wants to share this book with as many people as possible, and what happens when Jennifer has an in-depth conversation with a fellow book lover and someone who has (somehow) read more books than her. 

In this episode, Gerald and Alexis are joined by their cousin, rockstar and Atlantic Records recording artist, Joe P. We discuss Joe's winding journey toward becoming a passionate musician, cutting across topics like learning, parenting, and youth development. We talk about the creative process that goes into song writing, including how Joe expanded his songwriting and production during the depths of the Covid pandemic. Joe also shares the emotional experience that comes with performing in front of large crowds enthusiastically singing his songs. Joe has such an interesting perspective to share and we are thrilled to have him come onto the ReidConnect-Ed Podcast.Be curious. Be Open. Be well.The ReidConnect-Ed Podcast is hosted by Alexis Reid and Dr. Gerald Reid, produced by Cyber Sound Studios in Boston and original music is written and recorded by Gerald Reid.*Please note that different practitioners may have different opinions- this is our perspective and is intended to educate you on what may be possible.Follow us on Instagram @ReidConnectEdPodcast and Twitter @ReidConnectEdReid, Gerald and Reid, Alexis (Hosts). (2023, July 25). A Committed Path to Stardom with Recording Artist, Joe P. (Season 2, Episode 9) [Audio podcast episode]. In The Reid Connect-Ed Podcast. https://reidconnect.com/reid-connect-ed-podcast/f/s2-e9-following-a-unique-path-to-stardom-w-recording-artistJoe P. Biohttps://www.joepthehyena.com/@joepthehyenaWhen the onset of the pandemic brought about the dissolution of the band he'd fronted since eighth grade (Deal Casino), Joe P Found himself in isolation with time to step out and experiment on his own. From the refuge of his New Jersey basement studio, he threw himself into writing, recording and producing his most personal material to date. Posting homegrown ideas to TikTok, Joe P watched as his raw acoustic videos drew millions of views and over 300k followers in just a few months. Among those new fans was Apple Music's Zane Lowe, who kicked Joe's career into hyperdrive by duetting alongside his self-made “Fighting In The Car” video. A deal with Neon Gold/Atlantic was quickly followed by the acclaimed release of Joe P's acclaimed debut EP, Emily Can't Sing, highlighted by such singles as “Leaves,” “Fighting In the Car,” and “Off my Mind,” the latter of which is held steady at #1 on the Triple A charts and more recently has been reimagined and re-released with the help of Grammy-nominated, K.Flay.

The artist K.Flay lost hearing in one ear last fall and it hasn't returned since. She's planning to release a new album in September and is now on her first tour since the hearing loss. She's performing at Showbox Sodo in Seattle on Friday June 23. Emily Fox caught up with her to talk about her experience and what it's like performing and making music under her new condition.    "Just kind of like you need two eyes for depth perception, you need two ears for echolocation. As a consequence, restaurants or concerts, places with lots of ambient noise coming from all directions feel very psychologically overwhelming,” K.Flay says.  Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Singer-songwriter K.Flay joins Courtney and Melissa to talk about not one, but two records that transport her back to past experiences, both good and even scary. Plus, we bring you a specific word to describe the feeling of sentimental sadness.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Did Shaye Groves kill to save herself, or did her true-crime obsessions become her reality?We HATE ads almost as much as we hate Nazis! We have NO control over them, so take back the power by going to https://patreon.com/talkmurder

We dive into new and recent releases from national acts, international acts, and some main stage acts from the lineup for the upcoming Boulevardia Beer and Music Festival, acts like Kat King, The War and Treaty, K.Flay, Madds, Cimafunk, Big Freedia, Surfaces, Jason Isbell, The Beths, Post Sex Nachos, and grandson.In addition to sharing lots of good music with you, we try and give you some tips and pointers for the festival. We share some knowledge about:• parking• how to get tickets• the newly launched Dash Pass for The Silent Disco• 19 food trucks will be at the fest• there are more than 50 makers in the Maker Village• we let you know that you can drink on the Ferris wheel(!)• we talk about the beer vendors, and how they're really all amazing volunteers working hard to help a non-profit organization, like Midwest Music FoundationWe also let you know that we just added a few more acts to the lineup:• Sass-a-brass Band, playing at 5:45PM on Saturday, June 17, they'll be leading a parade from the main stage, right as Big Freedia ends, and then march through the crowd into the park toward the Propaganda3 Stage - this will be amazing• Tre' Mutava, playing at 4:30PM on Saturday, June 17 on the Quirk Stage• DJ Rico aka Boss Hooligan Soundsystem from 3-5PM in The Silent Disco, Saturday, June 17

Order THIRD EDITION of How to Make It in the New Music Business: https://book.aristake.comUPSAHL has ignited a groundswell of fan adoration and tastemaker praise by way of numerous indie alternative gems. “Can You Hear Me Now” achieved a palpable viral buzz followed by the widely praised single “Drugs,” which has been used in nearly two million TikTok videos, reaching #6 on the Viral Chart and the #1 Sound on the Trends Chart. 2020 was a standout year where UPSAHL released her second EP Young Life Crisis, which Billboard crowned as one of the Top 25 Pop albums of the year. UPSAHL undertook her first co-write on “Good in Bed'' for Dua Lipa's GRAMMY Award-winning blockbuster, Future Nostalgia. She has also collaborated with artists such as GAYLE, Renee Rapp, Madison Beer, Mike Shinoda, Jann Dior, Anne-Marie, Little Mix, Alan Walker and NGHTMRE. The latest EP follows on the heels of UPSAHL's highly successful debut headline tour, where she sold out venues across the US, and then continued on an expansive international tour, which included Australia, the UK and Europe. Her high-octane performance style has also earned her spots on major festival lineups, including Lollapalooza, and tour support for acts including Olivia O'Brien, Fletcher, Yungblud, PVRIS, BROODS, and K. Flay.Stream UPSAHL's latest EP Sagittarius here: https://sagittarius.upsahlmusic.com04:32 Welcome05:25 Collaborative songwriting sessions, process of recording "Sagittarius" EP07:36 Working with Dua Lipa and giving songs away other artists11:21 Collaborative songwriting process (continued), knowing your place in the room16:29 Moving from Phoenix to LA, management, getting into sessions18:30 Blowing up on TikTok with her song “Drugs”25:51 Approach to touring, balancing life as an artist and songwriter28:05 Economics of touring, opening for artists, UPSAHL's team33:30 Breaking down the Arista Records deal, artist management43:56 Consistent release strategy46:53 Working with Gayle and Blu DeTiger, the power of the DM48:50 Philosophy behind VIP meet and greets53:02 What it means to "make it" in the New Music BusinessSubscribe to The New Music Business: https://aristake.com/nmbAri's Take Academy (use code NMB for 10% off): https://aristakeacademy.comWatch more discussions like this: https://bit.ly/3LavMpaConnect with Ari's Take:Website: https://aristake.comAcademy: https://aristakeacademy.comInstagram: https://instagram.com/aristake_TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@aris.takeTwitter: https://twitter.com/ArisTakeYouTube: https://youtube.com/user/aristake1Connect with Ari Herstand:Website: https://ariherstand.comInstagram: https://instagram.com/ariherstandTwitter: https://twitter.com/ariherstandYouTube: https://youtube.com/ariherstandConnect with UPSAHL:Website: https://upsahl.comTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@upsahlmusicInstagram: https://instagram.com/upsahlmusicTwitter: https://twitter.com/upsahlmusicYouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCRcL5nuXfXB_8k2ikExgCuwEdited and mixed by Maxton HunterMusic by Brassroots DistrictProduced by the team at Ari's Take Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stephanie raves about more software development-related zines by Julia Evans. Joël has been thinking about the mechanics of rolling dice. Stephanie also started on a new client project that Joël has already been working on for many months. They talk about onboarding. This episode is brought to you by Airbrake (https://airbrake.io/?utm_campaign=Q3_2022%3A%20Bike%20Shed%20Podcast%20Ad&utm_source=Bike%20Shed&utm_medium=website). Visit Frictionless error monitoring and performance insight for your app stack. Julia Evan's Wizard Zines (https://wizardzines.com/) Why's Poignant Guide To Ruby (http://poignant.guide/) Learn You A Haskell For Great Good (http://www.learnyouahaskell.com/) Mazes for Programmers (http://mazesforprogrammers.com/) thoughtbot dotfiles (https://github.com/thoughtbot/dotfiles) rcm (https://github.com/thoughtbot/rcm) Transcript: AD: thoughtbot is thrilled to announce our own incubator launching this year. If you are a non-technical founding team with a business idea that involves a web or mobile app, we encourage you to apply for our eight-week program. We'll help you move forward with confidence in your team, your product vision, and a roadmap for getting you there. Learn more and apply at tbot.io/incubator. JOËL: Hello and welcome to another episode of The Bike Shed, a weekly podcast from your friends at thoughtbot about developing great software. I'm Joël Quenneville. STEPHANIE: And I'm Stephanie Minn. And together, we're here to share a bit of what we've learned along the way. JOËL: So, Stephanie, what's new in your world? STEPHANIE: So I got a very exciting package in the mail the other day that I wanted to share with you. So I think I've mentioned her on the pod before, but I got a package of software development-related zines by Julia Evans, and I'm going to share a few of the titles that I got. So I picked up, "Oh shit, git!" [laughs] Can I swear on this podcast? I don't know. I guess we're going to find out. Or maybe we can just make the executive decision that it's fine. [laughs] I also got "Hell Yes! CSS!", "The Pocket Guide to Debugging," which I think I mentioned previously. I had seen the PDF version before, but now I have this cute, little, I don't know, six-inch book that I can carry around for all of my debugging needs. Who knows? Maybe I'll be out in the world and just need to pull it out [laughs] and debug something while I'm on the train; who's to say? And then I also picked up "HTTP: Learn Your Browser's Language!" So I'm really excited to have these little illustrated digest-sized resources. I think they'll look really cute on my shelf next to my more intense hardcore technical books like "Design Patterns" and "Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby" or whatever. I'm really excited about the more creative endeavors people have done with creating educational resources about software development. In fact, I think last time when we talked about creativity and creative expression, we totally missed the world of side projects. And I've really just enjoyed when people illustrate things and make stuff a lot more accessible to a wider audience than a traditional textbook or more text-based heavy resources. JOËL: I love when people go for a bit more of the playful or quirky when dealing with technical topics. And this is a great example. I love Julia Evans' work. But I'm also reminded of things like "Why's (poignant) Guide to Ruby," "Learn You a Haskell for Great Good!" or even...I forget the title of it. But there's a book by...I think it's Jamis Buck on mazes. And it's told in this sort of quirky style in a narrative. But it's all about maze-solving algorithms but told through the eyes of characters who are wandering through a maze, and it's just delightful. STEPHANIE: Aww, that's so cute. I love that. I also just had the thought that these things would make great gifts for a fledgling developer or a developer in your life who, if you don't want to get them something super specialized or technical or whatever. There are so many, like you said, quirky and fun things out there that I'm sure they'll appreciate. So, Joël, what's new in your world? JOËL: I play D&D regularly with some colleagues at thoughtbot. And recently, I got to thinking about the mechanics of rolling dice. Specifically, what dice can be rolled together? Like, can I roll multiple dice at the same time? And which one do you have to wait for the outcome of a previous roll before it makes sense to roll it? That was really interesting to me because I think that connects to a lot of other things that we do in software, where sometimes some things are independent. You can do them at the same time. And then, other times, you have to wait for the outcome of the first thing before you can even start doing the second thing. So I think, in many ways, it's a great metaphor for the difference between parallel versus series operations. STEPHANIE: I think it's very funny that you found a way to connect D&D to software development. I'm just imagining you rolling your die and then while you're doing that, having some revelation like the math lady meme or whatever, just thinking about, whoa, if this outcome happens, then [laughs] what happens? I have not joined in on our company's D&D campaign, but I do like that y'all post little updates about the story in a public space for the whole company to check out. So sometimes I've been searching for some message in our company's knowledge base, and I have stumbled upon a post about the campaign so far and what happened in last night's session, you know, how all the adventurers fought the big bird, [laughs] and it is very delightful to me. JOËL: It's a really fun way, I think to be creative. I think I enjoy the role-playing side of it a little bit more than just the mechanics of rolling dice, even though the thing I was excited to share today is rolling dice is fun. It is kind of like doing improv, where you're trying to figure out what would your character do and how do they respond to what other people say? It's fun, but it's hard. STEPHANIE: One burning question I have is, does anyone do voices for their characters? JOËL: Absolutely. Aji Slater, who was on a previous episode of this podcast, is part of this campaign, and their character has some really fun voices. STEPHANIE: That's awesome. I'm really interested in joining as a guest or something. But yeah, the improv aspect of it kind of freaks me out. I bet it's a really welcoming group. And if other people are getting into it, then I can get into it too. JOËL: Yeah, this group is very, very low-key. Most people playing, I think, are fairly new to the game. So it's very friendly, very kind of tolerant of, oh, you didn't know this rule existed, that's totally fine. We'll make it work, things like that. STEPHANIE: Nice. So another recent development in my world is that I started a new client project, actually the same client that you've been working on for many months, Joël. JOËL: Yes, the same client but different teams within the client. So we don't get to necessarily interact with each other day to day. But it is interesting that now we get to share knowledge about how this application works with each other. STEPHANIE: Yeah, yeah. And I don't think we've gotten a chance to work together even in the same world like this before. So that's kind of exciting. JOËL: How has the onboarding been for you? STEPHANIE: So, one onboarding development that was surprisingly easy and felt good was setting up a new laptop. So the client company shipped a laptop to me to use for all of their work. And I had to set up just the laptop from scratch, so I could develop on it. And I was able to do that pretty painlessly with the help of the dotfiles that I had previously put together and all of the configurations that I had exported and uploaded to like a cloud drive. And so I was able to have that up and running within a day with all of my favorite keyboard shortcuts, applications, all my little preferences, and that felt really good. So I'm going to pat myself on the back [laughs] for past Stephanie's efforts in making current Stephanie's life easier. JOËL: I'm curious, do you use thoughtbot's dotfiles as the base for your development environment, or do you use something custom? STEPHANIE: I have my own personal dotfiles that I have in a GitHub repo. But I think I did, at one point, go through thoughtbot's dotfiles for inspiration. I found that it has just a lot of extra stuff that I don't really need, but I do like that it's out there. So if any folks want a place to start with having a laptop setup configuration, you should definitely check that out. And we can link that in the show notes. JOËL: I really like the tool rcm, which is also by thoughtbot that allows you to have a modular system of dotfiles that you can pull from a few different sources and combine together. STEPHANIE: Oh, that's neat. I hadn't known about that one. That's cool. JOËL: It's a suite of command-line tools that allows you to pull probably from a git repo. And it might be several, and then trying to pull them all to the right place on your machine to be executable. So, in my case, I have the thoughtbot dotfiles and then also some personal ones. And it just kind of merges them together based on some rules and creates all the dotfiles in my home directory for that. STEPHANIE: Nice. I think the one thing that I do need to keep up on is pushing updates to the dotfiles when I make changes locally because I did have to pull in a few things that I had adjusted or made tweaks to that didn't make it to the source that I was pulling from on this new machine. This is actually my fifth MacBook that I own [laughs] just from remnants of jobs and clients' past. And one day...I keep telling myself that I'll have to return one of the older ones that I'm not using anymore, but as of now, I am an owner of five computers. [laughs] JOËL: Just start mining Bitcoin on the idle ones. STEPHANIE: Oh. [laughs] That's genius. I guess that's definitely a better use than them just sitting in my drawers. JOËL: I guess you're paying for power, and that's kind of the whole point, so... STEPHANIE: That's fair. JOËL: What are some things that you like to do when you onboard onto a new project? STEPHANIE: So, aside from my laptop adventures, when I joined this new project, I had a few things in mind that I wanted to achieve during this onboarding process. One of the things I think I want to get better at is understanding the business when I'm onboarding onto a new client. I think this is an area that previously I hadn't really focused on, but I'm now understanding is actually really important to being set up for success on a team. And so, as consultants, we're dropped into a client project oftentimes when things are already moving. And they kind of clearly have some things that they were hoping we could help with. But I am hoping to also use this time to just take a bit of a step back and ask questions about, like, what is the product? And what are its core features? And who are its users? And also, what's the direction of the business? Can I get some more context on how things are right now? We're so frequently brought in and being like, okay, like, you're going to work on this project but without the context of is the business scaling right now, or what are its struggles? We aren't quite able to make as informed decisions as we could if we had been at the company for longer and had just seen things change and had more of a feel of why we're doing what we're doing. JOËL: I love that you're asking all those questions upfront. I feel like coming in onto a new project, and that can be as a consultant, or it could be just starting a new job, is the perfect time to just be asking all of those questions. And people, I think, appreciate when we ask those questions. Sometimes I think as consultants; we can sometimes be afraid that, oh, if we're asking these sorts of basic questions, people might think less of us. But I think the opposite happens where because we're asking those foundational questions about the business model, about the future of the product, about how the technical architecture works, people really appreciate that we're asking those foundational questions where other people might not. So it actually helps build credibility rather than hurting credibility. STEPHANIE: Yeah, and I think they are really important in making the right technical decision, too, because it can help inform where you spend your time refactoring or evaluating whether this shortcut is worth it to meet this deadline or if it's not because of the bigger picture and where things are headed. If anything, I've learned that being a developer really isn't just about being in the code but having as much information as possible so that there is less ambiguity and you have more clarity to make the right choices when you do have to write the code. Another key aspect that I have become a lot more observational about, I think, is understanding the team that I'm joining, especially what their process is, how they communicate. One thing that's kind of funny about seeing a lot of different companies and how they work as consultants is they might claim to use agile, but in reality, it is a little bit different than that. And you can have that perspective as an outsider. Things like pointing an estimation is kind of all over the place in the industry. So I really like to make sure I fully understand how the team does that and what points means to them. I think another thing that I want to do during my onboarding time this week and as I'm getting to know developers on the client side is learning about the pain points that they're feeling. And, yeah, just getting more of a feel about what's top of mind for them and where is a good space to invest my time and my energy. Lastly, some more basic stuff is communication. Another thing about being a contractor that's challenging is that we don't normally get the full onboarding experience that full-time hires do. And so we may or may not have an onboarding mentor or a buddy and finding out, okay, who is the right person that I should be asking questions to? Or where's the right space for that? When you join new teams, are there any other things that you like to take into consideration? JOËL: I like that you talked about understanding the team's process. One thing that I often like to do pretty early on is make some kind of small code change but then have it go through the full process of coding on my machine to deploy it in production. And so just find some small change in the code that needs to be done, and maybe it's an easy bug fix or something. But just so I can walk through all the steps and find out what the team's process is. What are some sort of weird things that this team does that other people might not that I need to know about? Where does review happen? Is there a staging environment, unexpected ways which my change might get rejected? Things like that. So walking through the entire, I guess you could say software development lifecycle, kind of speedrunning is, I think, a really valuable exercise to do really early on a new project. STEPHANIE: Yeah, that's a great point. Like I mentioned, I think that looks so different for every team. And I'm now learning about new tools and SaaS products that I have never seen before. And even though I have an understanding of the software development lifecycle in general, just learning those quirks is very valuable so that you can be a contributor as soon as possible. JOËL: I like to contribute on day one, if possible, so kind of in order of...I don't want to say order of priority. But the order of things that I often do on a new project is one, clone the repo, try to run the setup script, or manually step through instructions in the README. Depending on the repo, that might be 10 minutes. That might be all of my first day. Number two, try to run the test suite. STEPHANIE: Yes. JOËL: Number three is figure out what went wrong for me in step one or two, make a fix for it, commit it, and open up a PR for it, and that's my contribution. If I can do those three things on day one, I feel like that is a solid first day. STEPHANIE: That's great. I love that. What can you do to help improve this process and make it just a little bit better for someone else? I think another good first-day task might be automating a part of that process that is currently manual and kind of annoying. MID-ROLL AD: Debugging errors can be a developer's worst nightmare...but it doesn't have to be. Airbrake is an award-winning error monitoring, performance, and deployment tracking tool created by developers for developers that can actually help cut your debugging time in half. So why do developers love Airbrake? 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From testing to production, Airbrake notifiers have your back. Your time is valuable, so why waste it combing through logs, waiting for user reports, or retrofitting other tools to monitor your application? You literally have nothing to lose. Head on over to airbrake.io/try/bikeshed to create your FREE developer account today! STEPHANIE: So once you've cloned the repo and you're poking around the codebase, what are some things that you notice when you're looking at the code? JOËL: Ooh, that's always fun. In a Rails application, there are a few files I almost always open first in a new project just to get a feel for it. Number one is the routes file. What does that look like? Is it huge? Is it small? Are there a lot of non-standard routes in there, not just standard RESTful resources? That's going to tell me a lot about how things are structured. I can probably even get a sense of what controllers are large, what controllers have 20 non-RESTful actions in them just by looking at the routing file. The other place I like to look at is the user model. Generally, that just collects so many methods. And so I can also often get a feel about the app just by looking at that. And then from there, it's pulling on connections and trying to say, okay, well, what seems to be the core model of this app that everything coalesces around? And maybe for an e-commerce app, it's some kind of product, or maybe for an insurance product, it might be some kind of policy object. And so you find that, and then you find all of the core business logic around there. And that can often give you a really good picture of what the app is like. STEPHANIE: Yeah, a few other things I would add to that list of things to check out is the Gemfile. I like to look at that to see what gems are familiar to me. Do they have authentication, common authentication gems that I've used before? Or is there a lot of stuff that's new to me? And it also kind of tells you, are they more likely to reach for a library or try to build something themselves? I liked that you mentioned that you try to run the test suite early on. I think test coverage is a good place to investigate as well if they have any metrics, you know, that also tells you that it is or isn't something they value. And then seeing like, okay, what parts are well-tested and what parts are a little less tested? I'm really glad that you pointed out how much information you can glean about controllers because then, once you're poking around in there, that can tell you a lot about where are the scary parts of the app? I've found that to be really interesting. You know, sometimes you can just open up a file and be like, whoa, [laughs] and have kind of a gut reaction. Other times, you might pick it up from other developers, and you might start hearing about areas of the app that they are a little nervous to touch. JOËL: I definitely connect with that. I feel like many products have a particular file that is kind of scary and that people don't want to touch. And sometimes, people will tell you upfront, sometimes, you just discover it yourself. And I've been on projects where it's like, oh no, we have a ticket that's come up. It's fairly straightforward, except we know whoever picks it up is going to have to touch the scary file, and I'm not it. STEPHANIE: Yeah, absolutely. JOËL: I'm curious if you run any kind of automated tooling to try to understand a little bit more about the code. So I'm thinking things like maybe Flog or Flay or some of those tools to get a feel for maybe what are the hotspots in the application, anything like that that you like to look for? STEPHANIE: That's a great point. I think the only times I have invested energy into doing that has been more when I'm doing a code audit for a client, which, in some cases, is a separate service that clients can pay consultants for. But I can see the value of doing it when you're joining a team for the first time. JOËL: In a sense, I almost feel like we do a kind of abbreviated code audit for ourselves as part of onboarding. STEPHANIE: That's fair. I wonder if you can use those tools and scope it in a way to the particular team or areas in the codebase that you know that you'll be working on. JOËL: You mentioned the Gemfile earlier. And one thing that maybe seems super obvious is checking version numbers for things like Rails and Ruby because that will significantly impact how development is going to work. Is this a Rails 3 app, or is this a Rails 7 application? STEPHANIE: Yeah, yeah, that's a great point. I am glad you mentioned that because I think that's probably the very first thing [laughs] that I would do just to set my expectations around what I'm working with. JOËL: I feel like it's one of those things that's often just told to you when somebody helps you onboard. It's like, "Okay, you can clone the repo. It's over here. By the way, this is a Rails 3 app. We're kind of behind the times. Here are some weird things we've had to do to keep it alive. We have this other team. They're in this back room over there, slowly working on a Rails 4 upgrade. It's been in progress for four months, but we think we're pretty close. Can't wait for Rails 4." STEPHANIE: Oh God. [laughs] I think the alternative is a developer being like, "Oh yeah, we just upgraded to Rails 7," and they're all really excited and feeling really good about it, [laughs] as they should be, because I think that Rails upgrades are an important thing to stay on top of. And it is really great when you are working on a project that gets to be up to date there. JOËL: Yeah, Rails upgrades are interesting because I feel like when you're proactive about them, they're not that bad, especially more modern versions. I think Rails has gotten a lot better about making those upgrades smoother today than they were ten years ago. But when you're not up to date about them, when you've just kind of procrastinated on doing the updates, every month or year that you wait to do the update makes it so much harder to do that update when the time comes. Because now more gems have fallen out of date, more things have now been abandoned that you just can't use. A lot of community knowledge is just not around as much anymore. Because Rails 3...I forget when Rails 4 came out, probably about ten years ago. So people who remember how things were done idiomatically ten years ago, some of that knowledge has kind of passed on. It's not as prevalent as knowledge around Rails 6 or Rails 7 is. STEPHANIE: 100%. I think I heard someone at thoughtbot identify themselves as a post-Rails 5 generation developer. And I loved that because it really tells you a lot about just their experience. And it's kind of fun. I can imagine some kind of BuzzFeed quiz or something that's like, what Rails generation are you? But yeah, I've certainly seen pro-con lists about joining different projects, and a con might be the app is still on Rails 3. And then, if the app is on a very new version of Rails, that's usually in the pro column because folks are excited about getting to have all that good, new stuff. What do you look out for in terms of design patterns in a codebase? Is that something that kind of sets off your radar at all? JOËL: One thing that will definitely make me raise an eyebrow is heavy use of metaprogramming. I've been bitten by that a lot on projects. Some things are way too clever by half. So a lot of metaprogramming typically means it's going to be difficult to read and follow the flow of logic in the code. And also, there might be some unexpected bugs. Or I found once a memory leak that happened because of some weird metaprogramming. So that definitely makes me a little bit skeptical of part of the code. STEPHANIE: Yeah, that's fair. And it also just makes it hard to understand the domain when you have no idea where things go. And you have to just find out later when you are debugging and are in the middle of desperately trying to figure out how this app works. So I can see how that is a little suspicious. I think one thing that I am reevaluating for myself when I notice design patterns is trying to figure out, do I want to perpetuate them? Do I want to follow them? And in the past, I have been more likely to just follow an existing pattern in the codebase. But one thing that I'm hoping to do moving forward is to simply ask, how do decisions get made around patterns? Who gets to introduce them? Are they documented? What does that process look like? Do you have a conversation with the team about it? Just so that I have more tools in my toolbox, I think if I ever do find something that I feel really strongly about, that should be different than what I'm seeing in the codebase. So kind of expanding my skill set there. JOËL: I think that's a fantastic question to ask, and I've done this on previous projects. And sometimes, the answers are just absolutely illuminating. So you see a weird pattern, and you ask, like, "Oh, where does that come from? Why do we do that?" And some will say," Oh yeah, that was Bob back in, you know, 2017. He read an article and was really a fan of this thing, and he put it everywhere. Nobody else really understood the pattern, but we haven't really been able to change it. And he's no longer with the company, and now we just kind of...it's there." Or sometimes it's like, "Oh, great question because you see, we have this subtle business problem. And we've got to reconcile these two pieces of technology with also this expectation that our customers have. And so we came across this pattern, and we decided to use it." And it's these things where just looking at the code with no context, you're like, that's weird. Why would you want to do that? And then, when you understand the underlying problem, it makes so much sense. It's like, okay, I don't love this pattern, but it's the correct solution here, and I fully support having that here. It's a tricky problem at the intersection of technological problems and business problems, and this was the best way we could solve it. I'm not always super happy, but it is the right choice. STEPHANIE: Yeah, I've heard someone describe that as code archaeology in a way that all codebases have a story to tell about how they got to the current state that they're in. And I have certainly struggled with this but trying to approach joining a new team and working on a new codebase, especially if it's legacy code, from a place of curiosity rather than being combative about it. And just going through the git commits or just simply asking members of the team, like, "Hey, what's going on here?" and getting to hear some of those fun stories. JOËL: Yeah, most code exists for a reason. It's not just people writing things just because, particularly code that, you walk in as an outsider and think, oh, that's bad code or looks weird. It's usually for a reason. People aren't just purposefully writing this to trigger you two years down the road. It's also important...as a new person onboarding onto a project, people care about your perspective. As an outsider, oftentimes, it's really rich to bring in an outside perspective. But it's also not a great look to come in and just immediately be like, "Oh, we need to tear this thing down," or "This is so bad." It's important to build trust with the team. And as with so many things in life, seek to understand before running your mouth. STEPHANIE: Wow, how insightful, Joël. [laughs] Speaking of building trust, can we talk a little bit about different strategies we have for doing that? JOËL: Yeah. As a new person on the team, you really want to build a strong connection with the client and to build that trust because then you can be more effective in doing your job. You can bring more value to the client. What are some ways that you like to get that moving in a positive direction early on a new project? STEPHANIE: I think setting up channels of communication is really important, so, ideally, having a one-on-one with a manager or a team lead because that is a great place to make sure that the work you're doing is aligned with what they think you should be doing. So figuring out what their expectations are, like, what do you expect me to get done in my first week? And then what do you want me to be doing by the first month? That is important because we might think about all the things we would love to improve about this codebase or like influence on the team. But if that is not lined up with their views of what success looks like, then we're not quite delivering on the value that we [laughs] had hoped that we would. Another thing that I'm starting to notice a lot more, and we talked a little bit about this previously when we talked about the value of sustainability in web development, but learning what the team's values are and also what the organization's values are because that will really inform the behavior of folks on the team and the decisions that they make. So some values that come to mind are transparency, or collaboration, or growth, or speed. Like, if you find out those underlying foundational pillars, that can really help you orient yourself in your work and being like, okay, I know that this organization really focuses on these kinds of things, so I would like to try to make decisions that uphold or are in line with the things that are important to them. JOËL: I want to really second your comment about good communication. That is one of the most powerful things you can do to build credibility to build trust with another human being, and that can happen in a lot of ways. Like you're saying, some of it is setting up actual communication channels with a manager. Some of that can be the things we mentioned earlier, like asking questions about the architecture, trying to learn all about the product and the business. That can also be being active in that particular team's Slack channel. Sometimes new people come on to a team, and they're a little bit more timid, and they're just kind of not present. And so kind of coming in and...like, you don't want to take over the channel but being active in the channel, asking your questions in that channel, even just talking about your onboarding experience being like, "Hey, I'm running through...I got stuck on this thing. Here's the thing I did to get unstuck." People love seeing that. And it helps them to feel like you're actively participating from day one. STEPHANIE: Yes, that is a great transition to what I wanted to make sure to say at the end of this is that your onboarding experience matters. I know that when you're joining a new team, you might feel a lot of pressure to start contributing and make sure that you are providing value. But your onboarding experience should be inclusive, and you should advocate for your needs. Like, if you don't have access to credentials or there are just various blockers to your onboarding, that's a big deal, and it should not be a gatekeep-y process. Everyone wants you to be able to do your job, and so if you're running into those issues, it's definitely important to raise those concerns for yourself and also for anyone else who comes along the way. Also, everything is new, and will probably feel uncomfortable. If you're anything like me, I feel a lot of pressure to prove myself when I join a new team and start contributing left and right. But it's just important to remember that when all this stuff is new, feeling uncertain or feeling confused and just being in that beginner's mindset again can be uncomfortable, but that is totally normal. JOËL: I feel like something I sometimes do that ties all of these ideas together is when I'm encountering some new code or a new problem, to help myself understand it, I will diagram it. But oftentimes, it can be nice to share that diagram in the team's Slack channel and to say, "Hey, I'm new to the project, and I was exploring this area, and I kind of diagrammed it." Just talk a little bit about the thing that you're doing and maybe what you learned about it. People love that. Visuals are a really powerful tool. And you might be surprised that there might be some team members that have been on the project for a while who never really understood that part of the code. And so they will latch on to what you've shared and be like, "Oh, thank you, because now I finally have a feel for that part." Or maybe you didn't get it quite right, and somebody will follow up and say, "Hey, I love your diagram, but you have a misconception here. There's actually a different piece that connects here." And then you can have a conversation, and you just revealed a blind spot. And so I've found that that can be a really positive way to get started. STEPHANIE: Yeah, absolutely. Joël Quenneville, professional diagrammer. But even if you don't draw a diagram, putting your assumptions out into the world and how you understand things I think is really valuable because, yeah, it's like you are showing your learning path and also being open to receiving feedback if it's not quite right and, hopefully, spreading knowledge all around. So I love that. JOËL: This reminds me a little bit of the episode we had with Steve Polito about learning in public. And he was focused more on learning about Rails, and open source, and things like that. But there's a sense in which you can sort of learn the product or learn the codebase. And public means your team channel. So you can say, "Hey, I'm digging into this model, and here's how I understand the way things work. It's a bulleted list of three things." You might get some good comments on that. You might get other people who appreciate it. So kind of learning the internals of a product within the public confines of a team, I think, is a really good framework as well. STEPHANIE: Absolutely. JOËL: On that note, Shall we wrap up? STEPHANIE: Let's wrap up. Show notes for this episode can be found at bikeshed.fm. JOËL: This show has been produced and edited by Mandy Moore. STEPHANIE: If you enjoyed listening, one really easy way to support the show is to leave us a quick rating or even a review in iTunes. It really helps other folks find the show. JOËL: If you have any feedback for this or any of our other episodes, you can reach us @_bikeshed, or you can reach me @joelquen on Twitter. STEPHANIE: Or reach both of us at hosts@bikeshed.fm via email. JOËL: Thanks so much for listening to The Bike Shed, and we'll see you next week. ALL: Byeeeeeeee!!!!!!!! ANNOUNCER: This podcast is brought to you by thoughtbot, your expert strategy, design, development, and product management partner. We bring digital products from idea to success and teach you how because we care. Learn more at thoughtbot.com.

Tom welcomes his good friend, collaborator and fellow Chicago suburbanite, K.Flay. The musician, songwriter, singer/rapper and Tom go back and forth to share their Top 10 Cities To Rock In Around The World

We had the pleasure of interviewing BEGINNERS over Zoom video!Difficult times can make or break people. As a society, we've been going through doomsday fatigue, whether since the pandemic started, the Trump administration took office, or before that even. Some people have been struggling more than others for a long time. On top of it all, the rent is too damn high, our rights are falling away, the world is on fire (literally and figuratively), and it feels like everything is entirely out of control. The tiniest thing could be that last straw that separates any of us from our sanity. For BEGINNERS, the alt-pop project of L.A.-based Samantha Barbera, one way to deal with those feelings of despair made itself abundantly clear: say f*ck it. The extra indignant sting on top of everything inspired almost a superhero origin story, whether she's the hero or an agent of chaos to be seen. In addition to all that, Barbera went through a breakup during what felt like the implosion of the world we'd known while watching her rights as a queer woman shrink. Instead of imploding, she got into the studio.And that's how BEGINNERS' If the World Is Ending EP was conceived: as an explosion. Barbera is always writing songs, and putting this record together came after a steady stream of collaborations in studios all over the West Coast. The lead single, "I Hate That I Love Brooklyn," is a raucous anthem full of spikey punk rock guitar that represents the spikey feeling of a toxic relationship—with a person, with the news, with a whole damn city or country. The song started with a hat. No, literally. Producer/Artist and frequent collaborator Matias Mora (K. Flay, Broods, Birds of Prey: And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn,) had a blinged-out hat with the word Brooklyn on it and convinced everyone that it had to be where the song was set.For Barbera, collaboration is the key to success. She co-produced and co-wrote all of the songs, but those intimate moments of sharing her personal stories with her collaborators helped tap into a sense of connection that brings her art to life. Over eight months, the World is Ending EP was written and recorded in various home studios. BEGINNERS is a DIY project with punk roots spanning multiple scenes and genres. It has always been fully independent with no record label or advances, but with those all-important master rights and creative control. The project has seen massive success in the world of music syncs. Disney used the song "Start a Riot" in the trailer for the 2021animated feature Raya and the Last Dragon. It promoted outreach and interest from new fans worldwide who searched the song on the internet and commented en masse.Apple also tapped BEGINNERS for three ad campaigns, and New Balance had the band perform in a commercial alongside a slew of famous women Olympic athletes. The music has also been played in ads from Target, Samsung, and Adobe, plus in numerous shows including The Walking Dead, The L Word, and the Netflix series Money Heist and Elite. In Netflix's Sex/Life, the band got a name drop and a full, two-minute-long dance scene—an unheard-of placement.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #BEGINNERS #TheWoldIsEndingEP #NewMusic #zoomListen & Subscribe to BiB https://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod

We had the pleasure of interviewing Party Favor and K.Flay over Zoom video. Grammy-nominated artist Party Favor's highly anticipated sophomore album ‘RESET' is out now on Ultra Music. The 14-track album is an amalgamation of styles, genres and sounds, a true reset on the settings Party Favor may have been boxed into before. Opening up with a literal bang, “With Regards To Your Speakers” was written with the intention of ripping off the bandaid, and setting the tone for the whole project. Second track “Hollow” with DeathbyRomy, the producer born Dylan Ragland describes as his “very own Nine Inch Nails moment” - a sonic journey through brooding, sad, euphoric and epic feels all at once. But then “Too Much” touches on some of the first OG electro records PF had ever heard, while he describes “Spirits Pt. 2” as unadulterated rage music, and a mix of the old and new Party Favor sound. The project completes with “Anxious” - which Ragland says is “a song about saying “f*ck you” to anxiety which myself and a lot of people suffer from.”Alongside the full album, Party Favor shares the music video for “Spirits Pt. 2” featuring Lil Gnar.The video, which is directed by Glen Matheny and shot/edited by Nick Blancett, shows Party Favor and Lil Gnar pilfering cars, causing mayhem in the desert, doing donuts and messing around with flame throwers. With a well-established history of creating chart-topping and genre-defining trap music, garnering half a billion streams across platforms over his catalog, Party Favor used the global pandemic as an opportunity to take a step back from his hectic schedule, reevaluate himself, and find the time to evolve and grow both as a person and artist that he never had before. RESET presents a distillation of this evolution and shows him striking down a whole new path, demonstrating his keen songwriting abilities, an instinctive ear for melodies, and impeccable dance floor sensibility, all melded together with his signature sounds and some nostalgic rave flair hearkening back to his earliest influences. The album truly is a mental and musical reset for Party Favor as he enters the new era of his storied career, and sees him exploring his most personal and vulnerable themes to date including anxiety, love, and loss. We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com #podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #PartyFavor #KFlay #Reset #Superhuman #NewMusic #zoom Listen & Subscribe to BiB https://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod

Are there monsters in your town that go after people who do not follow the rules? Well in the first story of this episode, the rules appear to be important but are sometimes unknown, which is the real danger for the protagonist of this story who encounters a new monster in his town.Story 1: "There are monsters in my town that do not flay or maim" written by u/decorativegentlemanLet's End The Overdose Crisis: National Harm Reduction Coalition > https://harmreduction.org/our-work/overdose-prevention/Story 2: "Here's What Really Happens When We Die" written by u/areddituser49Connect With Me: https://linktr.ee/thescarecastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-scarecast/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dylan LeClair is the Senior Market Analyst at UTXO Management, a digital asset fund investing in the analog to digital transformation of money and the emergent financial system.    In this conversation, we discuss The Bitcoin Conference this week in Miami, Michael Saylor buying more Bitcoin, Elon Musk joining Twitter Board of Directors, and Central Banks losing control of their currencies. Dylan joined us in person at our Miami studio for "The Best Business Show." To see the video with the graphics referenced throughout, go to "The Best Business Show: LIVE" YouTube Channel. ======================= FTX.US is the safe, regulated way to buy and sell Bitcoin and other digital assets. Trade crypto with up to 85% lower fees than top competitors. There are no fixed minimum fees, no ACH transaction fees, and no withdrawal fees. FTX.US is also the only leading exchange that supports both Ethereum and Solana NFTs. Download the FTX App today and use referral code “Pomp” to earn free crypto on every trade over $10. The more you trade, the more you earn. ======================= Bitcoin 2022 is the LARGEST Bitcoin event in the world that takes place April 6th - 9th in Miami Beach, Florida. All four days will be jammed-packed with exclusive content, exciting announcements and an incredible lineup of bitcoin speakers, artists and leaders. Day 1 is INDUSTRY DAY for enterprising bitcoiners who are looking to build a business or career within the ecosystem. Days 2 and 3 are general conference days featuring speakers like El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, CEOs like Michael Saylor, Elizabeth Stark, Jack Mallers, Adam Back and hundreds more.  The conference caps off on the fourth day with the world's first and largest Bitcoin Music Festival - Sound Money Fest headlined by rapper and fellow bitcoiner Logic, featuring artists K.Flay, MØ, Royal & the Serpent, Apashe, Asadi and more. Stay tuned for the upcoming lineup announcement! Last year's conference SOLD OUT and this year's is on pace to be 3x larger so make sure you grab your tickets before it's too late.  Visit http://b.tc/conference to learn more. Ticket prices increase on JAN 14th, use promo code POMP for 10% off and I will see you in Miami!ire ecosystem bringing utility to #NFTs. ======================= Brave Wallet is the first secure crypto wallet built natively in a web3 crypto browser. No extension required. Store, manage, and grow your portfolio, get NFT & multi-chain support, and more.  Download the Brave privacy browser at brave.com/Pomp, and click the wallet icon to get started. =======================

Dylan LeClair is the Senior Market Analyst at UTXO Management, a digital asset fund investing in the analog to digital transformation of money and the emergent financial system.    In this conversation, we discuss bitcoin, on-chain metrics, market structure, and what to expect from the rest of the bitcoin bull market.  Dylan joins us every Tuesday on "The Best Business Show." To see the video with the corresponding charts that Dylan references throughout the interview, go to "The Best Business Show: LIVE" YouTube Channel ======================= FTX.US is the safe, regulated way to buy and sell Bitcoin and other digital assets. Trade crypto with up to 85% lower fees than top competitors. There are no fixed minimum fees, no ACH transaction fees, and no withdrawal fees. FTX.US is also the only leading exchange that supports both Ethereum and Solana NFTs. Download the FTX App today and use referral code “Pomp” to earn free crypto on every trade over $10. The more you trade, the more you earn. ======================= Bitcoin 2022 is the LARGEST Bitcoin event in the world that takes place April 6th - 9th in Miami Beach, Florida. All four days will be jammed-packed with exclusive content, exciting announcements and an incredible lineup of bitcoin speakers, artists and leaders. Day 1 is INDUSTRY DAY for enterprising bitcoiners who are looking to build a business or career within the ecosystem. Days 2 and 3 are general conference days featuring speakers like El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, CEOs like Michael Saylor, Elizabeth Stark, Jack Mallers, Adam Back and hundreds more.  The conference caps off on the fourth day with the world's first and largest Bitcoin Music Festival - Sound Money Fest headlined by rapper and fellow bitcoiner Logic, featuring artists K.Flay, MØ, Royal & the Serpent, Apashe, Asadi and more. Stay tuned for the upcoming lineup announcement! Last year's conference SOLD OUT and this year's is on pace to be 3x larger so make sure you grab your tickets before it's too late.  Visit http://b.tc/conference to learn more. Ticket prices increase on JAN 14th, use promo code POMP for 10% off and I will see you in Miami!ire ecosystem bringing utility to #NFTs. ======================= Brave Wallet is the first secure crypto wallet built natively in a web3 crypto browser. No extension required. Store, manage, and grow your portfolio, get NFT & multi-chain support, and more.  Download the Brave privacy browser at brave.com/Pomp, and click the wallet icon to get started. =======================

This episode is a little different than the usual podcast format. There is no guest. Instead, I will share a couple of thoughts I have around a specific topic. Today I discuss Bitcoin's increasing illiquid supply and provide charts that show how much Bitcoin has not moved in the past year. ======================= FTX.US is the safe, regulated way to buy and sell Bitcoin and other digital assets. Trade crypto with up to 85% lower fees than top competitors. There are no fixed minimum fees, no ACH transaction fees, and no withdrawal fees. FTX.US is also the only leading exchange that supports both Ethereum and Solana NFTs. Download the FTX App today and use referral code “Pomp” to earn free crypto on every trade over $10. The more you trade, the more you earn. ======================= Bitcoin 2022 is the LARGEST Bitcoin event in the world that takes place April 6th - 9th in Miami Beach, Florida. All four days will be jammed-packed with exclusive content, exciting announcements and an incredible lineup of bitcoin speakers, artists and leaders. Day 1 is INDUSTRY DAY for enterprising bitcoiners who are looking to build a business or career within the ecosystem. Days 2 and 3 are general conference days featuring speakers like El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, CEOs like Michael Saylor, Elizabeth Stark, Jack Mallers, Adam Back and hundreds more.  The conference caps off on the fourth day with the world's first and largest Bitcoin Music Festival - Sound Money Fest headlined by rapper and fellow bitcoiner Logic, featuring artists K.Flay, MØ, Royal & the Serpent, Apashe, Asadi and more. Stay tuned for the upcoming lineup announcement! Last year's conference SOLD OUT and this year's is on pace to be 3x larger so make sure you grab your tickets before it's too late.  Visit http://b.tc/conference to learn more. Ticket prices increase on JAN 14th, use promo code POMP for 10% off and I will see you in Miami!ire ecosystem bringing utility to #NFTs. ======================= Brave Wallet is the first secure crypto wallet built natively in a web3 crypto browser. No extension required. Store, manage, and grow your portfolio, get NFT & multi-chain support, and more.  Download the Brave privacy browser at brave.com/Pomp, and click the wallet icon to get started. =======================