Podcasts about From Here

Pulitzer-prize winning journalist Isabel Wilkerson talks to Alec about her best-selling book, Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents. Wilkerson says America’s caste system began in 1619, when enslaved people first arrived in the Jamestown colony. Drawing comparisons between India’s millennia-long caste system and the Nazis’ subjugation of Jews in WWII, Wilkerson says white Americans developed a caste system to justify centuries of violence and discrimination against African-Americans. Wilkerson says we must understand our full history and the caste system today to become a more equitable nation. Alec then follows up on the question of reparations with William Darity, a Duke University professor of economics and co-author of From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century. Darity says the U.S. government owes $10 - $12 trillion in reparations to the approximately 40 million descendants of enslaved people. Darity says reparations are essential to close the persistent wealth gap between white and Black households. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

By the time that R.E.M. put out their eighth studio album, the band had been a major factor in alternative rock for a decade.  Automatic for the People takes a step back from the faster paced music of earlier albums and creates a more pensive, mellow  feel with themes of loss and nostalgia for times gone by. Guitarist Peter Buck, bass and keyboardist Mike Mills, drummer Bill Berry, and front man Michael Stipe present a more acoustic landscape with this critically and commercially successful album.Many of the songs on this album originated during sessions for the previous album, “Out of Time,” recorded at Prince's Paisley Park Studios.  The recording was done in multiple locations including Seattle, New Orleans, Miami, Atlanta, and of course R.E.M.'s home town of Athens, Georgia.  The band formed from UGA students in 1980 and was one of the earliest alternative rock groups on the scene.  R.E.M. lead the charge of the Athens-based music scene.The album name is a motto originated at Weaver D's Delicious Fine Foods in Athens, Georgia.  At one point the album was going to be called "Star." The album cover sports a photograph of a star-shaped sign from the Sinbad hotel in Miami, not far from the studio where some of the tracks were recorded.  This album would produce six singles, and reached number 2 on the U.S. Billboard 200 Album charts.While originally released in October 1992, we're featuring it in May 1993 when "The Sidewinder Sleeps Tonite" single was released in February 1993, the third single from the album.  We hope you like this trip back to college rock in the early 90's. IgnorelandAlthough this track was not released as a single, it still made it into the charts.  The high energy song finds Michael Stipe throwing out crazy lyrics and phrases about politics, mostly raging against Republicans Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush.Try Not to BreatheMichael Stipe was writing about his grandmother as she was dying in this folksy track in 3/4 time.  The title originated from a session where Peter Buck had the guitar mic near his mouth.  The engineer said he was making too much noise, and Buck replied, "OK, take two.  I'll try not to breathe."  Stipe thought it made a nice title!Monty Got a Raw DealAnother folk oriented track, this one is about the actor Montgomery Clift, who starred in The Misfits, From Here to Eternity, and A Place in the Sun.  The lyrics were meant as a contemplation on movies versus reality.   Guitarist Peter Buck plays a Greek stringed instrument called a bouzouki on this song.Night SwimmingThis soft ballad is almost a chant with its repeating, circular melody.  John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin fame is credited with the string arrangement.  If the piano sounds familiar, it might be because Mike Mills recorded the piano using the same instrument that Derek and the Dominos used to record "Layla" many years prior to this.   "Every streetlight reveals a picture in reverse..." ENTERTAINMENT TRACK:“Pennsylvania Polka” by Frankie Yankovic & His YanksThe film "Groundhog Day" debuted in February 1993, starring Bill Murray and Andie MacDowell. The film "Groundhog Day" debuted in February 1993, starring Bill Murray and Andie MacDowell. The film "Groundhog Day" debuted in February 1993, starring Bill Murray and Andie MacDowell. ;-) STAFF PICKS:Walk On the Ocean by Toad the Wet SprocketBrian's staff pick starts us off with the group named from a Monty Python skit.  Lead singer Glen Phillips wrote the lyrics in about 5 minutes as a “stream of consciousness” without any real meaning.  He had images of water on his mind after a trip to the ocean in Washington state, but nothing beyond that. Mr. Wendal by Arrested DevelopmentBruce brings us a little southern hip hop from Atlanta's own Arrested Development.  The song tells about an encounter with the homeless Mr. Wendal and about what the rapper learns from a non-materialistic person versus what society says.I Am the Bullgod by Kid RockWayne's staff pick brings up the energy with a rocking song from Detroit's Robert James Ritchie, aka Kid Rock.  This is off his second independent album, and would be re-released on a major label years later.  It is a good example of the blend between rap and heavy metal that was making its appearance at the time.  Courage (for Hugh MacLennan) by The Tragically HipRob's closes out the staff picks with a hit from Canadian band The Tragically Hip - off their third studio album.  The reference to Hugh MacLennan is a shout-out to the author of a 1959 novel entitled "The Watch that Ends the Night."  Lines from that novel are paraphrased in the last verse of the song. INSTRUMENTAL TRACK:New Orleans Instrumental No. 1  by R.E.M.Rob does a little double dipping this week to finish off the episode with an instrumental track from this week's album pick.  R.E.M. recorded this in New Orleans in a place that was supposedly haunted.

Famed director Alfred Zinneman (High Noon, From Here to Eternity) directs the mother of all modern Assassin movies.  It’s a fictional but extremely believable portrayal of a plot to kill French President Charles de Gaulle in 1963.  The portrayal of identity forging in this film was so realistic that it caused European authorities to update their passport protocols!

We're celebrating actress Donna Reed's centennial with a look at her career, the nature of persona, and her Oscar-winning role in 1953's From Here to Eternity. Listen to episodes early, receive gifts, and more by becoming a Patron. Visit our Patreon page.

Hoy recordaremos parte del noveno álbum de los británicos Iron Maiden que fue publicado en 1992, bajo el título de "Fear of The Dark". Fue el último con Bruce Dickinson a la voz en su primera etapa hasta su posterior vuelta a la banda en el año 2000 con "Brave New World". También fue el primero en el que no se contó con Derek Riggs para la portada del álbum como años anteriores y sí con Melvin Grant. Contiene clásicos como "Be quick or Be Dead" , "Fear of the Dark" o "From Here to Eternity" ...y como siempre, crearemos una historia paralela traduciendo parte de las letras originales, para entre varias canciones, que cada oyente pueda imaginar, a su vez una historia distinta. No están todas las que son, pero son todas las que están. Podeis también seguirnos en https://www.facebook/radioinsomnianight https://www.instagram.com/radio_insomniac Muchas gracias por escuchar y apoyar Radio Insomnia.

If you appreciate Parallax Views and the work of J.G. Michael please consider supporting the show through Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/parallaxviews On this edition of Parallax Views, Prof. William A. Darity, Jr. and A. Kirsten Mullen join us to discuss their book From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century. What does reparations mean, who are the people fighting for it, and how can those fighting for it win in their efforts? Are there any issues with reparations? What of the controversial ADOS (American Descendants of Slavery) movement and its argument that reparations should only be afforded to the descendants of slavery in the United States? What does the term "40 acres and a mule" mean and what is it's relevance to the discussion of reparations for black Americans? Sandy Darity and Kirsten Mullen provide answers to all these questions and many more in the course of this fascinating discussion that deals with the history of slavery, the Civil War, the fight for freedom by black Americans, the racial wealth gap and the wealth differential between blacks and whites, the issue of general wealth vs personal savings and income as the key to wealth accumulation, black criticisms of reparations, the narrative that black Americans would not use reparations responsibly, savings and spending among black and white Americans, and other important subjects related to their book.

This episode we’re reading Sociology Non-Fiction! We discuss the differences between sociology and psychology, what Karl Marx and Aziz Ansari have in common, the over-educated but kind-of-broke worker, and the difficulties of reading books that make us both sad and angry. Plus: Pandemic Monkey Brains! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Amanda Wanner Things We Read (or tried to read) From Here to Eternity: Traveling the World to Find the Good Death by Caitlin Doughty Automating Inequality: How High-Tech Tools Profile, Police, and Punish the Poor by Virginia Eubanks (this is better than Matthew implied in the episode, it is worth reading) Everybody Lies: Big Data, New Data, and What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City by Matthew Desmond The Secret Life of Groceries: The Dark Miracle of the American Supermarket by Benjamin Lorr Palaces for the People: How Social Infrastructure Can Help Fight Inequality, Polarization, and the Decline of Civic Life by Eric Klinenberg Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don't Know by Malcolm Gladwell All the Rage: Mothers, Fathers and the Myth of Equal Partnership by Darcy Lockman Can't Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation by Anne Helen Petersen What We Don't Talk About When We Talk About Fat by Aubrey Gordon Other Media We Mentioned The Age of Surveillance Capitalism by Shoshona Zuboff Disasters: A Sociological Approach by Kathleen Tierney The Credential Society: An Historical Sociology of Education and Stratification by Randall Collins Engines of Anxiety: Academic Rankings, Reputation, and Accountability by Wendy Nelson Espeland and Michael Sauder Beyond the Body: Death and Social Identity by Elizabeth Hallam, Glennys Howarth, Jenny Hockey The Protestant Work Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism by Max Weber The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life by Erving Goffman Grocery: The Buying and Selling of Food in America by Michael Ruhlamn Three Squares: The Invention of the American Meal by Abigail Carroll  Death of Sandra Bland (Wikipedia) Food Mirages in Guelph, Ontario: The Impacts of Limited Food Accessibility and Affordability on Low-income Residents by Benjamin Reeve (not mentioned during the episode, but this is someone’s actual sociology thesis that Matthew thinks is neat) Body Politics: Power, Sex, and Nonverbal Communication by Nancy M. Henley (Amanda meant to mention this book but forgot!) Links, Articles, and Things Where Do Librarians Come From? Examining Educational Diversity in Librarianship by Rachel Ivy Clarke (I think this is way less humanities-focussed than our program was…) Michel Foucault (Wikipedia) Dr. Thomas Kemple Readers' Advisory for Library Staff (Facebook Group) JUMPSUIT - “Jumpsuit: how to make a personal uniform for the end of capitalism” Code Switch (NPR Podcast) Louder Than A Riot (NPR Podcast) According to Need (99% Invisible Podcast) Sabrina and Friends: Answers in Progress How Conspiracy Theories Work (a good example of a video showing the research process) Trader Joe's (Wikipedia) What does it mean to be working class in Canada? (Macleans article) 15 Sociology Books by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers’ Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here. Beauty Diplomacy: Embodying an Emerging Nation by Oluwakemi M. Balogun W. E. B. Du Bois's Data Portraits: Visualizing Black America edited by by Whitney Battle-Baptiste and Britt Rusert The Next American Revolution: Sustainable Activism for the Twenty-First Century by Grace Lee Boggs &  Scott Kurashige Racism without Racists: Color-Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in the United States by Eduardo Bonilla-Silva Women, Race & Class by Angela Y. Davis Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World by Anand Giridharadas Follow Me, Akhi: The Online World of British Muslims by Hussein Kesvani I Am Woman: A Native Perspective on Sociology and Feminism by Lee Maracle Body and Soul: The Black Panther Party and The Fight Against Medical Discrimination by Alondra Nelson Finding Latinx: In Search of the Voices Redefining Latino Identity by Paola Ramos Fruteros: Street Vending, Illegality, and Ethnic Community in Los Angeles by Rocío Rosales Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples by Linda Tuhiwai Smith Off the Books: The Underground Economy of the Urban Poor by Sudhir Venkatesh Indigenous Writes: A Guide to First Nations, Métis & Inuit Issues in Canada by Chelsea Vowel Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson Watch us Stream! Our Twitch channel - Fridays in January, 9pm Eastern Our YouTube channel - Recordings of streams Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, January 19th when we’ll be talking about our Reading Resolutions for 2021! Then on Tuesday, February 2nd, just in time for Valentine’s Day, we’ll be doing our annual romance fiction episode and talking about the genre of Regency Romance!

Episode 38 Thane Marcus Ringler grew up in the heart of America, in the small town of Hutchinson, KS. After playing for four years at The Master’s University (in CA), he turned to competing in the ranks of the professionals. He played for over three years as a professional golfer, competing all over the world and alongside some of the best in the world (such as Jordan Spieth and Adam Scott). He is the author of "From Here to There: A Quarter-Life Perspective On The Path To Mastery." If you enjoyed this episode, we know you'll love these conversations as well: - Adam and Jennie Wainwright - Ben Roethlisberger Table Forty is part of the Sports Spectrum Podcast Network. For more stories of sports and faith, check out SportsSpectrum.com.

Bart has pieces for sale at the downtown Spokane store From Here.

Danielle Wade (IG:@daniewade)Proud Canadian. Winner of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s ‘Over The Rainbow.’ Broadway: Mean Girls (Standby Cady/Janis). Tour: The Wizard of Oz (Dorothy). Select Regional Credits: Stratford Festival’s The Music Man (Marian Paroo), From Here to Eternity (Lorene), Into The Woods (Cinderella). We cover a little bit of everything from entertainment dreams to Mean Girls. Enjoy!

Danielle Wade (IG:@daniewade)Proud Canadian. Winner of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s ‘Over The Rainbow.’ Broadway: Mean Girls (Standby Cady/Janis). Tour: The Wizard of Oz (Dorothy). Select Regional Credits: Stratford Festival’s The Music Man (Marian Paroo), From Here to Eternity (Lorene), Into The Woods (Cinderella). We cover a little bit of everything from entertainment dreams to Mean Girls. Enjoy!

Teaser for Patreon Ep 4 reviewing Alkaline Trio's From Here to Infirmary. Unlock the full ep at Patreon.com/billbudspod 

S2 Ep14 2020-12-4 Thespis Looks at From Here to Eternity: The Musical on BroadwayHD Bruce and Melanie talk about From Here to Eternity: The Musical, a West End production that recently streamed on The Shows Must Go On YouTube Channel and is currently streaming on BroadwayHD. BroadwayHD: https://www.broadwayhd.com The Shows Must Go On YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdmPjhKMaXNNeCr1FjuMvag  

With 2013’s epic new musical, From Here to Eternity, recently revived on Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Show Must Go On website, listen to Thos and Tim as they talk about the weaknesses and strengths of the original London production, and then, following the sad death of Bobby Ball, of British comedy double act Cannon and Ball, there’s a chance to hear Ed’s 2009 interview with them both as they talk about their career and appearances in pantomime.

The idea of paying Black Americans reparations for slavery has been around for a long time, but it’s starting to get more support than ever. So we ask: If the country does agree to pay up, how do you calculate the bill? And how could the U.S. come up with that kind of cash? To find out, we talk to historian and farmer Leah Penniman, economist Prof. William Darity Jr., public policy scholar Assistant Prof. Naomi Zewde, and Ebony Pickett.  UPDATE 10/30/20: An earlier version of this episode said that the average White person who didn't finish high school makes more money than the average Black person who graduated from college. The actual statistic is about net worth, rather than income, so we removed this reference. We’ve updated the episode. Check out the transcript here: https://bit.ly/3kSFe3q Selected resources: Leah’s book, Farming While Black Sandy’s book, From Here to Equality This Time article about Rosewood This episode was produced by Rose Rimler and Anoa Changa with help from Wendy Zukerman, Hannah Harris Green, Michelle Dang, and Nick DelRose. We’re edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Erica Akiko Howard. Mix and sound design by Sam Bair. Music written by Peter Leonard, Emma Munger, Bobby Lord and Marcus Bagala. Baby sounds provided by Hunter and Lyric. Thanks to everyone we got in touch with for this episode including Sophia Clark, Dr. Dania Francis, Dr. Dionissi Alliprantis, Prof. Kristen Broady, Prof. Rashawn Ray, Dr. Rhonda Vonshay Sharpe, Prof. Henry Thompson, Prof. Richard Edwards, and Prof. Steve Greenlaw. A special thanks to the Zukerman family, Walter Rimler, and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. 

Caitlin Doughty is the death professional behind the Internet’s favorite show about death, Ask a Mortician, and founder of the Order of the Good Death, which works to overcome our culture’s anxiety about dying, grief, and the afterlife. She runs her own funeral home, Undertaking LA, which offers alternatives to traditional, formaldehyde-soaked approaches to burial. In her book From Here to Eternity, she travels the world in search of the good death, from Mexico and North Carolina to Japan and Bolivia, learning about the ways in which other cultures have approached the end of life. We originally spoke to her in 2017, digging in to the subjects of corpse interaction, alternatives to the casket, and what death means to her.Go beyond the episode:Caitlin Doughty’s From Here to EternityCheck out Landis Blair’s illustrations for the book on our episode pageAsk a Mortician all about coffin birth, ghost marriage, and the iconic corpses of the world on Caitlin’s YouTube channelRead more about the Order of the Good Death, an organization of funeral professionals working to change attitudes about deathVirtually visit the high-tech Ruriden Columbarium in Tokyo, Japan with head monk Yajima TaijunTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Caitlin Doughty is the death professional behind the Internet’s favorite show about death, Ask a Mortician, and founder of the Order of the Good Death, which works to overcome our culture’s anxiety about dying, grief, and the afterlife. She runs her own funeral home, Undertaking LA, which offers alternatives to traditional, formaldehyde-soaked approaches to burial. In her book From Here to Eternity, she travels the world in search of the good death, from Mexico and North Carolina to Japan and Bolivia, learning about the ways in which other cultures have approached the end of life. We originally spoke to her in 2017, digging in to the subjects of corpse interaction, alternatives to the casket, and what death means to her.Go beyond the episode on our website: https://theamericanscholar.org/in-search-of-the-good-death/Caitlin Doughty’s From Here to EternityCheck out Landis Blair’s illustrations for the book on our episode pageAsk a Mortician all about coffin birth, ghost marriage, and the iconic corpses of the world on Caitlin’s YouTube channelRead more about the Order of the Good Death, an organization of funeral professionals working to change attitudes about deathVirtually visit the high-tech Ruriden Columbarium in Tokyo, Japan with head monk Yajima TaijunTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sunil Gupta says his photographs ask what does it mean to be a gay Indian man? Shahidha Bari looks at his work and talks to the winners of the 2020 Polari Prize, which usually takes place at London's Southbank Centre, and to Paul Burston, founder of the salon. https://www.polarisalon.com/ Amrou Al-Kadhi's memoir Life as a Unicorn deals with their life growing up as a queer Arab Muslim drag queen through stories of tropical aquariums, quantum physics and Egyptian divas. They are the winner of the Polari First Book Prize 2020. Kate Davies's In at the Deep End is a novel that charts a twenty-something civil servant's introduction to lesbian sex, the queer community and complicated, toxic relationships. She is the winner of the Polari Overall Book Prize 2020. From Here to Eternity: Sunil Gupta a Retrospective runs at the Photographers' Gallery until 24th Jan 2021, including images from his street photography, the 1970s New York Gay Liberation scene, his series The New Pre-Raphaelites and newer digital works. This episode is part of BBC Radio 3's residency at London's Southbank Centre and the BBC Culture in Quarantine initiative https://www.bbc.co.uk/arts You might also be interested in the Free Thinking playlist of discussions called Culture Wars and Identity Discussions which includes a debate about new masculinities hearing from Sunil Gupta and others https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p06jngzt Main image: Sunil Gupta, Untitled #13, 2008, From the series The New Pre-Raphaelites, Courtesy the artist and Hales Gallery, Stephen Bulger Gallery and Vadehra Art Gallery © Sunil Gupta. All Rights Reserved, DACS 2020 Producer: Caitlin Benedict

La salida de esta pandemia va a suponer cambios importantes en las más diversas facetas en nuestras vidas. La música tiene para muchos de nosotros una importancia casi capital que, por supuesto, no ensombrece en absoluto, otras prioridades. Al contrario, en ocasiones, sirve de apoyo y nos ayuda a paliar de alguna forma la inquietud y la incertidumbre. Por eso no podemos dejar de aplaudir iniciativas que apoyan una #CulturaSegura y propuestas como Lu's Jukebox In Studio Concert Series, una serie digital de conciertos temáticos nacidos en los días del Covid, ya grabados en directo por Lucinda Williams y su banda en el estudio que el productor Ray Kennedy tiene en Nashville. Se trata de seis episodios de los artistas de Louisiana incorpora alguna sorpresa. Los programas se emitirán en streaming bajo pago y se prevé que se editen posteriormente en CD y vinilo. Lu's Jukebox recaudará fondos para ayudar fundamentalmente a las salas de conciertos y promotores, recibiendo un porcentaje de la venta de entradas. Lucinda Williams, grabó en 1988 su tercer álbum, de título homónimo, donde incluyó “Changed The Locks”, una canción que Tom Petty incluiría junto a los Heartbreakers en Songs and Music from the Motion Picture "She's the One", el noveno álbum de estudio del grupo que, además, sirvió como banda sonora a la película que dirigió Edward Burns. Hoy ha abierto nuestro tiempo de radio, en el que vamos a precisar el pulso de la Americana. Ha pasado poco más de un año desde la edición del disco de debut de las Highwomen, y nos surgen ciertas dudas sobre el papel de Maren Morris en la formación, mientras han ido tomando cada vez más relevancia las apariciones de Sheryl Crow y Yola, que fueron invitadas a aquel registro y han participado en las pocas apariciones en directo del supergrupo. La actualidad nos ha regalado una nueva canción surgida de las sesiones de aquel álbum junto al productor Dave Cobb. La protagonista es la británica Yola acompañada, eso sí, por Brandi Carlile y Natalie Hemby en los coros, Sheryl Crow al piano y Jason Isbell en la guitarra. "Hold On" es una especie de conversación con la próxima generación de jóvenes negros en la que se les pide que ocupen su espacio, sean visibles y muestren su talento. Destiny Hotel es la mejor secuela posible de That Santa Fe Channel, el álbum de 2018 para Cordovas, en el que no ocultaba sus inclinaciones por Grateful Dead. Además, el grupo que lidera Joe Firstman ha extendido ahora sus afectos hacia The Band, con armonías vocales y ritmos entrecortados propios de la mítica formación canadiense, sumando también retazos de las raíces sureñas de los Allman Brothers. Al fin y al cabo, este nuevo trabajo rememora los mejores sonidos que se escucharon durante la década de los 70. El tono de nostalgia y ternura de este trabajo grabado en Los Angeles se muestra en “Afraid No More”, una balada de alto voltaje en la que se apuesta por vivir sin miedo en un momento como el actual frente a la paranoia y la ansiedad, utilizando la imagen del final del verano. Como ocurre a lo largo de las 10 canciones de este nuevo proyecto, encontramos calidez y energía positiva. Otro de los invitados a la aventura sonora de The Next Waltz ha sido Charley Crockett, que ha participado en el tercer volumen de las grabaciones realizadas en The Bunker con esta versión de “I Can Help”, la canción por la que todo el mundo recuerda a Billy Swan, un músico crecido escuchando a Hank Williams y Lefty Frizzell, además de recibir la influencia de artistas de rock'n'roll como Buddy Holly y Jerry Lee Lewis. Billy Swan, que había recibido algún dinero al perder un ojo en un accidente, se marchó a Memphis, Tennessee, desde su Missouri natal y después a Nashville, donde en principio sólo encontró un puesto de portero en los estudios de Columbia. Allí vio grabar parte de Blonde On Blonde a Bob Dylan y conoció a quién sería uno de sus grandes amigos, Kris Kristofferson. El productor Chip Young le invitó a grabar en Monument y empezó versionando el clásico de Hank Williams "Wedding Bells". Pero Billy Swan había recibido un órgano eléctrico portátil como regalo de bodas de Kristofferson y Rita Coolidge y en aquel instrumento nacieron las notas de "I Can Help" añadiendo la letra en muy pocos minutos inspirado por el embarazo de su mujer. Fue el más rotundo éxito de su carrera, encabezando las listas de country y de pop en 1974 con un reconocimiento internacional inimaginable. Por entonces, llegó a visitar España en una inesperada visita para promocionar el álbum del mismo título. Pero regresó con Kristofferson como miembro básico de su banda de acompañamiento y pasó prácticamente al anonimato. Entre las innumerables personas afectadas por la actual pandemia del COVID-19 se encuentran los músicos. Como estamos observando según pasan los días, las semanas y los meses, muchos de ellos se han puesto a la tarea de hacer la transición hacia los días inciertos que se avecinan. Ellos siguen creando y compartiendo sus creaciones con quienes hasta hace muy poco éramos sus oyentes y espectadores más fieles. Aunque los tejanos Flatland Cavalry grabaron "War With My Mind" antes del confinamiento para el sello The Next Waltz de Bruce Robison, esta canción nació de sentimientos de autoaislamiento, que ahora nos son demasiado familiares. Fue compuesta por su líder, Cleto Cordero junto a su novia, la también cantante y compositora Kaitlin Butts, y es ahora el momento en que ve la luz. El álbum The Next Waltz Volume Th3ee se pondrá a la venta el próximo 27 de noviembre con 10 canciones grabadas en The Bunker, localizado en Lockhart, Texas, sin lo que Bruce Robison llama “travesuras digitales”. Además de Charley Crokett, músicos como Jack Ingram, Flatland Cavalry, The Panhandlers, Cody Canada o David Ramirez, entre otros, han participado en esas sesiones. Y también pasó por allí Robert Ellis que realizó esta versión de "I Must Be In A Good Place Now", una de las canciones más hermosas de Bobby Charles. El legendario músico de Louisiana ya había sido elegido por Bruce Robison y Kelly Willis para incluir en este álbum "Tennessee Blues". Ethan Johns, un productor curtido al lado de nombres tan eclécticos y sonoros como Ray LaMontagne, Paul McCartney o Kings of Leon, ha sido el encargado de trabajar al lado de Mary Chapin Carpenter, a la que se llevó hasta los estudios Real World de Peter Gabriel en Bath, al suroeste de Inglaterra, para grabar The Dirt And The Stars, el nuevo álbum de la cantante compositora de Nueva Jersey, que explora los desafíos del presente desde una visión íntima y personal. Mary Chapin compuso estas canciones en su granja de Virginia antes de la pandemia, y deja momentos tan intensos como “Secret Keepers”, un recordatorio de aquellas experiencias irremplazables que nunca desaparecen. Que las cicatrices desaparezcan no significa que lo haga el dolor que las produjeron. Ella es Robynn Shayne, cantante y compositora residente en Austin desde hace siete años, a la que es fácil encontrar sobre los escenarios del Saxon Pub o el Continental Club. En realidad el músico de la familia era su hermano Shane, pero tras su muerte con tan solo 20 años, ella decidió aprender a tocar la guitarra de forma autodidacta para contar sus vivencias bajo la influencia de Dolly Parton, Jessi Colter y los sonidos de los Strangers de Merle Haggard. Su último single, "Devil You Know", es la entrada más alta de la lista semanal de canciones más pinchadas en las emisoras de Texas. Forma parte de su cuarto álbum de estudio, Let's Get This Show on The Road, y habla sobre ciertas situaciones en las que no deberías estar y no sabes a ciencia cierta si es mejor marcharte o quedarte. En conjunto, este trabajo es especialmente emotivo y viene a continuar el éxito de su predecesor, Coffee Days and Whiskey Nights, que llegó a ser nominado a álbum del año en 2018 por la Texas Country Music Association. Suponemos que “Burn My Bridges” es el adelanto de un nuevo proyecto para Michaela Anne, que vuelve a contar con el apoyo de Kelly Winrich y Sam Outlaw en la producción de una canción que surgió en una mañana de resaca tras una noche intensa en la que decidió que su vida tenía que cambiar de rumbo y para ello debía quemar ciertos puentes. Esta joven neoyorquina de Brooklyn establecida en Nashville ha padecido las circunstancias de la pandemia que le han impedido apoyar como merecía su tercer álbum, Desert Rose, que se editaba a finales de septiembre del año pasado. Si miras los créditos de algunas canciones que hayan grabado Lee Ann Womack, Sunny Sweeney, Charley Crockett e incluso Rodney Crowell, encontrarás como compositora a Brennen Leigh, una mujer con una facilidad especial para contar historias creíbles. Tiene ya seis álbumes y el último de ellos, Prairie Love Letter, ha sido producido por Robbie Fulks para rendir homenaje a su lugar de procedencia, la frontera entre el oeste de Minnesota y el este de Dakota del Norte y que viene a resumir sus sentimientos en el tema de apertura “Don’t You Know I’m From Here” donde la tradición y las raíces se muestran en cada nota. Hace varios meses, antes de la llegada del verano, anticipamos en TOMA UNO que Sturgill Simpson estaba grabando un álbum de bluegrass, el estilo de música propio de su estado natal, Kentucky. También fue ayer el día elegido para editarlo bajo el nombre genérico de Cuttin’ Grass Vol. 1 - The Butcher Shoppe Sessions, grabado en ese estudio de Nashville con músicos del nivel de Stuart Duncan, Mike Bub, Sierra Hull, Scott Vestal, Tim O’Brien, Mark Howard y su batería de siempre, Miles Miller. El encargado de la producción ha sido David “Ferg” Ferguson. Son 20 canciones en las que recorre su propia carrera en solitario y sus aventuras como miembro de Sunday Valley. Entre las canciones de sus álbumes en solitario, ha retomado de esta forma “Long White Line”, uno de los cortes de Metamodern Sounds In Country Music, que produjo Dave Cobb en 2014 y que supuso el segundo de su carrera, grabado con 4.000 dólares en cinco días y medio. Cualquier movimiento de Sturgill Simpson no suele pasar inadvertido, pero en este caso la sorpresa es evidente con esta revisión tan particular de algunas de las canciones de sus discos anteriores. Así ha ocurrido con “All Around You”, que abre este Cuttin’ Grass Vol. 1 - The Butcher Shoppe Sessions, y que fue una de las piezas de A Sailor's Guide To Earth de hace cuatro años, un tercer disco que superó todas las previsiones, dando un notable giro a su andadura y logrando llegar a la cima de las listas y conseguir un Grammy al mejor disco de country. “All Around You” ya fue uno de los cortes más reconocibles y cercanos de aquel trabajo que ahora en esta versión parece perfecto para paisajes agrestes y saludables. Escuchar audio

Russell and Robert meet legendary UK based queer artist/photographer Sunil Gupta (b. 1953, New Delhi India).From Here to Eternity is Gupta's first major retrospective, offering a complex and layered view of his unique transcontinental photographic vision. Born in New Delhi, India, relocated to Montreal, Canada, before studying at the Royal College of Art in London, Gupta has been using photography as a critical practice since the 1970s. Subversive, impulsive, personal and political, Sunil Gupta's socially engaged projects have focused on such issues as family, race, migration and the complexities and taboos of sexuality and homosexual life. His work has been instrumental in raising awareness around the political realities concerning the fight for international gay rights and of making visible the tensions between tradition and modernity, public and private, the body and body politics. Bringing together works from across his divergent and extensive career, From Here to Eternity features a range of series’ from street photography (Christopher Street, 1976) to narrative portraits (From Here to Eternity, 1999), along with highly staged and constructed scenes (The New Pre-Raphaelites, 2008) and a selection of early investigations into digital image making (Trespass, London, 1992-1995). From participating in New York's active Gay Liberation Movement in the 1970s to his more recent campaigning for gay liberation in India, Sunil Gupta has been inspirational to generations of photographic activists and LGBTQ+ rights campaigners.What does it mean to be a gay Indian man? This is the question that follows me around everywhere I go and is still ever present in my work – Sunil GuptaThis special episode was recorded on 22nd July 2020. Follow Sunil's artworks on Instagram @sunilgupta7402 and visit Sunil's major retrospective at Photographer's Gallery, London until end of January 2021:https://thephotographersgallery.org.uk/whats-on/exhibition/here-eternity-sunil-gupta-retrospectiveFor images of all artworks discussed in this episode visit @TalkArt. Talk Art theme music by Jack Northover @JackNorthoverMusic courtesy of HowlTown.com We've just joined Twitter too @TalkArt. If you've enjoyed this episode PLEASE leave us your feedback and maybe 5 stars if we're worthy in the Apple Podcast store. Thank you for listening to Talk Art, we will be back very soon. For all requests, please email talkart@independenttalent.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From_Here_to_Eternity_SIS_Remix Da Africa Deep Dance (Enoo Argento Dust, KAARGO — Television (Original Mix) _Original_Mix Eltonnick — Eltonnick, Vivian Olang — Sweet Things (Dub Mix) Limber (Original Mix) Locked Up! (Black Savana Dub Beats: Beatport Exclusive mix) Nick Curly

Born and raised in a Christian family in New York City, Amanda Brown was influenced mostly by gospel music until her time at the highly prestigious LaGuardia Arts High School. After a brief stint at Howard University, she decided to pursue music full time and soon found herself on tour singing backup for Alicia Keys. 3 years on the road and she was ready to pave her own path. Singing in late night clubs in NYC she earned her chops as a performer and decided to audition for Season 3 of The Voice. We get some behind the scenes looks at what that time was like including the day to day workflow and the nerves she had leading up to her stellar performance of Aerosmith's, "Dream On." Since placing 5th on the show, Amanda has released the album, Dirty Water, toured with Adele and is set to release a new EP and the single, "From Here," at the end of October. This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts

Born and raised in a Christian family in New York City, Amanda Brown was influenced mostly by gospel music until her time at the highly prestigious LaGuardia Arts High School. After a brief stint at Howard University, she decided to pursue music full time and soon found herself on tour singing backup for Alicia Keys. Three years on the road and she was ready to pave her own path. Singing in late-night clubs in NYC she earned her chops as a performer and decided to audition for season 3 of The Voice. In this episode of the Songfacts Podcast, we get a behind-the-scenes look at her time on the show, including the day-to-day workflow and the nerves she had leading up to her stellar performance of Aerosmith's "Dream On." Since placing fifth on the show, Amanda has released the album Dirty Water, toured with Adele, and is set to release a new EP and the single, "From Here," at the end of October. https://amandabrownmusic.com/ https://www.songfacts.com/ https://www.facebook.com/songfacts https://twitter.com/Songfacts http://pantheonpodcasts.com/ https://twitter.com/pantheonpods Hosted and Edited by Corey O’Flanagan https://twitter.com/ofe1818 https://www.instagram.com/coreyofe/ This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

“And one fact I gotta face is that, whatever it is that women like, I ain't got it.” Meet Marty, local butcher in the Bronx still unmarried at the ripe old age of 34. This simple film (only 90 minutes, the shortest of all the Best Pictures!) follows Marty over 36 hours as he meets Clara, a woman abandoned by her blind date. While he is initially hopeful, Marty’s mother and friends are not so welcoming. Based on a 1953 teleplay, this movie continues to stand the test of time…though will it live up to Cinema Cemetery’s standards? Find out now!Current Rankings3- Lawerence of Arabia 4- All About Eve5- Gone With Wind 11-It Happened One Night19- All The King's Men20-The Lost Weekend24. Casablanca25- All Quiet on the Western Front27-Rebecca30-The Mutiny on the Bounty34-You Can’t Take It With You 35-Marty36- Mrs. Miniver45-A Gentlemen's Agreement49-Hamlet50-Cimarron60-Best Years of Our Lives 62-From Here to Eternity65-The Great Ziegfeld 70- Wings71-Grand Hotel77-Life of Emil Zola79- How Green Was My Valley80-An American in Paris85- Going My Way90-Greatest Show On Earth91 Broadway Melody92-Cavalcade

Show #478   Brennen Leigh - Don't You Know I'm From Here  (Prairie Love Letter)  Otis Gibbs - Nine Foot Problem  (Hoosier National) The Mastersons - Eyes Open Wide  (No Time For Love Songs) Golden Shoals - Everybody's Singing (Golden Shoals) (mic break) Karen Jonas - The Last Cowboy (At The Bowling Alley) (The Southwest Sky and Other Dreams)  Shoebox Letters - Drinking More Without You  (Treasure Map) Mike Mattison -  Afterglow (Afterglow) Brennen Leigh - You Ain't Laying No Pipeline (Prairie Love Letter) Otis Gibbs - Faithful Friend  (Hoosier National) (mic break) Tennessee Jet - The Raven & The Dove (The Country)  Wood & Wire - Can't Keep Up (No Matter Where It Goes From Here)   The Nields - We're Gonna Build A Boat  (November) The Band of Heathens - Today is Our Last Tomorrow (Stranger) Monte Warden & The Dangerous Few - Here Kitty Kitty (Monte Warden & The Dangerous Few) (mic break) Brennen Leigh - Billy & Beau (Prairie Love Letter) Otis Gibbs - Mid Century Modern (Hoosier National)  

The way relationships start isn't always the way relationships stay. In order for things to grow, they have to change. Many people associate God's presence as being in one place and available to one person. While our relationship with God may have started with this way of thinking, God's desire has always been for the one to become the many. Check out Part Three of Alpine Chapel's series, "From Here to There" and listen as Spiritual Formation Pastor Alex Gowler talks about what it looks like to think about God's presence being available to many people in many places and what that means for us as individuals and as a collective.

Jesus spent much of his life around tables. Whether it was with his followers, those who were curious, or the ones society called "the wrong kind of people", Jesus knew that an invitation to the table was an invitation to relationship. It's the same invitation that God gives us today and that we can give to others. Check out Part Two of Alpine Chapel's series, "From Here to There" and listen as Lead Pastor Dave Mudd shares about the power of the table in all its messiness, honesty, and opportunity for transformation.

From Here to the End (Daniel 11-12) - Morning Sermon

Part 2 of From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century with Author William A. Darity, Professor of Public Policy, African and African American Studies, and Economics and the director of the DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity at Duke University. He has served as chair of the Department of African and African American Studies and was the founding director of the Research Network on Racial and Ethnic Inequality at Duke and says when slavery ended, the disenfranchisement of African Americans did not. Discrimination continued in jobs, housing, education " barriers that have contributed to the staggering economic inequality that persists in the country today and consequentially in his newest book makes the case for reparations as an answer to closing the racial wealth gap

This episode is titled “From Here to Christmas”- as we were slapped clean out of July by the pandemic. Help us recover by giving us an early Christmas present and hit the support link on our website at http://storystorynight.org. This pause in programming has given us a chance to bring back some stories from the past that start in the dog days of summer and end at Christmas. Plus, there’s an audience! Here is Nathaniel Hoffman, Steve Bush, and Krystal Moore. Merry Christmas.

Grade 12`s of 2020 - Where to From Here? by Radio Islam

Hello everyone! Today's episode focuses on the inception of the Wealth Gap in the black community in America.  I had the pleasure of interviewing advocate of reparations and economist Dr. Sandy Darity of Duke University.  In our conversation we discussed: Exactly how the Wealth Gap started  A single event in history that arguably would have prevented the Wealth Gap from even occurring The importance of housing in closing the Wealth Gap Grab a copy of his new book From Here to Equality here. In other news, Smart Savvy Spenders masterclass is HERE! Get group training on what it takes to easily save, effectively spend and accomplish your money goals.  Use the code GETWEALTHY to receive 50% off! I can't wait to meet you! Sign Up Here. Get in Touch: @stacksnthecity Episode 78: The Wealth Gap and Who Get Reparations with Dr. Sandy Darity

"From Here; To There. A Journey Through Everything" is a audio book. It follows the interpretation of Philosophy, Metaphysics, Physics, Mankind, and the Potential Purpose of Life. There's much more to talk about, but for the moment; here's a good idea

Podcast Episode #009 I first heard Micheal Bond on a CBC radio program here in Canada called Spark. He was talking about his new book From Here to There: The Art and Science of Finding and Losing Our Way.I immediately ordered his book and introduced me to new ways of thinking about how we find our way around, and how we get lost, and how this affects us. He looks at brain function, memory, dementia, and our sense of space and place in forests and cities. And he was suggesting exercises had had not thought of – ever before – to improve all these things.Michael Bond is a science writer and former Senior Editor at New Scientist. His work has appeared in Nature, Discover, the New York Times, Foreign Policy, the Financial Times. His book The Power of Others: Peer Pressure, Groupthink, and How the People Around Us Shape Everything We Do won the British Psychology Society Science Book of the Year award.Welcome Micheal Bond to Your Outside Mindset.Will you please start with your story and why you wrote From Here to There? I am a behavorial science writer, particularly interested in how people interact with their surroundings and how our physical surroundings affect our mental well-being or our state of mind. I specifically honed in on this subject of navigation because in his family there is a great variety of abilities. I have a sister who gets lost all the time so GPS is a life saver, and a couple of cousins who are brilliant at finding their way and remembering places that they have only been to once. Would you please talk to us about kids getting lost? And what perspectives we need to find them? Children are interesting because they move through the world differently than adults. If you ask an adult to go from A to B, they tend to take the most direct route or the most efficient way possible. And it is all about getting there. If you ask a child to go somewhere, will very quickly get distracted, take short cuts, follow an animal, children are natural explorers. This is how we all start off in the world and instinctively wanting to explore it and find out about new places. We lose that as we get older. As a result of this explorer instinct in children they can get lost without even knowing that they are lost. Psychologists, Academics, Search and Rescue volunteers - combined provide an idea of that state of mind of a lost child. It is also about the children's home range: where you grew up, how you grew up, free ranging childhood. Children are unblemished explorers and move in a different way. Adult go the most direct way. A child will start off – distracted, and destination least important.Would you please talk to us about the early history of human way finding the drive to travel over large spaces of land for social connection? My two boys live and work in London, and since I we can't travel in Covid, I feel like if I could I would travel on foot over land and sea to have a two hour conversation with them. I get it.Two to three thousand years ago, prehistoric people lived in small family units but they were connected to each other. They would have had to travel great distances, over large landscape – family groups would range – to trade information, knowledge and goods. To find each other. For the complete tanscript of this episode please visit my website Treesmendus.com

Should there be reparations for slavery?   Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast, Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by Dr. Thomas Craemer, of the University of Connecticut, to discuss reparations. An Associate Professor in the Department of Public Policy at UConn, Thomas’ teaching and research interests include race relations, public opinion and survey research, race related policies, diversity and inclusion, and slavery reparations. Originally from Germany, Thomas’ interest in racial attitudes was shaped by his experiences growing up in Germany as he and his country struggled to come to terms with the legacy of the Holocaust.   Thomas brings a unique perspective to today’s conversation as he shares his personal experiences, as the discussion covers the Holocaust Reparation Pension, considerations for slavery reparations, reparations for Japanese-Americans who were placed in concentration camps during WWII, white supremacy and Black Lives Matter, systematic racism, responsibility, and more.   What are the steps to our country and its people holding themselves accountable for the horrific crimes of slavery?   Inspired by his own coming-to-terms with the Holocaust, Thomas has written extensively on reparations for slavery.  His groundbreaking 2015 article, Estimating Slavery Reparations (Social Science Quarterly, Vol. 96.), put real numbers to the cost of reparations, projecting a very conservative total of $14 trillion dollars in 2009, or $19 trillion in today’s dollars.  His paper on “Implicit Closeness to Blacks, Support for Affirmative Action, Slavery Reparations, and Vote Intentions for Barack Obama in the 2008 Elections” received the International Society of Political Psychology’s Robert Sigel Award in 2010 and was published in 2014 in Basic and Applied Social Psychology.   Listen in to learn more!   To learn more about Dr. Craemer, please visit his bio page at UConn here. To check out the book, From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century by William Darity and Kristen Mullen, please click here.   Host: Aaron Freiwald Guest: Dr. Thomas Craemer   Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Facebook: @GOODLAWBADLAW Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.law-podcast.com

In this episode, my co-host Cassandra Ying (first one!) and I talk to William “Sandy” Darity Jr. of Duke University about racial economic inequality. We delve into topics like the history of discrimination, present economic inequalities, reparations as a solution, much more! Check out the episode to learn about the timely topic of racial economic inequality in a simplified way! William “Sandy” Darity Jr. is the Samuel DuBois Cook Professor of Public Policy, African and African American Studies, and Economics and the director of the Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity at Duke University. He’s known for his work in economics, specifically on the topics of inequality by race, class, and ethnicity, stratification economics, the history of economics, the African diaspora, reparations, and racial achievement gaps. He received the Samuel Z. Westerfield Award in 2012 from the National Economic Association, the organization’s highest honor. He, along with his wife A. Kirsten Mullen, is the author of From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the 21st Century, which is linked below. Sandy received his undergraduate degree in economics from Brown University and his Ph.D. in economics from MIT. Follow William “Sandy” Darity Jr. on Twitter here! Follow StreetFins on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook here, and follow me on Twitter @rohaninvest! Find and subscribe to Finance Simplified on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify! William’s Book: From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the 21st Century (2020) Want to learn more? Check out some StreetFins articles relating to topics mentioned in the episode: Intro to Economics Economics of System Racism Intro to Inflation The Black-White Wealth Gap in America

You can draw a straight line from income inequality back to Jim Crow laws and slavery. Therefore, there’s an argument to be made for a monetary path toward addressing those wrongs. William A. Darity Jr., Samuel DuBois Cook Distinguished Professor of Public Policy at Duke University, joins host Krys Boyd to talk about his case for compensation to heal centuries of harm. His book, co-written with A. Kirsten Mullen, is called “From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans In the Twenty-First Century.”

On the Gist, Trump at Mount Rushmore. In the interview, making a strong case for reparations among descendants of enslaved African Americans is economist William Darity, Jr in his new book, From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century. Darity suggests that that in order to close the racial wealth disparities, America must confront injustices and offer a detailed fiscal plan for providing financial gifts to Black Americans to aid their economic well-being. In the spiel, renaming a football team. Email us at thegist@slate.com Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Margaret Kelley. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the Gist, Trump at Mount Rushmore. In the interview, making a strong case for reparations among descendants of enslaved African Americans is economist William Darity, Jr in his new book, From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century. Darity suggests that that in order to close the racial wealth disparities, America must confront injustices and offer a detailed fiscal plan for providing financial gifts to Black Americans to aid their economic well-being. In the spiel, renaming a football team. Email us at thegist@slate.com Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Margaret Kelley. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jeff from Western MA punk band Funzzle and I agree that love songs are better if you include a gouged eyeball. Hear us break down Alkaline Trio's third album From Here to Infirmary. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkingrecords/message

In light of recent events surrounding the unjust murder of George Floyd, and in order to be equipped as Gospel-loving people who also love and pursue justice, we will be holding our first CentralTalk. The topic is "The Gospel, Racial Injustice, and Asian-Americans". It will be a webinar-panel discussion with special guests Dr. Alexander Jun, Pastor Moses Lee, Rachel Lee, and Soojin Park, and it will be moderated by Pastor Owen. Our Panelists: Alexander Jun, Ph.D., conducts research on equity and justice in higher education around the world. A TEDx speaker in 2012, Jun was also a global fellow with the Center for Khmer Studies in Cambodia in 2010, an international research fellow at Curtin University in Perth, Australia, in 2016, and a 2018 scholar in residence at Belmont University in Tennessee. Jun is associate editor of the Journal of Behavioral and Social Sciences, and author of From Here to University: Access, Mobility, and Resilience among Urban Latino Youth (RoutledgeFalmer, 2001). He also co-authored two books recently: White Out: Understanding White Privilege and Dominance in the Modern Age (Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., 2017), and White Jesus: The Architecture of Racism in Religion and Education (Peter Lang Publishing, Inc., 2018). Another book, White Evolution: The Constant Struggle for Racial Consciousness, is due for release in fall 2019. A ruling elder at New Life Presbyterian Church in Fullerton, California, he was elected moderator for the 45th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in America in 2017. He is married to Jeany and they have three active teenagers. Moses Y. Lee (MDiv, ThM) serves as a church planting apprentice at Christ Central Presbyterian Church and will be planting Rosebrook Presbyterian Church in North Bethesda, Maryland later this year. He’s a contributing author to the forthcoming, Hear Us, Emmanuel: Another Call for Racial Reconciliation, Representation, and Unity in the Church (White Blackbird, 2020) and is co-editing a book on Asian American Presbyterianism. Rachel J. Lee works for the Antiracist Research and Policy Center (ARPC) as the Project Manager for The COVID Racial Data Tracker, a collaboration between the ARPC and The COVID Tracking Project at The Atlantic. She was formerly the Senior Research and Communications Specialist and Executive Assistant to Dr. Ibram X. Kendi at the ARPC. She received her Master of Arts in Intercultural and International Communication from American University and Bachelor of Arts from the University of Washington. She facilitates antiracism trainings for local government sectors, community organizers, non-profit organizations, and religious institutions. She is affiliated with the Asian-American Christian Collaborative and the Reformed and Diverse Delegates in the PCA. Previously, Rachel worked with organizations that specialize in human rights in North Korea, North Korean refugee crises, and humanitarian aid. Director Soojin Park is the Youth Ministry Director at Christ Central Presbyterian Church in Centreville, VA. She has a bachelor's degree in Sociology from Cornell University and is currently pursuing a Master of Divinity at Reformed Theological Seminary DC. Before entering vocational ministry, Soojin started her career supporting anti-human trafficking organizations and later worked as a marketing manager for software companies serving non profits and associations.

This is an old idea gaining new currency amidst the latest Black Lives Matter protests. Should billions of dollars in damages now be paid to descendents of African-American slaves for the sins of the past. How would this happen? Why? And would modern white America ever agree to it? One man who's long thought so is Bob Johnson, founder of Black Entertainment Television and RLJ technologies and who became the first US African-American billionaire in the 1990s. Ed Butler also speaks to Professor William Darity, an economist of Public Policy at Duke University. He's written a book on the reparations idea, "From Here to Equality". He also hears from Caitlin Rosenthal, an historian at the University of Berkeley who has studied this era, and the enormous economic boon that slavery brought to the emerging industrial superpower, the United States of America. (Photo credit: Getty Images)

In this archive episode, we look back at two interviews with DJ and producer Jeff Mills, exploring time and space through ambitious techno and orchestral experimentation in his 2015 performance, Light From the Outside World and in 2017 for From Here to There. From the Archive sees us dig into our extensive contemporary and classical music and cinema podcast archive as we rediscover interviews and discussions with artists, with our long-standing producer and presenter, Ben Eshmade. Subscribe to Nothing Concrete on Acast, Spotify, iTunes or wherever you find your podcasts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome back! We kick off Season 9 with two documentaries about famous film people, starting with a group review of the biopic Natalie Wood: What Remains Behind and then cutting to an interview with French director Gregory Monro about Kubrick by Kubrick, which would have premiered at the 2020 Tribeca Film Festival, had it happened. Joining us as guest cohost is critic Danielle Solzman, of Solzy at the Movies. Get ready for a profound journey into the cinematic firmament! Group Review Documentary: NATALIE WOOD: WHAT REMAINS BEHIND (Laurent Bouzereau, 2020) Is available on HBO NOW, HBO GO and on demand. All clips from film courtesy of HBO. Film Featured in Interview Portion: KUBRICK BY KUBRICK (Gregory Monro, 2020) Film would have premiered at 2020 Tribeca Film Festival. Distribution pending. Other Films/Series Mentioned: The Art of Directing series (Allan Holzman, 2016-2019) The Art of Directing: Frank Capra (https://vimeo.com/186212170, Password = capra) The Art of Directing: John Huston (https://vimeo.com/238011168, Password = falcon) The Art of Directing: David Lean (https://vimeo.com/307867555, Password = 716) The Art of Directing: David Lynch (https://vimeo.com/93046694, Password = 716) The Art of Directing: Spielberg, Hitchcock, Truffaut (https://vimeo.com/122920103, Password = 716) Barry Lyndon (Stanley Kubrick, 1975) Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice (Paul Mazursky, 1969) Brainstorm (Douglas Trumbull, 1983) Circus of Books (Rachel Mason, 2019) A Clockwork Orange (Stanley Kubrick, 1971) Strangelove (Stanley Kubrick, 1964) Eyes Wide Shut (Stanley Kubrick, 1999) Fear and Desire (Stanley Kubrick, 1953) Five Came Back (Laurent Bouzereau, 2017, three-part Netflix series) From Here to Eternity (Buzz Kulik, 1979, three-part NBC series) Grand Budapest Hotel (Wes Anderson, 2014) The Great Race (Blake Edwards, 1965) Heading Home: The Tale of Team Israel (Seth Kramer/Daniel A. Miller/Jeremy Newberger, 2018) Miracle on 34th Street (George Seaton, 1947) Paths of Glory (Stanley Kubrick, 1957) Rebel Without a Cause (Nicholas Ray, 1955) The Shining (Stanley Kubrick, 1980) Splendor in the Grass (Elia Kazan, 1961) Tomorrow Is Forever (Irving Pichel, 1946) 2001: A Space Odyssey (Stanley Kubrick, 1968) West Side Story (Robert Wise, 1961) Links to reviews by Christopher Llewellyn Reed: Film Festival Today review of Natalie Wood: What Remains Behind Hammer to Nail review of Kubrick by Kubrick Timestamps: 00:42 – Intro 04:19 – Group Discussion of NATALIE WOOD: WHAT REMAINS BEHIND 24:08 – Bart and Chris interview Gregory Monro of KUBRICK BY KUBRICK ­­42:36 – Doc Talk Website/Email: www.fogoftruth.com disinfo@fogoftruth.com Credits: Artwork by Hilary Campbell Intro music by Jeremiah Moore Transitional music by BELLS (thanks to Christopher Ernst) Editing and shownotes by Christopher Llewellyn Reed

"Time for an Awakening" for Sunday 05/17/2020 at 7:00 PM guests was Professor of Public Policy, African and African American Studies, Economics, and the director of the Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity at Duke University, Dr. William A. (Sandy) Darity Jr. The conversation centered around the book " From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans  in the 21st Century", by Dr. Darity and A. Kirsten Mullen, and a blueprint to achieve reparations for the enslavement of our ancestors and the existing damage to our people.

In the fall of 1953, thanks to From Here to Eternity, Frank Sinatra's star was again on the rise. He was, however, in need of a pay day. NBC radio presented two new opportunities for Frank. On October 6th, 1953, at Radio City West on Sunset and Vine, Frank Sinatra taped the first episode of a new detective series called Rocky Fortune. The show premiered that Tuesday evening at 9:30. Sinatra played the title character. It was hard-boiled in the vein of Pat Novak, For Hire. Each week Fortune went out on a new job assignment from the Gridley Employment Agency. Over the show’s twenty-five week run, Rocky would find work as a process server, museum tour guide, oyster shucker, cabbie, bodyguard, the social director for a Catskills resort, and even Santa Claus. He chased skirts, got himself knocked out, helped kids in need, and somehow always managed to come through relatively unscathed.

Ryan and Efrain recap the show and discuss the real reasons why Rogan wants to go against Jay, as well as the introduction of their new segment: From Here to Eter-Nany. Plus a shout out from Miss Veronica Portillo herself.

On April 27, the Brookings Policy 2020 initiative and the Hutchins Center on Fiscal & Monetary policy hosted an online discussion with William “Sandy” Darity and Kirsten Mullen on their new book, “From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the Twenty-First Century” (University of North Carolina Press).  https://www.brookings.edu/events/webinar-reparations-for-black-americans-whether-why-and-how/ Subscribe to Brookings Events on iTunes, send feedback email to events@brookings.edu, and follow us and tweet us at @policypodcasts on Twitter. To learn more about upcoming events, visit our website. Brookings Events is part of the Brookings Podcast Network.  

Romans 5:8 God demonstrates his own love to us in this, while we were still sinners, Christ died for us. God’s love for you is an unstoppable love.1,500 foot TV tower VIDEO01. Because of Easter; Life Giving Relationship Replaces Lifeless Rituals Mark 16:1 Saturday evening, when the Sabbath ended, Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Salome went out and purchased burial spices so they could anoint Jesus’ body. 2 Very early on Sunday morning, just at sunrise, they went to the tomb. They were going to to the tomb to perform a ritual, but God wanted them to experience a miracle. Life Giving Relationship Replaces Lifeless Rituals Jesus didn’t die on the cross so you could have religion, He died on the cross so you could have a relationship with Him! 02. Because of Easter; Impossible Obstacles Can Be Rolled Away Mark 16:3 “Who will roll away the stone for us from the entrance to the tomb?”Mark 16:4 But as they arrived, they looked up and saw that the stone, which was very large, had already been rolled aside.“From Here, to There” SERIES SLIDE03. Because of Easter; Even You Are IncludedMark 16:5 As they entered the tomb, they saw a young man dressed in a white robe sitting on the right side, and they were alarmed. 6 “Don’t be alarmed,” he said. “You are looking for Jesus the Nazarene, who was crucified. He has risen! He is not here. See the place where they laid him. 7 But go, tell his disciples, even Peter. Ephesians 2:9 it’s not by works, so that no one can boast. Isaiah 1:18 Come now, let’s settle this, says the Lord. Though your sins are like scarlet,I will make them as white as snow.Settle = an argument in a court of law determining what is right. Bad News: We have all sinnedRomans 3:23 All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.Bad News: The penalty for sin is death.Romans 6:23 The wages of sin is deathGood News: Jesus Died For You.Romans 5:8 God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us”Good News: You Can Be Saved Through Faith In Jesus.Ephesians 2:8-9 For it is by grace [undeserved favor] you have been saved [delivered from sin’s penalty] through faith—and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God, not of works, so that no one can boast.Romans 10:9 if you confess with your mouth that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God has raised Him from the dead, you will be saved. Surrender

The life of every American changed immediately and eternally on December 7th, 1941 when Pearl Harbor, Hawaii was attacked. Perhaps no film captures the sheer impact on the lives of the individual as the film we watched and discussed this week From Here to Eternity. Special guest Kerry Trahan joins us to explore varying generational […]

Episode Notes Send us your feedback here-->F&HFEEDBACK *Kevin Chang AKA Mr. Chang discusses his new album “Boxers and Bootleggers”, musical influences, life as a musician in Hawaii, and Hawaii’s connection to Idaho Spud candy bars. **Kevin Chang AKA Mr. Chang discusses his new album “Boxers and Bootleggers”, musical influences, life as a musician in Hawaii, and Hawaii’s connection to Idaho Spud candy bars. * Kevin Chang is an attorney, film producer, singer-songwriter & Co-Director of a Hawaiʻi non-profit organization Kua‘āina Ulu ‘Auamo (KUA: kuahawaii.org ). Formerly a solo practitioner in the field of entertainment law and civil litigation he continues to perform as a singer-songwriting act known as Mr. Chang ( https://www.facebook.com/mrchangmusic, Twitter @mrchangmusic ) and a member of the band Kupa‘āina (citizen of the land; https://www.facebook.com/kupaaina ) which has spent the last 20 years performing, writing and contributing to a voice about Hawai’i in the world. Some of his -and Kupaʻāina’s- music were featured on national and local television and a number of artistic and philanthropic efforts. \ Hui Ohana-Hui Ohana means "group of the family" in Hawaiian. This name is appropriate because all in the trio are related. ** The 70's saw the blossoming of the Hawaiian Renaissance, and Hui 'Ohana was a key part of that return to traditional Hawaiian culture and music. In 1972, the group “Hui Ohana” exploded onto the Hawaiian music scene with their debut record, “Young Hawaii Plays Old Hawaii”. ** Dennis Pavao-Dennis Pavao, was one of several Hawaiian musicians who, during the 1970s, led a Hawaiian music renaissance, reviving Hawaiian music, especially "ka leo ki'eki'e". Gary Haleamau-Gary Haleamau grew up at Hu'ehu'e Ranch in North Kona on the big island of Hawaii. Family gatherings included music, and Gary's father Karin Haleamau, a paniolo (Hawaiian cowboy) and ki ho'alu (slack-key guitar) player, encouraged his son to join in. ** 'Aunty' Genoa Leilani Adolpho Keawe-Aiko was a Hawaiian musician. Aunty Genoa was born on the island of Oʻahu in the Kakaʻako district of Honolulu and grew up in Lā'ie. ** Gabby Pahinui-April 22, 1921 – October 13, 1980) was a slack-key guitarist and singer of Hawaiian music. Born into a struggling family, Gabby was born Charles Kapono Kahahawai Jr. and later hānaied with his brother and one of his sisters to Philip and Emily Pahinui and raised in the impoverished district of Kaka'ako in Honolulu in the 1920s ("all tin roofs and kinda falling apart"). The Sons of Hawaii-The Sons of Hawaii was a Hawaiian musical group that grew popular to mainstream audiences from the 1960s through the 1990s. 8. Dennis Kamakahi-Dennis David Kahekilimamaoikalanikeha Kamakahi was a Hawaiian slack key guitarist, recording artist, music composer, and Christian minister.9. Ledward Kaapana-Kaapana (born August 25, 1948) is a Hawaiian musician, best known for playing in the slack key guitar style. He also plays steel guitar, ukulele, autoharp and bass guitar, and is a baritone and falsetto vocalist.10. Tyrone Wells-Tyrone Wells still sort of chuckles to himself when he thinks about the fact that making music is his “job." He has been at this “job" for well over a decade, and is just now beginning to shake off the discomfort and stress of the days when he had a real job (TJ Maxx - lead of the ladies department in Spokane, WA).11. Jack Johnson-Jack Hody Johnson (born May 18, 1975 is an American singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, actor, record producer, documentary filmmaker and former professional surfer. Johnson is known primarily for his work in the soft rock and acoustic genres. In 2001, he achieved commercial success after the release of his debut album, Brushfire Fairytales. Johnson has reached number one on the Billboard 200 chart with his albums Sing-A-Longs and Lullabies for the Film Curious George in 2006, Sleep Through the Static in 2008, To the Sea in 2010 and From Here to Now to You in 2013. His album In Between Dreams peaked at number two on the chart in 2005 and again in 2013.12. Hawaii Aloha Song-"Hawaiʻi Aloha," also called "Kuʻu One Hanau," is a revered anthem of the native Hawaiian13. Malama Pono-Malama pono is short for e malama pono which means "take care", or " take care of yourself". A common way that Hawaiians say goodbye. “It is Proper (Right) to Take Care of Your Light (soul)” In other words Keep your Light Bright!!!*14.Keith Stein Blue Thunder Marching Band- *From its beginnings as a junior college, Boise State has developed a long tradition of excellence in music. In 1932, the music department created an orchestra. Concurrently the small student body started a pep band to play at athletic events. The pep band was an on-again, off-again endeavor throughout the 1930s. The band members played in street clothes at the home football games and received partial academic credit for their efforts to rally Bronco fans to support their team.15. Hula Music-Hula /ˈhuːlə/ is a Polynesian dance form accompanied by chant (oli) or song (mele, which is a cognate of "meke" from the Fijian language). It was developed in the Hawaiian Islands by the Polynesians who originally settled there. The hula dramatizes or portrays the words of the oli or mele in a visual dance form.16. Aloha ‘Oe-by William Smith and Walter K. Kolomoku, 1915. Words and music by Queen Liliʻuokalani.17. Idaho Spud Bars-The Idaho Spud is a candy bar made by the Idaho Candy Company. It has been produced since 1918 and is distributed primarily throughout the Pacific Northwest region of the United States.18. Craters of The Moon National Park-Craters of the Moon is a vast ocean of lava flows with scattered islands of cinder cones and sagebrush. Craters of the Moon is in south-central Idaho, midway between Boise and Yellowstone National Park.19. Owyhee River-The Owyhee River is a tributary of the Snake River located in northern Nevada, southwestern Idaho and southeastern Oregon in the United States. It is 280 miles long.20. Haole-one who is not descended from the aboriginal Polynesian inhabitants of Hawaii; especially : white. Haole first became associated with the children of European immigrants in the early 1820s.21. Poke-is diced raw fish served either as an appetizer or as a main course and is one of the main dishes of Native Hawaiian cuisine.22. Ward’s Rafters-Ward's Rafters, on Maunaloa near 15th and 16th in Kaimuki, was Honolulu's iconic underground music venue for 24 years. Established in 1994, it was often Honolulu's only consistent live music venue. Attentive and discerning audiences were the rule. Guests brought their own wine, beer, and noshes, contributing to the calabash on the way out. Naturopath Laurence Ward, son of founder Jackie Ward, has run the venue for the past nine years. It closed the end of February 2018.23. Steve Turre (Conch)-Stephen Johnson Turre is an American jazz trombonist and a pioneer of using seashells as instruments, a composer, arranger, and educator at the collegiate-conservatory level.24. Ukeke-Consisting of a thin, bent piece of wood and one or more strings of gut or sennit (coconut fiber), the ‘ūkēkē was traditionally used to accompany mele (song) and oli (chant).25. Hawaiian Reggae-Hawaiian reggae has and continues to be defined by the bands and artists from these islands who produce and play music for the world.26. Kahulanui-a Grammy nominated Hawaiian Swing band from the Big Island of Hawaii.27. The Kahuna Band-The World's Greatest Hawaiian Ukulele Songs by The Kahuna BandSupport Foxes and Hedgehogs by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/foxes-and-hedgehogsThis podcast is powered by Pinecast.