Podcast appearances and mentions of George Holliday

Sound hits the brain faster than sight. Yet most brands focus almost exclusively on their visual identity, neglecting their sonic identity and all its growth potential.In this episode, we are joined by George Holliday and Luke Moseley, founders of Hear Me Out. Together, they explore why sound is one of the most overlooked (and powerful)  tools in brand strategy despite being one of the fastest ways to create emotional connections and boost ROI. We also discuss:How brands boost their ROI by 24% using just two seconds of sound.Why your audience hears your brand before they ever see it.The $150,000 mistake brands make with social media audio.How to make your audience feel something in under three seconds.Join The Insighter's Club and get exclusive industry insights, expert analysis, and cutting-edge trends delivered straight to your inbox.

Send us a textRev. Martin Luther King Jr. once said that "Riots are the language of the unheard" and in April of 1992, the black community in Los Angeles felt very unheard. The Previous year in 1991, 25 year old Rodney Glen King had been involved in a high speed chase. Noticing the spot light from a helicopter, Rodney realized that things had quickly gotten out of hand and, ended up pulling off Interstate 201, onto the right hand shoulder of Foothill Blvd. What followed was caught on video, by a nearby resident named George Holliday..... and the world would see one of the most horrific beatings, that did not result in death. By some miracle, Rodney was not killed, but doctors would say that some of his bones had been so pulverized that the looked like grains of sand...13 days after this, a 15 year old black girl named Latasha Harlins, at the request of her grandmother, had gone into a corner store to pick up some orange juice for her and her siblings, Latasha walked walked to the front counter with $2 in hand to pay for the 1.79 orange juice, again, this interaction was caught on film, the store owner seemed to have believed Latasha was going to steal the juice, despite the cash in her hand, after a short but intense interaction with the store owner, Latasha tried to walk away. The store owner would pull out her gun, and end the life of a 15 year old child. When Latasha's killer got off, with community service and a fine, the black community was horrified, and when the 4 officers who beat Rodney, nearly to death, were acquitted, they had had enough, and with in minutes the riots would begin. They would last for 6 days, leaving some neighbourhood, reduced to rubble.This is the case of the 1992 LA Riots.Support the showIf you're interested in receiving bonus episodes, early release dates, an everything scary sticker and ‘thank you' as well as a shout out on our regular feed! Please join at Patreon//everythingscarypod571

The girlies investigate our modern-day digital panopticon through an exploration on the history of surveillance in the US. From wiretapping to Watergate to hidden AirBnb spyware, Americans have been accustomed to and unsettled by being watched for decades. Digressions include the 2016 vibes and a pig named Heidi Klum. This episode was produced by Julia Hava and Eliza Mclamb and edited by Allison Hagan. Research assistance from Penelope Spurr. NOTE: This episode mentions the role of surveillance in cases of police brutality. We wanted to note that it was recorded before the horrific murder of Sonya Massey by the police — a tragic reminder, as mentioned in the episode, that surveillance alone is rarely enough to provoke justice. Our thoughts are with the Massey family.  SOURCES: 19th Century - The Origins of Surveillance A Brief History of Surveillance in America Airbnb Has a Hidden-Camera Problem CAN THE USE OF ‘NANNY CAMS' BE MORALLY JUSTIFIED? Castle Doctrine During the COVID-19 Pandemic Electronic performance monitoring: a risk factor for workplace stress George Holliday, Who Taped Police Beating of Rodney King, Dies at 61 How citizen journalism has changed since George Holliday's Rodney King video John Locke and the labor theory of value Psychological aspects of active surveillance Psychology and Surveillance Capitalism: The Risk of Pushing Mental Health Apps  She Thought She Caught a Man Cheating, So She Posted on TikTok Social anxiety disorder: more than just shyness Sun on Privacy: 'Get Over It' | WIRED Surveillance as Cultural Practice Surveillance Culture: Engagement, Exposure, and Ethics in Digital Modernity Surveillance of the intimate Surveillance under the Patriot Act Towards a psychology of surveillance: do ‘watching eyes' affect behaviour? The Employer-Surveillance State The Work of Being Watched: Interactive Media and the Exploitation of Self-Disclosure There's no place like home They Used Smartphone Cameras to Record Police Brutality—and Change History What constant surveillance does to your brain ‘What have you caught?' Nannycams and hidden cameras as normalised Watching Me, Watching You Where would racial progress in policing be without camera phones? Who's watching?: Daily practices of surveillance among contemporary families Why we must continue to turn the camera on police Us and them - the social impact of 'new surveillance' technologies

This week on the Wonderspace Podcast we orbit with songwriter, musician and producer George Holliday. After converting an old library bus into a recording studio, George toured around Europe and ended up recording a 16 track collaborative album from 60 different locations. Today Made on the Road is a creative hub on wheels producing EPIC music for TV, film and advertising.The wonder from Ask Nature together with the wonder George shares in his response to questions four and five will well and truly blow the fuses! Did you know for instance that Earth resonates at 7.83 hertz!You can find out more at madeontheroad.co.uk To view the episode page with a summary of the interview, links to social media and projects mentioned, go to https://ourwonder.space/episodes/_106

March 3rd 1991: George Holliday and his wife were awoken by sirens and a helicopter flying low over his apartment complex. The plumber and amateur videographer reached for his brand new Sony Camcorder, went out to the balcony and hit record. What he didn't realize was he was about to capture what was arguably the first viral video of our time. About 90 feet away, four white LAPD officers were beating a black man named Rodney King, stopped after a high-speed pursuit.  At home, his 7 year old daughter Lora saw the brutal beating on television – with no clue it was her own father. Now 38 years old, Kim talks with Lora King about her childhood experience and the work she'd doing in her father's name.  Follow and support Lora's work at RodneyKing.org To continue the conversation, follow Kim on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.  Sponsor:  Isn't it time to treat yourself? Make your own day and go to Mejuri.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can you build the life you want to live? This week, Sam sits down for a coffee with music producer George Holliday. George stands out from the crowd in a number of ways, the most obvious being that his studio is on wheels. We talk about making music. working with artists, what it feels like to develop businesses and the struggles that go with that. If you want to know more about George you can find him here:Instagram And as always if you want to get your hands on some Big Beats coffee then you can do that on our store.More about Big Beats Coffee:WebsiteYouTubeInstagram

This week, we're highlighting a few excerpts from this season's Slate Plus episodes—interviews with George Holliday, professor Edward Chang, L.A. Times journalist Jim Newton, and Rodney King's best friend Johnnie Kelly—all who help to explain the cultural and social tensions building in Los Angeles in the 1980s and 1990s. To listen to these interviews in full, learn more about the making of this season, skip all the ads, and support Slow Burn, sign up for Slate Plus now. It's only $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we're highlighting a few excerpts from this season's Slate Plus episodes—interviews with George Holliday, professor Edward Chang, L.A. Times journalist Jim Newton, and Rodney King's best friend Johnnie Kelly—all who help to explain the cultural and social tensions building in Los Angeles in the 1980s and 1990s. To listen to these interviews in full, learn more about the making of this season, skip all the ads, and support Slow Burn, sign up for Slate Plus now. It's only $1 for your first month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In March 1991, the video of the Rodney King beating was national news. The LAPD was under intense scrutiny and many white Americans were seeing a side of policing they'd never seen before. Just a few days after George Holliday's tape aired, the residents of South Central, Los Angeles were forced to confront yet another devastating act of violence. How did a deadly altercation at a convenience store set off a battle between Los Angeles' Black residents and its immigrant shopkeepers? And how did the justice system respond? Season 6 of Slow Burn is produced by Joel Anderson, Jayson De Leon, Ethan Brooks, Sophie Summergrad, and Jasmine Ellis.  Mixing by Merritt Jacob. Slate Plus members get bonus episodes of Slow Burn and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In March 1991, the video of the Rodney King beating was national news. The LAPD was under intense scrutiny and many white Americans were seeing a side of policing they'd never seen before. Just a few days after George Holliday's tape aired, the residents of South Central, Los Angeles, were forced to confront yet another devastating act of violence. How did a deadly altercation at a convenience store set off a battle between Los Angeles' Black residents and its immigrant shopkeepers? And how did the justice system respond? Season 6 of Slow Burn is produced by Joel Anderson, Jayson De Leon, Ethan Brooks, Sophie Summergrad, and Jasmine Ellis.  Mixing by Merritt Jacob. Slate Plus members get bonus episodes of Slow Burn and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the night of March 2nd, 1991, at a remote intersection just outside of L.A., four police officers surrounded an unarmed Black man. They struck him 56 times with their batons before arresting him.  Across the street, standing on his second-floor balcony, a bystander named George Holliday recorded the scene on his home video camera.  This is what happened after the camera stopped rolling.  Season 6 of Slow Burn is produced by Joel Anderson, Jayson De Leon, Ethan Brooks, Sophie Summergrad, and Jasmine Ellis. Mixing by Merritt Jacob. Slate Plus members get bonus episodes of Slow Burn and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the night of March 2nd, 1991, at a remote intersection just outside of L.A., four police officers surrounded an unarmed Black man. They struck him 56 times with their batons before arresting him.  Across the street, standing on his second-floor balcony, a bystander named George Holliday recorded the scene on his home video camera.  This is what happened after the camera stopped rolling.  Season 6 of Slow Burn is produced by Joel Anderson, Jayson De Leon, Ethan Brooks, Sophie Summergrad, and Jasmine Ellis. Mixing by Merritt Jacob. Slate Plus members get bonus episodes of Slow Burn and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the night of March 2nd, 1991, at a remote intersection just outside of L.A., four police officers surrounded an unarmed Black man. They struck him 56 times with their batons before arresting him.  Across the street, standing on his second-floor balcony, a bystander named George Holliday recorded the scene on his home video camera.  This is what happened after the camera stopped rolling.  Season 6 of Slow Burn is produced by Joel Anderson, Jayson De Leon, Ethan Brooks, Sophie Summergrad, and Jasmine Ellis. Mixing by Merritt Jacob. Slate Plus members get bonus episodes of Slow Burn and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Neil, Natalia, and Niki discuss the disappearance of Gabby Petito and the media frenzy that has ensued. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week's show:  The disappearance and death of aspiring influencer Gabby Petito has set off a national media frenzy, sparked in part by social media sleuths who unpacked the case in real time on TikTok. Natalia referred to this Buzzfeed article about the “influencer” angle on the case, and all of us drew on this NPR piece on “missing white woman syndrome.” Neil discussed the true crime podcasts Finding Cleo and Women of Juarez, and Natalia recommended journalist Connie Walker's extensive work on violence against indigenous women. Natalia also referred to the American Murder episode about Shannan Watts, scholar Alyssa Smith's work on the spectacle of violence in the true crime genre, and this WNYC segment about how to do “ethical true crime.”   In our regular closing feature, What's Making History: Natalia recommended Monica Chin's article for The Verge, “File Not Found.” Neil discussed George Holliday's obituary, the man who filmed the Rodney King video, in the Los Angeles Times. Niki shared Jacob Soboroff and Ken Dilanian's NBC article, “DHS Seeks Contractor to Run Migrant Detention Facility at Gitmo, Guards Who Speak Haitian Creole.”

This is Coronavirus 411, the latest COVID-19 info and new hotspots for September 22nd, 2021.There are approximately 71 million unvaccinated Americans. And COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. have climbed to an average of more than 1,900 a day for the first time since early March. Many hospitals are full and health care workers demoralized, with patients dying and disbelief about the virus continuing. Dr. William Moss of Johns Hopkins said, “I think this is a failure of society.”Almost 400 Novant Health employees in North Carolina aren't overworked anymore. They've been suspended after failing to comply with the hospital system's vaccination program. Those who got their first vaccine of Pfizer or Moderna have until October 15 to get the second, or they're gone too.People who got the Johnson & Johnson booster shot are better protected, and for a longer period of time, according to their own latest trial results. The one-dose vaccine has been found to be 72% protective against severe cases in the U.S. But get a second shot two months later and that protection goes up to 94%.Two big retail groups have asked the Biden administration for at least a 90-day heads up before imposing new rules that'll require employees at bigger companies to be vaccinated or submit to regular testing. The groups represent brands like Walmart, CVS, Target, and Home Depot and said "there could be as many as 4 million workers who may need to be tested weekly," and they need time and guidance to figure out how that gets done. He's one of the most famous filmmakers you don't know, and he has died from COVID. His name is George Holliday. He was actually a plumber in Los Angeles. But it was he who shot the grainy video of four white police officers beating black motorist Rodney King back in 1991, an incident which later sparked massive riots. He was 61 and had been fighting COVID in the hospital for over a month. In the United States cases were up 4%, deaths are up 51%, and hospitalizations are down 8% over 14 days. The 7-day average of new cases has been trending down since September 13. There are 9,715,410 active cases in the United States.With not all states reporting daily numbers, the five states with the greatest increase in per capita hospitalizations over 14 days are Vermont, the number one most vaccinated state in the United States at 44%, Montana 35%, Idaho 34%, Ohio 32%, and West Virginia 30%. The top 10 counties with the highest number of recent cases per capita according to The New York Times: Russell, KY. McCreary, KY. Andrews, TX. Scott, TN. Lewis, WV. Green, KY. Knox, KY. Braxton, WV. Whitley, KY. And Perry, KY. There have been at least 678,405 deaths in the U.S. recorded as Covid-related.The top 3 vaccinating states by percentage of population that's been fully vaccinated: Vermont at 69%, Connecticut at 67.9%, and Maine unchanged at 67.5%. The bottom 3 vaccinating states are West Virginia at 40.2%, Wyoming unchanged at 40.6%, and Idaho unchanged at 40.8%. The percentage of the U.S. that's been fully vaccinated is 54.7%.The 5 countries with the largest recent 24-hour increase in the number of fully vaccinated people: Pakistan, Oceana, Georgia, Bangladesh, and India all up 2%. Globally, cases were down 9% and deaths were down 7% over 14 days, with the 7-day average trending down since August 27. There are 18,561,770 active cases around the world.The five countries with the most new cases: The United States 120,579. The U.K. 31,564. Turkey 29,338. India 27,333. And Russia 19,179. There have now been at least 4,707,662 deaths reported as Covid-related worldwide. For the latest updates, subscribe for free to Coronavirus 411 on your podcast app or ask your smart speaker... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is Vaccine 411, the latest coronavirus vaccine information for September 22nd, 2021.There are approximately 71 million unvaccinated Americans. And COVID-19 deaths in the U.S. have climbed to an average of more than 1,900 a day for the first time since early March. Many hospitals are full and health care workers demoralized, with patients dying and disbelief about the virus continuing. Dr. William Moss of Johns Hopkins said, “I think this is a failure of society.”Almost 400 Novant Health employees in North Carolina aren't overworked anymore. They've been suspended after failing to comply with the hospital system's vaccination program. Those who got their first vaccine of Pfizer or Moderna have until October 15 to get the second, or they're gone too.People who got the Johnson & Johnson booster shot are better protected, and for a longer period of time, according to their own latest trial results. The one-dose vaccine has been found to be 72% protective against severe cases in the U.S. But get a second shot two months later and that protection goes up to 94%.Two big retail groups have asked the Biden administration for at least a 90-day heads up before imposing new rules that'll require employees at bigger companies to be vaccinated or submit to regular testing. The groups represent brands like Walmart, CVS, Target, and Home Depot and said "there could be as many as 4 million workers who may need to be tested weekly," and they need time and guidance to figure out how that gets done. He's one of the most famous filmmakers you don't know, and he has died from COVID. His name is George Holliday. He was actually a plumber in Los Angeles. But it was he who shot the grainy video of four white police officers beating black motorist Rodney King back in 1991, an incident which later sparked massive riots. He was 61 and had been fighting COVID in the hospital for over a month. In the United States cases were up 4%, deaths are up 51%, and hospitalizations are down 8% over 14 days. The 7-day average of new cases has been trending down since September 13. There are 9,715,410 active cases in the United States.With not all states reporting daily numbers, the five states with the greatest increase in per capita hospitalizations over 14 days are Vermont, the number one most vaccinated state in the United States at 44%, Montana 35%, Idaho 34%, Ohio 32%, and West Virginia 30%. The top 10 counties with the highest number of recent cases per capita according to The New York Times: Russell, KY. McCreary, KY. Andrews, TX. Scott, TN. Lewis, WV. Green, KY. Knox, KY. Braxton, WV. Whitley, KY. And Perry, KY. There have been at least 678,405 deaths in the U.S. recorded as Covid-related.The top 3 vaccinating states by percentage of population that's been fully vaccinated: Vermont at 69%, Connecticut at 67.9%, and Maine unchanged at 67.5%. The bottom 3 vaccinating states are West Virginia at 40.2%, Wyoming unchanged at 40.6%, and Idaho unchanged at 40.8%. The percentage of the U.S. that's been fully vaccinated is 54.7%.The 5 countries with the largest recent 24-hour increase in the number of fully vaccinated people: Pakistan, Oceana, Georgia, Bangladesh, and India all up 2%. Globally, cases were down 9% and deaths were down 7% over 14 days, with the 7-day average trending down since August 27. There are 18,561,770 active cases around the world.The five countries with the most new cases: The United States 120,579. The U.K. 31,564. Turkey 29,338. India 27,333. And Russia 19,179. There have now been at least 4,707,662 deaths reported as Covid-related worldwide. For the latest updates, subscribe for free to Vaccine 411 on your podcast app or ask your smart speaker to play... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The guys review, "The Dead of the Day," as George Holliday, the recorder of the Rodney King beating, and Comedian, Anthony Johnson of "House Party" and "Friday" fame, both kick the bucket. They reiterate their respective beliefs about God, review the LA riots of 1992, and realize; not much has changed in 30 years. Then, the boys give their advice on how to survive attending a game at SoFi Stadium, and introduce a new segment, "Trouble with the Headlines," as GoodHousekeeping.com tries to ignite a war with Jeopardy and Cedric the Entertainer. Listen up, liver lickers! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theredscare/support

George Holliday, known for filming the police-beating of Rodney King in Los Angles in the ‘90s, has died from COVID. The video, taken during a time when people didn't have camera phones attached to them at all times, led to riots and changed the city forever. Our own Jennifer Horn was there and shared her recount of what it was like to grow up in LA during that time, including a brief shutdown of her school. In COVID news, a discussion of which COVID tests have the more accurate results, and which vaccine is “winning” the fight against COVID. This and more from today's trending stories and news available in this episode of the Daily DJV Show Download. Follow us @DJVShow on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Bill Handel on the complicated answer behind the death of Gabby Petito. Disneyland is being sued amid reports of homelessness and food insecurity among Cast Members. George Holliday, who videotaped the Los Angeles beating of Rodney King, has died of COVID-19 related complications. And Cops are handing out 'not reaching pouches,' but Twitter is referring to them as 'don't murder me bags.'

Nick Reed talks about a variety of topics in the news, including: President Joe Biden is scheduled to address the United Nations. Black Lives Matter hosted a protest in front of a New York restaurant after the hostess asked three black tourists for their vaccination cards. Ben & Jerry's is releasing a new ice cream flavor in support of a $10 billion bill by MO Rep. Cori Bush that would replace police officers with social workers. George Holliday, the person who shot grainy video of four white police officers beating Black motorist Rodney King in 1991, has died of complications of COVID-19, a friend said Monday.

Hi Ohana, today I have singer/songwriter Isaac Tyler with me. He's a good friend of George Holliday which I've had on a couple of episodes back. Together they've worked on "Young & Free" and "All Drained Out" on a converted bus through Europe. T oday I get to hear Isaac's story. We talked about how powerful songwriting is. How you can take a negative experience and turn it into something positive by writing a song about it! He also shared his secret of not always being to come up with great songs right away. That it takes time and he told me a little trick he likes to use when he gets stuck in a writing session with other musicians. Isaac also gave away what makes a great song and shared his major secret of getting things done. His biggest advice is "the more you write, the better you get!". Isaac also took me behind the scenes of the song "All Drained Out" and what the song is really about. You'll never guess, it's quite funny! Have fun! Follow Isaac Tyler on IG at @isaactylermusic Listen to Isaac's songs on Spotify & iTunes. Listen to George Holliday's episode here. Follow the Musicians Secrets Playlist here. Follow me on Instagram @alise.koa Learn more about songwriting at www.alisekoa.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alisekoa/message

Hi Ohana, today I have the amazing George Holliday with me. He's a producer, songwriter and has played for big artists like JP Cooper and Lionel Richie. But the best part is that he has his own tour bus/studio where he travels all of Europ with and produces songs with other artists at the same time! How cool is that?!?!?! George and I talked about a 3 step progress to being an independent musician. Why storytelling is so important and why your why is crucial to cell and make your music. George spilled some serious secrets in this episode. Have fun! Follow George Holliday on IG at @georgejazzmanholliday Visit his website and see his cool bus here! Check out George's single "Young & Free" on Spotify & iTunes Follow me on Instagram @alise.koa Learn more about songwriting at www.alisekoa.com Follow the "Musicians Secrets Playlist" here --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alisekoa/message

Released in November 12, 1991 Tupac Amaru Shakur introduces the world to his debut album 2Pacalyse Now. Tupac throughout this album provided social commentary on racism, police brutality, teen pregnancy and urban crime. In the aftermath of Rodney King a victim of police brutality by the Los Angeles Police Department. On this day of March 3, 1991 a few months before 2 Pac debut album was set for release. Rodney King was beaten by LAPD officers after incident of a high-speed chase during the encounter for his arrest while amateur cameraman George Holliday caught it all on videotape. Moreover the four Officer were indicted on charges of excessive use of force by a officer in addition to assault with a deadly weapon. After a three month trail by a majority white jury acquitted the four officers of all charges. This ignited the residents of Los Angeles, California areas inflaming racial tensions which lead to the violent 1992 riots. Fast forward to 2020 with the emergence of Donald Trump Presidency mixed xenophobia, bigotry and unorthodox style of governor fair or unfair. The narrative “Make America Great”again evokes fear to minority populous of Jim Crow times. Furthermore with recent deaths of Nipsey Hussle, Breonna Taylor, George Floyd, and Rayshard Brooks. Tupac first single off 2PACALYPSE Now embodies police brutality and black on black crime narrative. The titled song Trapped dissects urban allegory discribing the anxiety of a young black male in America. Thus obstacles paved by systemic racism accompanied with government oppression, along with self mental oppression brought forth by environment of urban decay. In conclusion this podcast narrates the anxiety, fear, pain and PTSD of the lyricisms of Tupac Shakur & Ray Luv world. Ayzues breakdown the lyrics and provides social commentary to link and provide examples to the lyrics. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

When a commotion outside his apartment woke George Holliday up at 1 a.m., the plumber grabbed his new camcorder and went out to his balcony. He saw a police beating, and within a few days, everyone would see it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Find out more: www.corcova.do

Rodney Glen King (April 2, 1965 – June 17, 2012) was a construction worker turned writer and activist after surviving an act of police brutality by the Los Angeles Police Department. On March 3, 1991, King was violently beaten by LAPD officers during his arrest for fleeing and evading on California State Route 210. A civilian, George Holliday, filmed the incident from his nearby balcony and sent the footage to local news station KTLA. The footage clearly showed King being beaten repeatedly, and the incident was covered by news media around the world. Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you’d like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

Rodney Glen King (April 2, 1965 – June 17, 2012) was a construction worker turned writer and activist after surviving an act of police brutality by the Los Angeles Police Department. On March 3, 1991, King was violently beaten by LAPD officers during his arrest for fleeing and evading on California State Route 210. A civilian, George Holliday, filmed the incident from his nearby balcony and sent the footage to local news station KTLA. The footage clearly showed King being beaten repeatedly, and the incident was covered by news media around the world. Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you’d like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

Classic sounds of the 70-80's as well as the latest hits and popular musicians. Juicy set of summer mood in style Chill-out, Deep House and Nu-Disco. Remember the best moments of the summer with Hipstercast 03. What is worth noting the most in 03 podcast? Ohh so hot and all the hits in one set! This Classic 80's Mustang of the remix by Jeremy Glenn Reorder. Fantastically beautiful remix from Giom in track Never Gonna Grosh of George Holliday. The new VA of Hot Creations nice track of Freaks. Mexa label always pleases best releases such as from Moonwalk. It is worth noting chill-out track is number 1 in the charts on Beatport from Novika in a remix of Satin Yatskets. You will enjoy the same great release with a synthesizer from the 70's Flamingo Tree remix of FM Attack. Lovely hits as from: Saint Lou Lou, Casio Social Сlub, DJ Kaos, Munch, Tough Love's, Satin Jackets, Nils Nuernberg, Florian Kruse, Stee Downes, Kruse & Nuernberg and Spirit Catcher.

Classic sounds of the 70-80's as well as the latest hits and popular musicians. Juicy set of summer mood in style Chill-out, Deep House and Nu-Disco. Remember the best moments of the summer with Hipstercast 03. What is worth noting the most in 03 podcast? Ohh so hot and all the hits in one set! This Classic 80's Mustang of the remix by Jeremy Glenn Reorder. Fantastically beautiful remix from Giom in track Never Gonna Grosh of George Holliday. The new VA of Hot Creations nice track of Freaks. Mexa label always pleases best releases such as from Moonwalk. It is worth noting chill-out track is number 1 in the charts on Beatport from Novika in a remix of Satin Yatskets. You will enjoy the same great release with a synthesizer from the 70's Flamingo Tree remix of FM Attack. Lovely hits as from: Saint Lou Lou, Casio Social Сlub, DJ Kaos, Munch, Tough Love's, Satin Jackets, Nils Nuernberg, Florian Kruse, Stee Downes, Kruse & Nuernberg and Spirit Catcher.

deep inside summer'13 live mix@cookoo june'13 by ymc tracklist : Amy Lyon "i'm fallin" (Onno Ober deep perception) Gad "waves" (Prosis remix) Kings of Tomorrow "fall for you" (Sandy's Rivera classic mix) George Holliday "never gonna grow" (Giom remix) Flashmob & Pastaboys "i need to get away" Peven Everett "i can't believe i loved her" Salinas "for eternity" (urumusicart vocal remix) Tom Novy "dancing in the sun" (club mix) Fritz & Paul Kalkbrenner "sky & sand" Rambla Boys "rock solid" Onno Ober "riders on the storm" Jon Cutler "it's yours" (Nice7 remix) Crazy P "heartbreaker" FCL "it's you" (David Morales remix) Nora En Pure "you make me float" Candi Staton "hallelujah anyway" (David Penn going deeper mix) Super Flu "super flu

Classic sounds of the 70-80's as well as the latest hits and popular musicians. Juicy set of summer mood in style Chill-out, Deep House and Nu-Disco. Remember the best moments of the summer with Hipstercast 03. What is worth noting the most in 03 podcast? Ohh so hot and all the hits in one set! This Classic 80's Mustang of the remix by Jeremy Glenn Reorder. Fantastically beautiful remix from Giom in track Never Gonna Grosh of George Holliday. The new VA of Hot Creations nice track of Freaks. Mexa label always pleases best releases such as from Moonwalk. It is worth noting chill-out track is number 1 in the charts on Beatport from Novika in a remix of Satin Yatskets. You will enjoy the same great release with a synthesizer from the 70's Flamingo Tree remix of FM Attack. Lovely hits as from: Saint Lou Lou, Casio Social Сlub, DJ Kaos, Munch, Tough Love's, Satin Jackets, Nils Nuernberg, Florian Kruse, Stee Downes, Kruse & Nuernberg and Spirit Catcher.