Podcast appearances and mentions of gregory taylor

 Gregory Taylor, Associate professor at UCalgary's Department of Communication, Media, and Film / author of ‘Shut Off: the Canadian Digital Television Transition'

Friday Juma Khutba January 10th, 2024 - Over the last 30 years, reports have highlighted alcohol's harms to society, including a Lancet study by Dr. David Nutt ranking alcohol as more dangerous than heroin or crack cocaine based on a 16-point harm checklist. - Alcohol scored 72, ahead of heroin (55) and crack (54). - It causes significant harm to others, ranking highest among drugs in this category. - The U.S. Surgeon General recently advised alcohol warning labels, linking consumption to risks of seven cancers and over 100,000 cancer cases annually in the U.S. - The Qur'an (5:90-91) prohibits intoxicants, emphasizing their social and spiritual harms - Social ills: fostering enmity, hatred, domestic violence, and societal breakdown. - Spiritual ills: distracting from Allah's remembrance and prayer, leading to immorality. - Addiction is likened to an "auto-pilot" influenced by Satan, leading individuals towards destruction. - Dr. Gregory Taylor and experts propose redefining alcohol in the Food and Drugs Act, recognizing it as a psychoactive drug rather than food. - Intoxicants are termed "khamr" in the Qur'an, meaning "veil," signifying their impact on intellect and behavior. Donate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/ Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

Técnica de producción de sonidos basada en la premisa de que un sonido puede dividirse en partículas, granoso cuantos, entidades sonoras de una duración de 10 a 100 milisegundos. El sonido lo producen pequeñas explosiones de energía encapsuladas en una envolvente y agrupadas en conjuntos mayores._____Has escuchadoHalf​-​Life, Part I: Sonal Atoms (1999) / Curtis Roads. presto!? (2019)PianoHertz (2012) / Horacio Vaggione. empreintes DIGITALes (2012)Riverrun (1986) / Barry Truax. Cambridge Street Records (1987)_____Selección bibliográficaASSAYAG, Gérard y Andrew Gerzso (eds.), New Computational Paradigms for Computer Music. Delatour; IRCAM, 2009*BESSELL, David, “Formant Synthesis, Granular Synthesis, and Waveshaping in ‘Halo, Bells and Voices', Bessell”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 45, n.º 1 (2007), pp. 236-252*GRABÓCZ, Márta, Entre naturalisme sonore et synthèse en temps réel. Images et formes expressives dans la musique contemporaine. Éditions des Archives Contemporaines, 2013MCGUIRE, Sam y Nathan van der Rest, The Musical Art of Synthesis. Focal Press, 2016*MIRANDA, Eduardo Reck, “Granular Synthesis of Sounds by Means of a Cellular Automaton”. Leonardo, vol. 28, n.º 4 (1995), pp. 297-300*PHILLIPS, Thomas, “Composed Silence: Microsound and the Quiet Shock of Listening”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 44, n.º 2 (2006), pp. 232-248*POLI, Giovanni de, “A Tutorial on Digital Sound Synthesis Techniques”. Computer Music Journal, vol. 7, n.º 4 (1983), pp. 8-26*ROADS, Curtis, Microsound. The MIT Press, 2001—, The Computer Music Tutorial. The MIT Press, 2023*ROCHA ITURBIDE, Manuel, Les techniques granulaires dans la synthèse sonore. Tesis Doctoral, Universidad de París VIII, 1999SU, Isabelle et al., “Sonification of a 3-D Spider Web and Reconstitution for Musical Composition Using Granular Synthesis”. Computer Music Journal, vol. 44 (2020), pp. 43-59*TRUAX, Barry, “Composing with Real-Time Granular Sound”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 28, n.º 2 (1990), pp. 120-134*—, “Composing with Time-Shifted Environmental Sound”. Leonardo Music Journal, vol. 2, n.º 1 (1992), pp. 37-40*WAKEFIELD, Graham y Gregory Taylor, Generating Sound & Organizing Time: Thinking with Gen-: Book 1. Cycling 74, 2022* *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

Técnica de producción de sonidos basada en la premisa de que un sonido puede dividirse en partículas, granoso cuantos, entidades sonoras de una duración de 10 a 100 milisegundos. El sonido lo producen pequeñas explosiones de energía encapsuladas en una envolvente y agrupadas en conjuntos mayores._____Has escuchadoHalf​-​Life, Part I: Sonal Atoms (1999) / Curtis Roads. presto!? (2019)PianoHertz (2012) / Horacio Vaggione. empreintes DIGITALes (2012)Riverrun (1986) / Barry Truax. Cambridge Street Records (1987)_____Selección bibliográficaASSAYAG, Gérard y Andrew Gerzso (eds.), New Computational Paradigms for Computer Music. Delatour; IRCAM, 2009*BESSELL, David, “Formant Synthesis, Granular Synthesis, and Waveshaping in ‘Halo, Bells and Voices', Bessell”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 45, n.º 1 (2007), pp. 236-252*GRABÓCZ, Márta, Entre naturalisme sonore et synthèse en temps réel. Images et formes expressives dans la musique contemporaine. Éditions des Archives Contemporaines, 2013MCGUIRE, Sam y Nathan van der Rest, The Musical Art of Synthesis. Focal Press, 2016*MIRANDA, Eduardo Reck, “Granular Synthesis of Sounds by Means of a Cellular Automaton”. Leonardo, vol. 28, n.º 4 (1995), pp. 297-300*PHILLIPS, Thomas, “Composed Silence: Microsound and the Quiet Shock of Listening”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 44, n.º 2 (2006), pp. 232-248*POLI, Giovanni de, “A Tutorial on Digital Sound Synthesis Techniques”. Computer Music Journal, vol. 7, n.º 4 (1983), pp. 8-26*ROADS, Curtis, Microsound. The MIT Press, 2001—, The Computer Music Tutorial. The MIT Press, 2023*ROCHA ITURBIDE, Manuel, Les techniques granulaires dans la synthèse sonore. Tesis Doctoral, Universidad de París VIII, 1999SU, Isabelle et al., “Sonification of a 3-D Spider Web and Reconstitution for Musical Composition Using Granular Synthesis”. Computer Music Journal, vol. 44 (2020), pp. 43-59*TRUAX, Barry, “Composing with Real-Time Granular Sound”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 28, n.º 2 (1990), pp. 120-134*—, “Composing with Time-Shifted Environmental Sound”. Leonardo Music Journal, vol. 2, n.º 1 (1992), pp. 37-40*WAKEFIELD, Graham y Gregory Taylor, Generating Sound & Organizing Time: Thinking with Gen-: Book 1. Cycling 74, 2022* *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

durée : 00:05:02 - Déjà debout - Gregory Taylor, architecte et fondateur du studio Gregory Taylor Design est l'invité déjà debout

durée : 00:05:02 - Déjà debout - Gregory Taylor, architecte et fondateur du studio Gregory Taylor Design est l'invité déjà debout

durée : 00:05:02 - Déjà debout - Gregory Taylor, architecte et fondateur du studio Gregory Taylor Design est l'invité déjà debout

Running in the Democratic primary for the U.S. Senate seat held by Mitch McConnell, Charles Booker attempts one of the biggest upsets in political history by challenging establishment-backed candidate Amy McGrath. FROM THE HOOD TO THE HOLLER follows Booker's campaign across Kentucky, from the most urban to the most rural settings, with Booker and his team rewriting the campaign playbook. Instead of exploiting divisions, they lean into the idea that average Kentuckians have common bonds, united by their shared day-to-day fight to survive. His message is simple: Whether you are from the city “hood” — like Booker — or the Appalachian “holler,” you are not invisible. Igniting a movement known as FROM THE HOOD TO THE HOLLER, political activist Charles Booker works to unite people of all socioeconomic backgrounds while fighting against big money in politics, voter suppression, and systemic corruption. Filmmakers, director Pat McGee and producers Adam Linkenhelt, Terry Hahin, Gregory Taylor capture a young man finding his voice as a leader and his incredible journey against the odds. For updates and screenings go to: fromthehoodtothehollerfilm.com For more about the filmmaker: patmcgeepictures.com

N.O.R.E. & DJ EFN are the Drink Champs. In this episode we celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the legendary album “The War Report” by Capone-N-Noreaga.  In this episode, CNN is joined by the power players that were part of the creation of their debut album “The War Report”. On this 25th Anniversary episode, we are joined by Tragedy Khadafi, Neil Levine, Geno Sims, Marty Most, Gregory Taylor, & the one and only Busta Rhymes. Lots of great stories that you don't want to miss!! Make some noise!!! 

Ugh. True Believers? It's time to talk about the movie no one wants to talk about ever again: Thor 2: The Dark World. We're sorry.   Joining our brave host Damon, are Vinny Thomas and Gregory Taylor Hill! So that's nice at least.   In this discussion of potentially the MCU's worst movie we cover: - The gentrification of the Dark Elves (they were here first apparently) - Loki's sad man look mirrors that of a hero from a Lifetime movie.  - Can one good Renee Russo performance save this movie? No it can not. All that plus a discussion of how thirsty Jane Foster is for Thor. You're not gonna wanna miss it! Grab some aether and alter your reality with this GREAT podcast about a HORRIBLE movie.   Listen. Subscribe. Don't piss off the elves. Produced by: Michael Seijas

In this episode, Rusha interviews Dr. Gregory L. Taylor, II, MBA, MD. Gregory Taylor is the Founding Medical Director of Keck Signature Care of USC Concierge Medicine. He discusses that with the pandemic going on for around two years now, and the study of medicine has been making progress in terms of understanding the virus and developing vaccines. He shares that although the pandemic is causing a lot of deaths around the world, it's also allowing us to look deep inside ourselves and reflect on our relationship with others. He reflects on how things are going in the pandemic and how it caused many people to distrust one another. He also points out that there are fundamental differences between how people in developed countries are handling COVID compared to those in developing countries, where there is still an understanding of traditional medicines and ways to deal with problems. Key Highlights:[00:45 - 04:55] - Opening segment        Rusha introduces Dr. Gregory Taylor        Gregory shares his story        Our mutually beneficial relationship with microorganisms in dealing with the pandemic        The concern you have for your neighbor who has the disease        Making progress with vaccines on a scientific level          [04:56 - 14:40] – How capitalism plays a big part in navigating the pandemic        Gregory stated the fundamental issues that we are not tackling that have brought us as a nation        What capitalism means to an average person and how much you can extract from a broken person        Staying positive to be able to negotiate and navigate the pandemic [14:41 - 19:47] – A way to make sustainable long-term change        Gregory talks about seeing people's true personalities in times of crisis        The state of the global environment in times of crisis        Behavioral change is key to the health in general        Achieving sustainable long-term change [19:48 - 26:37] – Changing the healthcare system to make it better for the average person        The youth is the hope for our future        Streamlining the healthcare system        The disconnect between the service, the payer, and the person who benefited from the service        Changing the healthcare system and how to make it better for the average person [26:38 - 34:22] – Getting over financial restraints by being a physician entrepreneur         Advocating for physician entrepreneurs        The cause of burnout as a physician        Getting over financial restraints [34:23 - 43:18] – The fundamental difference between a small unit versus a well-seasoned legacy        Gregory discusses the lack of control of the environment by physicians        The business model that drives healthcare        How big companies envision a different world        Healthcare is ever-evolving [43:19- 47:43] – Social Economics of healthcare                  Gregory and Rusha discusses if change can occur        How the government is the primary player in terms of healthcare        The disconnect between&

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This episode will review the death penalty sentence of John Thanos, convicted of 3 murders, armed robberies and kidnappings.  While Thanos himself did not want to file appeals, others filed ones on his behalf.  He was diagnosed with a mental health disorder, and doctors testified for both the defense and prosecution regarding his competency.  Did he truly know right from wrong?  If he wanted to die, is that a sign that he was in fact suicidal? And what about his victims?  Their loved ones?  And the amount of pain and grief that he caused to them?  How should that play a role in sentencing? The death penalty is a polarizing and sensitive topic.  There are way too many points of discussion to ever be able to thoroughly discuss regarding the death penalty in general, but I will try to cover as many as possible in how they pertain to this particular case.    Link to Part 1:   https://dangerondelmarva.podbean.com/e/the-murders-of-gregory-taylor-billy-winebrenner-and-melody-pistorio-when-administrative-mistakes-lead-to-tragedy/   Contact:   DangerinDelaware@gmail.com   https://www.facebook.com/DangeronDelmarva    or search for @dangerondelmarva on Facebook   https://twitter.com/DangeronD?s=09   Danger on Delmarva - YouTube   Sources:   https://murderpedia.org/male.T/t1/thanos-john-frederick.htm   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Thanos   https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-1991-03-27-1991086029-story.html https://wiperecord.com/can-a-felon-own-a-gun/#gref https://mdcoastdispatch.com/2013/01/17/thanos-case-recalled-with-death-penalty-in-focus/   https://peoplepill.com/people/john-thanos https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1994/05/17/maryland-executes-thanos/64d3fd18-e4e0-40c1-8e34-6d0ff8b2d12b/ https://baltimore.cbslocal.com/2013/02/13/the-ultimate-debate-gov-omalley-fronts-push-to-repeal-md-death-penalty/   https://critteranne.medium.com/john-thanos-from-troubled-kid-to-sick-killer-d7e4efa7e787   https://www.newspapers.com/clip/83037149/thanos-never-far-from-trouble/, Fair use, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=68447266.) (Seaford, DE press release on event at Walmart) https://www.facebook.com/ronda.jefferson.9/posts/7596341320379574?notif_id=1643451771289727¬if_t=feedback_reaction_generic&ref=notif    Contact Information:   MystifyinglyMissing@gmail.com   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqfESCkpP6EZQJjB1PM8hqQ   https://www.facebook.com/Mystifyingly-Missing-242636487674331/

Today we will review the case of John Thanos, in this first of two parts.  He took 3 lives, kidnapped another 2, and shot another.  This is a very interesting case.  Admittedly, the crimes cross over from Delmarva, to Western Maryland, then back to Delmarva again, then back….  It shows how important cooperation between law enforcement agencies is.  It shows how childhood trauma stays with a person forever.  It shows that there are people who have no remorse for their vile actions.  It also brings up a debate about punishment vs. rehabilitation and reignite the debate that stokes fierce emptions and feeling regarding capital punishment.   Contact:   DangerinDelaware@gmail.com   https://www.facebook.com/DangeronDelmarva    or search for @dangerondelmarva on Facebook   https://twitter.com/DangeronD?s=09   Danger on Delmarva - YouTube   Sources:   https://murderpedia.org/male.T/t1/thanos-john-frederick.htm   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Thanos   https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-1991-03-27-1991086029-story.html https://wiperecord.com/can-a-felon-own-a-gun/#gref https://mdcoastdispatch.com/2013/01/17/thanos-case-recalled-with-death-penalty-in-focus/   https://peoplepill.com/people/john-thanos https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1994/05/17/maryland-executes-thanos/64d3fd18-e4e0-40c1-8e34-6d0ff8b2d12b/ https://baltimore.cbslocal.com/2013/02/13/the-ultimate-debate-gov-omalley-fronts-push-to-repeal-md-death-penalty/   https://critteranne.medium.com/john-thanos-from-troubled-kid-to-sick-killer-d7e4efa7e787   https://www.newspapers.com/clip/83037149/thanos-never-far-from-trouble/, Fair use, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?curid=68447266.) (Seaford, DE press release on event at Walmart) https://www.facebook.com/ronda.jefferson.9/posts/7596341320379574?notif_id=1643451771289727¬if_t=feedback_reaction_generic&ref=notif    Contact Information:   MystifyinglyMissing@gmail.com   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqfESCkpP6EZQJjB1PM8hqQ   https://www.facebook.com/Mystifyingly-Missing-242636487674331/

Amid an exciting time for public health, we speak with retired family physician and Canada's former Chief Public Health Officer, Dr. Gregory Taylor, on his journey through medicine, various professional roles, and his outlook on the COVID-19 pandemic.

In 1997, CBC's Undercurrents ran a legendary exposé on otaku as obsessive collectors of data. It featured William Gibson, Hitoshi Doi, as well as a charming fellow with an overzealous fixation on Sailor Mercury. That fellow was Gregory Taylor, and he joins me in this episode to talk about the segment, as well Sailor Moon chat groups in the 1990s, rogue anime screenings at the University of Waterloo, anthropomorphized math concepts and his own cataloged experiences in the world of Sailor Moon online roleplaying. In a separate segment, I also talk about Anime Revolution 2019, and the unfortunate controversy surrounding the event this year. Full Undercurrents Otaku Segment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcczGPlbrYQ Music Video featuring Greg: Alex Lacasse - "Like This, Like That" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ekMLv7ITH4 Greg's Website: Occasional Homepage of Gregory Taylor - http://web.ncf.ca/cz159/ Greg's Twitter: @mathtans Anime News Network article on AniRevo 2019: Victims Speak Out After Canada's Anime Revolution Con Allows Serial Harasser, Convicted Sex Offender to Attend - https://www.animenewsnetwork.com/interest/2019-08-21/victims-speak-out-after-canada-anime-revolution-con-allows-serial-harasser-convicted-sex-offender-to-attend/.149978

One of my weekly pleasures (introduced to me by Gregory Taylor) is the Vital Weekly newsletter. This is a weekly compendium of recent music releases (generally in the experimental/artsy area) with quick reviews, and it has a companion podcast that provides an ear on many of the works that it reviews. In a recent edition, they included a review of this week's guest - Phil Maguire - along with an excerpt from his 'Solo Computer Music' Verzimprint release, and I was quite taken. So, as I often do, I started diving deeper. I ran across his site, and got to hear a variety of his work. I also enjoyed an ATTN magazine session that included an interview with Phil drew me into his work in a very personal way. Of course, this led me to reach out, and the next thing you know - we've got a chat going! Phil is a super personable, interesting guy, and one that is willing to go from performance programming, to broken hardware, to detailed editing - and doesn't get bogged down with any orthodoxy on his way to expressing his voice. His description of his process points to his work finding the right way to produce his work. All-in-all, a great interview (marred by some recording difficulties on my end...) by a great artist, and an inspiration for anyone trying to find their voice among the millions of ways to do the work. Enjoy!

I've seen Marcel Wierckx' name around for years, but hadn't seen his work in action. Recently, my friend Gregory Taylor ran across some of his work with dancers and was blown away. Of course, given my work with dancers and choreographers, I was really excited to learn more about what he's doing, how he builds up his performance system, and how he develops the work that he does. The more I dug around in his lownorth.nl website, the more I found to discuss. His view on the arts is unique, and has a depth that isn't often found in the media art world. But Marcel also has a particular position on his work: he considers himself a composer, regardless of the media (visuals, OpenGL, audio, music) that he is working within. We mostly talk about work with dancers/choreographers, which was timely; I'd just done a panel at the Berklee Voltage Connect conference about live performance, and talked extensively about working with a dance company as a means for interesting new performance options. Marcel takes this to a new level, mainly because he's been doing it for so long. It's always great to talk to someone that is as introspective as Marcel is, and someone that embraces both teamwork and self-focused development in the creation of art. A great chat; hope you enjoy it!

My friend Gregory Taylor made an interesting connection for me: Ben Houge, an instructor at Berklee, also had an interesting sideline, and Gregory thought I'd be interested. And boy, was he right: Ben composes music to go along with top chef's meal presentations, creating a performance that I'm dying to check out! In our chat, I get to find out what this means, how you get the gig in the first place, and the kind of background that it takes to compose at this level. Combine this interest with Ben's background as a game composer and you clearly have an incredible chat-in-the-making. But Ben also seems to have a knack for talking to people (and getting them to talk back...), and we explore that a bit as well. You can find out more about Ben at http://benhouge.com/, his Berklee page, or hear his work on Soundcloud. But dive in deep, and you'll find an individual with an incredible and fascinating body of work. Enjoy!

Gregory Taylor was at my house last week to work on an upcoming show, and I pinged him for his third AMT podcast interview. This time, though, I had something really specific in mind: I wanted to know more about how he did his radio show, how he selected music for it, and what he used to determine material that would capture his attention. As before, he did not disappoint! Gregory's work in broadcasting is quite astounding. He's run the same radio show, with a few short breaks, continuously for 30 years, programming interesting mixes of experimental music on a Madison-based community radio station (WORT FM, 89.9), and has listened to more of this music than probably anyone ever has. His knowledge of both labels and artists is encyclopedic, but his discussions of them are - as always - interesting and story-filled. Gregory's show, RTQE, is from 9-11pm (CST) Sunday Evenings, and the shows are archived and streamed for off-time listening for up to two weeks. I hope you enjoy this discussion about the development of a community station, Gregory's RTQE show, the loss of NMDS (and its effect on music selection) and having *your* work played on the radio. Fascinating stuff! Enjoy!

A long time ago, Gregory Taylor set up a dinner hang-out with Arjen van der Schoot, from Audio Ease. They had just released their ground-breaking Altiverb, and it blew away everyone at the AES show. We chatted over pizza, and I learned a little about the process, their plans for the future, and how much fun they were having. Jump forward a decade (or more...) and I get a chance to catch up with Arjen in this podcast. He is still dedicated to great sound, and is still having a lot of fun. We talk about the process of doing IR shoots, how he chooses a place to record, and some of the complexities of the job (this is one of the few recording jobs where you have to be a little scared of wildlife...). But he also gives a great overview of how convolution reverbs work, how impulse responses are created - and he also gives a great introduction to the Speakerphone plug-in, which is Audio Ease's second product. I now know what I'm getting myself for Valentine's Day! I've always enjoyed interacting with Arjen, and this was a great way to have a detailed catch-up. I hope you enjoy the chat as much as I did!

This is the second part of the interview, where Gregory Taylor inteviews me - Darwin Grosse. Whee!

One of the things I've always been curious about has been the Institute of Sonology, a Dutch center of electronic music studies. I knew that Gregory had been a "Sonologist", as had Gerhard Behles of Ableton and many others. But I knew practically nothing about the place. Gregory had always been circumspect about it whenever I talked to him, so I finally cornered him w/r/t doing a podcast about it, and here we are. The podcast starts with a continuation of the Dockstader discussion, but it folds into the Sonology discussion quite easily. I think that you'll find the whole thing - including the influence of the Philips Corporation on the world of electronic music. If you ever wondered why scenes grow up in different places, this might open your eyes a little. Thanks again to Gregory, who always teaches me without making me feel stupid - the primary attribute of a wonderful educator.

Last week I mentioned that I had a release out on PoL with my long time collaborator, Gregory Taylor. I decided that, if I was going to mention it, I should also record a conversation with Gregory for the podcast. So here it is. Gregory is an incredible fount of knowledge about many things, but an interesting aspect of this is that much of his knowledge comes from experience. In this conversation, we focus on 'how we become the people we are', and we get an insider's view of the Cassette Culture world. This was a great chat, and I'm glad to be able to share it with you. Enjoy! BTW - you can check out his radio at WORTFM.org; the show streams live on Sunday evenings from 9-11 pm (CST), but the shows are also archived for a week for you to catch up. I find something new each week that I listen, and suggest that you give it a try.