Podcasts about dj

(목) 컬투쇼 - 컬투 오락관 + 굳이구질 (DJ 이재율) - 2026.8.27

(목) 컬투쇼 - 사랑의 고스톱 (DJ 이재율, 예원, 공찬) - 2026.8.27

Joe Marino of Locked On Bills returns to Centered on Buffalo to talk all things Bills with Eric Wood.The guys break down Buffalo's preseason performance, the early signs from Jim Leonhard's new defense, which young players are emerging, the battle at left guard and whether Ray Davis can become the Bills' primary punt returner.Joe also shares his firsthand thoughts on the new Highmark Stadium and why he thinks some of the criticism surrounding it has overshadowed what Buffalo actually built in Orchard Park.Then it's Rapid Fire: DJ Moore's catch total, James Cook's rushing yards, Buffalo's sack production and how many games the Bills will win this season. Presented by Azuna Fresh and Dan-O's Seasoning.The Centered on Buffalo Podcast is sponsored by:Azuna Freshazunafresh.com20% Off Code: Wood20Dan-O's Seasoning Follow Dan-O's Seasoning on Social @danosseasoning  danosseasoning.com20% Off Code: Wood20US ONLYNugsax Reusable Icenugsax.com10% Off CODE: ewood

Recorded 2026-08-27 23:04:01

Recorded 2026-08-27 22:01:32

Recorded 2026-08-27 02:01:01

Recorded 2026-08-27 00:02:32

Our monthly We Have A Commentary bonus podcast works a bit differently this month; with Alex being off in the UK we've prerecorded a double dose of discussion of Synthetic Symphony's 1998 comp "EBM Club Classics", with the first disc dropping today and the second this coming Sunday. Disc one functioned as a handy DJ tool in the late 90s and early 00s, linking some of the first cuts from the likes of And One, Leaether Strip, and Bigod 20 with contemporary state of the art from Covenant, while also throwing in some left-field choices and proto-EBM cuts which have us speculating about the genre and the idea of an EBM canon at large. Tune back in this Sunday for the second half!

Sorry to everyone for making you wait this long. Welcome to the inaugural episode of this series, which will offer you a concise overview of Chinese history from mythical times to the time of the last emperor of the last imperial dynasty. We'll start off with the traditional stories surrounding the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors 三皇五帝 and cover the Xia 夏 and Shang 商 dynasties. The amazing story of the Oracle Bones will also be presented, and how this marked the beginning of recorded Chinese history. In this episode, the story of Jiang Ziya 姜子牙 and his role in supporting the Ji Clan 姬家族 in their efforts to establish the Zhou Dynasty. In the following episodes, we'll wander through all the dynasties and look at all the people, places, incidents, and events that make up the rich tapestry of Chinese history. Appearing in this episode will be: Pángǔ 盘古, Nǚwā 女娲, Tiān Huáng 天皇, Dì Huáng 地皇, Tài Huáng 太皇, Fúxī 伏羲, Shénnóng 神农, The Yellow Emperor 黃帝, Chīyóu 蚩尤, Shàohào 少昊, Zhuānxū 颛顼, Kù 喾, Yáo 尧, Shùn 舜, Hòuyì 后羿, Dà Yǔ 大禹, King Jié 夏桀王, Mò Xǐ 妺喜, Yī Yǐn 伊尹, Chéng Tāng 成汤, Wáng Yìróng 王懿荣, Wáng Guówéi 王国维, Wǔ Dīng 武丁, Fù Hǎo 妇好 / Mǔ Xīn 母辛, Pán Gēng 盤庚, Jī Chāng 姬昌 / Zhōu Wén Wáng 周文王, King Zhòu 商纣辛 / Zhóu Xīn 商轴心, Dá Jǐ 妲己, Jiāng Zǐyá 姜子牙, Jī Fā 姬发, Jī Dàn 姬旦, Yuánshǐ Tiānzūn 元始天尊.

Mark Ruffalo puts his antisemitism on full display. Everyone needs to chill out about data centers. // Big Local: A group of firefighters from California that were battling the Spokane wildfires gave a waitress a $1000 tip after they learned her home was destroyed. Deputies at a wedding busted a thief who allegedly stole DJ gear and Capri Suns. Snoqualmie residents are once again pushing back on a plan to build a lithium battery storage facility. // Guest: Michael LaRosa, former Press Secretary for First Lady Jill Biden, explains why he’s backing Republican Mike Rogers in the Michigan Senate race.

A young international talent called Kbob takes over this episode of Dirtybird Radio with major underground heat to thump your eardrums. Kbob is an Irish-born artist, producer, audio engineer and DJ who has captured the attention of some of the biggest names in the scene. Time to whip out the strobelight and get ready to hear a few of her all-time favorites blended with some unreleased originals. VR warm-up set:Yulia Niko, Eli Fola - Bebey [Global Underground]Cristina Lazic, Francesco Mami feat. Mili Smith - Idemo [Folder]Coco Bevan - Move Like That [Apples & Oranges]DJ Glen - No C [DIRTYBIRD]Kbob guest set:Kbob - Clear Up (UNRELEASED) / There Is A Light Recordings David Tort - La Nariz RosadaFilterheadz - Paper CityDJ Boris - Music Is MedicineDJ Boris - Music Takes MeMark Knight, Adrian Hour - Suzee Kbob - Deranged (UNRELEASED) Kbob - Foreshadowed (UNRELEASED) Nicole Moudaber - The Whippin' I'm Dishin'

The British jungle star reflects on grief, artistic integrity, bass communities and why slowing down has become central to the next phase of her career. In 2019, SHERELLE's life changed when a viral Boiler Room set introduced her high-speed blend of jungle, footwork and hardcore to a global audience. This much we know. So what comes after the storm? In the 2020s, the Londoner has become one of the most recognisable figures in UK dance music: major festival stages, a BBC Radio 6 Music show and even a MOBO award. Yet after putting herself through over 100 shows a year, and turning 30, she began to question the pace of life as a touring DJ. The deaths of two close family members over the past 12 months brought those questions into focus, reshaping how she thinks about DJing, friendship, club culture and what she wants to leave behind. In this Exchange, SHERELLE speaks with RA Editor Gabe Szatan about learning to take pride in her achievements, resisting the pressure to turn music into social media content and giving UK bass artists their flowers while they're still here. She also discusses Hooversound—the label she runs with NAINA—racial and class hierarchies that shape dance music, and Rest & Restoration, her new party built around longer sets, affordable tickets and a simple philosophy to slow down, and make time for the people you love. Listen to the episode in full. @iamsherelle

Hour 2 (8.25) She was admitted to Vanderbilt on Friday morning. That same day, a PEOPLE interview ran in which she said she was still healing and still working. Four days later she was gone. 7:05 — Callers on what she meant to them, "Hard Candy Christmas," and fans in Sevierville leaving flowers at the foot of her statue. 7:20 — SoCal Edison cut power to a stretch of Huntington Park from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday for planned maintenance, on a day the city was under an extreme heat warning. Mayor Eddie Martinez is asking Edison to move the next three, set for Aug. 27 and Sept. 1. Cooling centers are open at Salt Lake Park and Raul Perez Park. 7:35 — The Empire State Building went pink from 9:25 to 10:25, timed to "9 to 5." The DJ at Arthur Ashe put on "Jolene" during a changeover. And Eminem posted the note Dolly sent him after the 2022 Rock Hall induction — she wrote that she'd always felt an unexplained connection to him and had hoped to meet him at the show. They never did. 7:50- The last four days. She went into Vanderbilt early Friday morning. Hours later, PEOPLE published an interview where she admitted she'd let her own health slide while she was taking care of Carl and insisted she was still healing and still working. She died Tuesday morning at the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center with family around her; her nephew Bryan Seaver, her head of security for two decades, announced it in a video she'd asked him to make years earlier. Plus: What Would Dolly Do, Sabrina Carpenter on her hero, and the Vegas run that never happened. #DollyParton See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Release Yourself Radio Show #1297Roger Sanchez Live In The Mix from Shoreditch House, LondonTracklist currently unavailable*Please note this show may contain curse words and offensive language* Release Yourself with world renowned DJ, Producer, Radio and Podcast host Roger Sanchez. More Roger Sanchez on http://rogersanchez.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(수) 컬투쇼 - 특별 초대석 (DJ 황치열, 이정은, 공효진, 박소담, 이연) - 2026.8.26

(수) 컬투쇼 - 중간만 가자 (DJ 황치열, 강재준, 이은형) - 2026.8.26

Kate Bradley Chernis spent over a decade figuring out how to use sound to make strangers feel like friends. At Sirius/XM, she was building 200-layer audio files for 30-second commercials. Next, she was infusing radio theory into a generative AI platform before most people knew what generative AI was. Now at Backline EQ, she's using the same instinct, that sound tells you things a transcript never could, to engineer human connection at scale. This conversation covers all of it: the neuroscience, the pivots, and the parts of the journey she rarely shares out loud.In this episode:The theater of the mind and why it's the foundation of trust: when your brain constructs the story rather than receiving it passively, it taps into nostalgia, memory, and emotion — the three keystones of why we buy, connect, and believeWhy your eyes lie but your ears don't — Kate's case that sound is the most honest and hardest-to-trick human sense, and what that means for AI tools that rely entirely on transcriptsThe "rules of radio" Kate embedded into Lately's AI — word choices like "remember" versus "don't forget" that trigger different emotional responses, drawn from her training in the neuroscience of music and parasocial connectionHow Backline EQ outperformed the Microsoft/IBM/Google industry-standard language model (MFCC) by 70% in measuring team fit — using voice patterns alone, without transcriptionKate's vulnerable disclosure about a difficult period in her life after eleven years building a company and how her mother's reminder that she was a prodigy at six became the unexpected anchor that helped her begin againThe investor who finally told her to stop inventing something new and just make existing technology better and how that single pivot made everything easier for the first time in over a decadeContent Warning: This episode includes a brief discussion of suicidal ideation. The conversation is handled with care and context, but we want our listeners to be prepared.If you or someone you know is struggling, call or text 988 — the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — available 24/7 in both the US and Canada.Episode Highlights:00:00 - Podcast Welcome and Content Warning00:17 - Sound Design Obsession01:20 - Meet Kate Bradley Chernis03:32 - Kinder Egg Smuggling Story04:13 - From Radio to AI05:56 - Theater of the Mind10:23 - Why Sound Builds Trust12:36 - Building Lately Secret Sauce15:23 - Voice Control and Trust21:18 - Staying Human in AI28:58 - Leaving XM and Starting Up34:27 - Early Genius, Confidence and Reinvention36:26 - Self Love and Authenticity38:38 - Imposter Syndrome Scale39:15 - Resume Exercise for Confidence42:29 - Trusting Your Gut44:10 - Loneliness and Standing Up47:05 - Entrepreneurship Lessons52:05 - Rebuilding The Village56:19 - Backline EQ Pivot01:01:37 - Patterns and the Bridge01:06:49 - Collecting Data the Hard Way01:09:56 - Sound As A Force01:11:22 - Return on Collisions01:13:20 - Saying No and Self Care01:16:57 - Closing Thanks and OutroResources mentioned:This Is Your Brain on Music — Daniel LevitinThe Art of the Start — Guy KawasakiBackline EQ Live Conversations — Kate's audio salons, every other Thursday at 2:00 PM EasternMFCC (Mel-frequency cepstral coefficients) — industry language model standard Kate's technology was benchmarked againstQuotes:“Your eyes lie. They can lie to you, but sound doesn't.” - Kate Bradley Chernis“Often people will focus so much on their life condition rather than, "No, I'm here for a reason. I just need to maybe alter the blueprint." That doesn't mean lower your expectations, it just may mean shift your standards. Shift the way you're gonna get there, timeline, trajectory.” - Dwayne Kerrigan“You have to start measuring. You have to start collecting data.” - Kate Bradley Chernis“I can make people I can't see feel like they belong. It's more than that. I can make you feel like with a conversation that is either as powerful or more powerful than if we were eye to eye in real life. That's how transcendent sound is. There's a magic there that is, well, it's magical. It's fantastical.” - Kate Bradley Chernis“Entrepreneurship's f***ing hard. This is a gladiator sport. And there is no substitute for the constant and never-ending courage that you need to have inside this, this arena.” - Dwayne KerriganAbout Kate Bradley Chernis:Kate Bradley Chernis is an early Generative AI visionary who co-founded the first closed-data, proprietary machine learning and natural language processing platform in 2014. She is the co-founder and CEO of the Backline Network, which uses curated audio-only salons to capture real-time conversational dynamics and convert them into AI that predicts and engineers group chemistry at scale. Before her career in AI, Kate spent over a decade as a rock 'n' roll radio DJ, serving 20 million listeners daily as Music Director and on-air host at Sirius/XM. An early prototype of her technology delivered Walmart a 130% ROI year-over-year for three years.Connect with Kate Bradley Chernis: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katebradleyConnect with Dwayne KerriganFacebookInstagramLinked InWebsiteDisclaimer: The views, information, or opinions expressed by guests during The Dwayne Kerrigan Podcast are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of Dwayne Kerrigan and his affiliates. Dwayne Kerrigan or The Dwayne Kerrigan Podcast is not responsible for and does not verify the accuracy of any of the information contained in the podcast series. The primary purpose of this podcast is to educate and inform. Listeners are advised to consult with a qualified professional or specialist before making any decisions based on the content of this podcast.

What if your one-star review is not a disaster?What if it is actually one of the clearest ways to show people what your clinic stands for?In this episode of PT Breakfast Club, Jimmy McKay, Dave Kittle, and Tony Maritato talk about content, clinic storytelling, virtual assistants, outsourcing, moonlighting, AI, and referral relationships.Jimmy and Dave start by talking about why PT Breakfast Club seems to be connecting with people: it is loose, unscripted, opinionated, and willing to say the parts that usually get sanded off professional healthcare conversations.Then Dave shares why he made a video about a one-star Google review for Concierge Pain Relief. Instead of hiding the bad review or trying to delete it, he used it to explain how the practice works, why the model is different, and what type of patient may or may not be the right fit.Jimmy breaks down the difference between telling a story and storytelling, then shares how he borrowed Dave's idea for a wedding DJ marketing carousel built around fake one-star reviews from people whose weddings were too much fun.The conversation then shifts into operations. Dave explains his experiment with virtual assistants in Costa Rica who are helping handle phone calls, lead follow-up, scheduling, EMR entry, and front desk workflows. The challenge is not just answering the phone. It is teaching the system: geography, home visit scheduling, Google Maps, commute buffers, conversion rates, and all the tiny decisions that live inside a clinic owner's head.From there, the crew gets into AI, employee identity, outsourcing, moonlighting, no-solicitation agreements, and whether therapists should be allowed to work elsewhere while employed full-time.The episode closes with a setup for Thursday: a referral-source draft board. Who are the people in your neighborhood that PT clinics should build relationships with besides the obvious physician offices?

Aaron invites Rich Balot to share his remarkable entrepreneurial journey—from starting a DJ business as a teenager with a $3,000 title loan to building a nationwide wireless retail empire, navigating a $13 million loss, rebuilding through mentorship and leadership, and eventually buying his company back for more than $1 billion. The conversation goes beyond business success, exploring resilience, calculated risk, leadership, philanthropy, and the importance of creating a meaningful legacy. Rich shares the five critical responsibilities of a CEO, explains why entrepreneurs must push through setbacks, and reveals how mentors and peer networks transformed his approach to business. His story offers powerful lessons for entrepreneurs at every stage of growth, especially those facing their first major roadblock. Most importantly, Rich makes it clear that success isn't ultimately measured by awards or wealth, but by the people you help, the value you create, and the legacy you leave behind. Key Takeaways:• How a $3,000 loan from his father became the starting point for Rich Balot's entrepreneurial journey.• How Rich transitioned from running a DJ business to launching ABC Phones and building a nationwide wireless retail operation.• What losing $13 million taught him about resilience, leadership, debt, and the importance of learning from failure.• The five essential responsibilities of a CEO—including building the right team, managing key relationships, setting the mission and vision, continuing education, and understanding cash flow.• How acquisitions and strategic growth helped Rich expand the company from dozens of stores into a national operation.Key Timestamps:(00:00) – Growing Up And Discovering An Entrepreneurial Mindset(06:30) – Building A Successful DJ Business As A Teenager(10:00) – Launching ABC Phones With Just $3,000(13:30) – From Beepers To A Nationwide Wireless Empire(17:00) – Losing $13 Million And Facing Business Collapse(20:30) – Finding Mentors And Transforming Leadership(24:00) – The Five Essential Responsibilities Of A CEO(27:30) – Scaling From 32 Stores To Over 100 Locations(31:00) – Selling The Business And Entering Private Equity(38:00) – Buying Back The Company For Over $1 Billion(43:00) – Defining Success Through Family And Legacy Key Topics Discussed:Commercial Real Estate Podcast, Private Equity Podcast, Franchising Podcast, Commercial Real Estate Investing, Real Estate Private Equity, Franchise Ownership, Real Estate Syndication, Capital Raising for Real Estate, Private Equity Fund Structure, Commercial Real Estate Development, Multifamily Investing, Alternative Investments, Breaking Into Commercial Real Estate, Private Equity Career Path, Franchise Growth Strategy, Investment Firm Leadership, Wealth Building Through Real Estate, Real Estate Asset Management, Institutional Real Estate Investing, CEO Interview Podcast, Limitless, Aaron ZuckerMentions:Rich's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richbalot/?isSelfProfile=false Web: https://www.victra.com/ More of Limitless:Web: zuckerinvestmentgroup.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-zucker-zig/IG: @zuckerinvestmentgroupX: @ZIG_CRE

Recorded 2026-08-26 17:01:50

Recorded 2026-08-26 03:39:07

Recorded 2026-08-26 20:31:08

What happens when the life you're living finally brings you to the end of yourself? For DJ Paden it took alcohol, DUIs, prison, close calls with death, and hitting rock bottom before he finally cried out to Jesus.On this episode of the Street Gospel Podcast, DJ shares how Christ changed his life, gave him the strength to get sober, and gave him a purpose bigger than himself.But getting sober didn't mean life got easier. DJ would later lose two of his brothers to addiction just 10 weeks apart. Through that pain, he never lost hope in Christ. He kept his faith, stayed sober, and kept moving forward.Today, DJ is pouring back into people who are fighting the same battles he once fought. He opened a gym in Huntington Beach, Kingdom Fit, that's about more than building a stronger body it's about building a stronger spirit, finding purpose, and pointing people to Christ.From addiction and rock bottom to faith, purpose, and helping others find their way.#StreetGospelPodcast #JesusChrist #JesusSaves #Testimony #Sobriety #Redemption #Faith #MensMinistry #AddictionRecovery #HopeInChrist

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(화) 컬투쇼 - 사연진품명품 (DJ 이정, 최재훈, 최성민) - 2026.8.25

(화) 컬투쇼 - 쇼단원 소리질러 + 행번행전 (DJ 이정) - 2026.8.25

This week on GHR, Jeanine Da Feen kicks things off with a high-energy mix, followed by Marc Stout keeping the dance floor moving. Hour two brings Brazilian twin brothers and DJ/producer duo Dubdogz with their signature sound, and Riddler closes out the show with more dance music to keep you going. Two hours, four DJs, nonstop dance music on GHR.   IG: @ghettohouseradio  X: @ghettohouse 

Recorded 2026-08-25 15:59:07

Recorded 2026-08-25 03:55:45

Recorded 2026-08-25 22:46:52

Festival of Nations returns to Tower Grove Park August 29–30, 2026, and Mostly Superheroes goes behind the scenes with Terry Bates, Director of Marketing and Communications at the International Institute of St. Louis. Terry joins Logan Janis to talk about the history of Festival of Nations, the International Institute's work supporting immigrants and refugees, this year's massive lineup of vendors and performers, why the festival remains free, and how sponsorships help make it possible. With more than 215 vendors expected, multiple stages, international food, local performers and two full days of programming, Festival of Nations is one of St. Louis' biggest annual celebrations. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro & Festival of Nations preview 01:03 Meet Terry Bates 01:40 Logan's Festival of Nations connection 02:17 2026 festival overview 02:43 215+ vendors 03:40 The International Institute of St. Louis 05:43 The mission behind Festival of Nations 06:27 2026 music & performance lineup 08:05 The history of Festival of Nations 09:07 Food, vendors & the festival experience 09:48 Sponsors & community partners 11:14 Why keeping the festival free matters 12:48 Why Festival of Nations is cashless 14:25 The mission behind the celebration 16:06 Festival of Nations 2026 16:19 Terry's message to St. Louis 16:55 Closing 17:32 Mostly Superheroes support message ST. LOUIS (Aug. 7, 2026) - Festival of Nations, powered by the International Institute of St. Louis, announces its 2026 performance lineup and a new single-day VIP ticket option ahead of the festival's return to Tower Grove Park on Saturday, Aug. 29 and Sunday, Aug. 30.  The free two-day festival brings together 100,000+ attendees and features dozens of performances from all local talent. Performances will take place throughout the festival grounds on two stages: the Main Stage and the Whitaker Foundation stage, bringing together musicians, dancers, poets, Djs and cultural organizations for one of St. Louis' most expansive weekends of live cultural programming. Nyara (Nyara Williams),  a prominent St. Louis-based DJ, multidisciplinary artist, photographer, and creative director known for her dynamic DJ sets and visual storytelling exploring Black culture, will serve as the Main Stage DJ host throughout the weekend. Saturday's Main Stage lineup includes Spirit of Angela West African Dance and Drum, Joia: World Percussion, Nando STL, American Raga Band, Gateway Science Academy and Eldraco+FreeNation.  Sunday's Main Stage features Ryan Marquez, Ballet Ollin USA, Enoch Raavi and the Indigenous Groove, Aska Maret, Orchestra Chevre and Blvck Spvde.  The Whitaker Foundation Stage, hosted by St. Louis Poet Laureate Pacia Elaine, will feature performances and appearances from St. Louis Cultural Flamenco Society, Mexicanos en St Louis, Debsuta Roy, Sumak Kamari, STL Irish Arts, St. Louis Okinawa Eisa Yui, Ayati Rara Dance, Raw Style Kollective + Amara Arts and others.  The complete lineup and performance schedule are available at festofnations.com/lineup. New this year, guests can purchase a single-day VIP pass, offering a more flexible and affordable way to enjoy the Festival's upgraded experience without committing to the full weekend. Passholders receive access to the VIP Oasis at the Piper Palm House, including a dedicated entrance, air-conditioned lounge, indoor restrooms, a shaded patio, yard games, a dedicated Main Stage viewing area, complimentary beverages in limited quantities and in-and-out access throughout their selected day for $150 per person. Festival of Nations isn't just a massive St. Louis party. Terry Bates of the International Institute of St. Louis explains the mission behind the festival, why keeping it free matters, and how the community helps make it happen. Watch listen subscribe support at mostlysuperheroes.com/support  ©2026 Carrogan Studios

Hour three of DJ & PK for August 25, 2026: Frank Dolce, Former Utah Football quarterback Big 10 wants to vote out the players returning from the NFL Rob Manfred says 'we want to play' in 2027

Hour four of DJ & PK for August 25, 2026: How would college sports look as becoming a direct feeder to NFL like Triple A baseball? Slacker Radio Headlines Feedback of the Day

DJ & PK Question of the Day: Would another loss to Texas Tech in the Big 12 championship game make BYU’s season a disappointment?

Hour two of DJ & PK for August 25, 2026: What is Trending: NFL, College Football, NBA, MLB, BYU, Utah, and Utah State Would another loss to Texas Tech in the Big 12 championship game make BYU’s season a disappointment? PK and seeing the Eagles live at the Sphere

Hour one of DJ & PK for August 25, 2026: Luther Elliss, Utah Football defensive tackles coach Pete Sousa, Inside the Big 12 & Pete Sousa Show Jordan Gross, Kevin McGiven, and Colton Swan from Utah Fall Camp

The entirety of DJ & PK for August 25, 2026: HOUR ONE Luther Elliss, Utah Football defensive tackles coach Pete Sousa, Inside the Big 12 & Pete Sousa Show Jordan Gross, Kevin McGiven, and Colton Swan from Utah Fall Camp HOUR TWO What is Trending: NFL, College Football, NBA, MLB, BYU, Utah, and Utah State Would another loss to Texas Tech in the Big 12 championship game make BYU’s season a disappointment? PK and seeing the Eagles live at the Sphere HOUR THREE Frank Dolce, Former Utah Football quarterback Big 10 wants to vote out the players returning from the NFL Rob Manfred says 'we want to play' in 2027 HOUR FOUR How would college sports look as becoming a direct feeder to NFL like Triple A baseball? Slacker Radio Headlines Feedback of the Day

(월) 컬투쇼 - 쇼단원 소리질러 + 굳이구질 (DJ 송은이, 신봉선) - 2026.8.24

(월) 컬투쇼 - 특선 라이브 (DJ 송은이, 신봉선, 정은지, 미미) - 2026.8.24

Recorded 2026-08-24 02:15:37

Recorded 2026-08-24 14:12:07

Recorded 2026-08-24 01:00:20

An upcoming musical event on September 1, Southern Oracles, will celebrate the South Side, an area of Columbus that is historically and artistically rich, vibrant and diverse.Through music and poetry, artists will pay tribute to beloved spots – from Boyd's Barbershop to Golden Donuts to Mae's Market.Guests:Scott Woods, poet, writer, authorJason Rawls, musician, DJ, and assistant professor of hip hop at Ohio State UniversityTrek Manifest, musical artist and rapper

It's Saturday and we're crossing over from day to night. The set from 8pm—11pm is special because the sun goes to sleep behind the hills during this set, and we need a skilful navigator to help us with this transition. Behind the decks in Varden we find Andy Martin, Mexican-Jamaican electronic music producer and DJ. He is known for mixing sci-fi techno and dub elements with Latin Caribbean rhythms and native-inspired futuristic themes. Sounds like a fun way to start Saturday night. “I really loved my set time because it allowed me to transition from a more joyful daytime vibe into a deeper and more introspective mood as night arrived. The night brings a more subtle and intuitive experience. As darkness starts to fall, you can only perceive moving silhouettes on the dance floor, and everything becomes less visual and more about intuition, sound, and feeling. I was there for the whole festival, and I think it's really worth staying for the entire experience. It allows you to understand how meaningful the festival is through the delicate curation of every single detail, the dedication of all the volunteers, and the amazing atmosphere created by everyone attending. It really feels like something special.” – Andy Martin (@andy-martin) Listen to Andy Martin, Saturday night at Monument festival, out now on our SoundCloud. Photo: Cle FW Photography

DJ Loko “El Denque” (Dansex Remix) Los Guajiros del Puerto “Veo Veo” (Chequete Che)Juan Magan & Marcos Rodriguez “Bora Bora”Dario Nuñez  “Ponme La Buena Coco” (Hector Rodriquez)DJ Rebel “Pitbull's 2010 Summer Anthem”DJ Underdawg  “Make ‘Em Jump” (Party Break)Starkillers “Cantina” (Ritmo Latino Remix)Moreno Negron ft. Don Miguelo “La Maldad” (remix)DJ Dexterous “Café Con Leche”DJ Nelson “Que Quiere La Gringa”Gloria Estefan “Rhythm Is Gonna Get You” (Pitbull Remix)Gregor Salto & Kaoma - Lambada 3000Enrique Iglesias ft. Pitbull “I Like It” (Remix)Scarmixxed “Suave Rewerk” Originally released as Episode 23 / Recorded 09.20.10 / Time  44:36This is the music I played at my last club residency in 2009, along with my co-DJ Monika-- an amazing DJ that the crowd loved. This gringo just tried to keep up with her! Good times.

In this “Articles of News” episode, Richie and Verlin (our resident News Wizard) are tackling a packed listener inbox, playing a pretty wild Old Testament version of Smooch, Marry, Kill, and breaking down all the biggest stories happening around the Church right now. Banter & The Listener Inbox Verlin is joining us straight from the 1994-era Durham, North Carolina stake office—getting ready for some weekend ward cleaning and a massive “pig pickin'” (smoked pork and banana pudding, anyone?). Meanwhile, Richie recaps a high-energy DJ gig for the Nightingale nursing group and calls out listener Jack Marinello to step up his game in the Facebook comments. Plus, we dive into a great email from Chris about navigating the “Moco” (Mormon Corridor) and the tricky balance of separating actual gospel principles from institutional church culture. Global Church Leadership & Events Happy 94th Birthday to President Oaks! We chat about his first international trip as the 18th President of the Church to dedicate the Belo Horizonte, Brazil temple. We also touch on Elder Patrick Kearon’s powerful message at Education Week to a crowd of 15,000, where he urged everyone to “stop earning their worth.” Also on the docket: Elder Rasband’s MTC address on the current global missionary surge, Elder Villar championing religious freedom down in Peru, and the Institute centennial broadcast out of Johannesburg. Policy, BYU & Institute Updates What do you guys think about the new, 25-minute-shorter Sunday block schedule? We cover that, along with the digital release of 10 joyful new hymns and the new ward-level event RSVP feature rolling out on the app. Over in Provo, Education Week just wrapped up with 16,000 attendees focusing on Charity, and the new BYU School of Medicine announced an upcoming “Christ-Centered Physician” conference. Plus, Seminary and Institute enrollment has officially topped 1 million globally, thanks in large part to the “Invite a Friend” initiative. Culture & Retention Trends We dig into some shifting demographics today, specifically a BYU Studies report on the sharp decline in church retention among Gen Z women. We discuss the commentary pointing to politics, purity culture, and feelings of powerlessness as driving factors. We also look at some interesting Gallup data comparing lower European church participation to the high devotion metrics seen in Africa, Asia, and Oceania. Finally, we share a laugh over a story about a YSA who shaved her head just to deter unwanted dates, and we discuss the viral Friend magazine article asking, “Are there any girl bishops?” Question of the Week: We want to hear from you! What was your biggest takeaway from Elder Kearon’s message about slowing down and no longer trying to “earn your worth”? The Cultural Hall, Articles of News, LDS podcast, Mormon Corridor, Smooch Marry Kill, Durham North Carolina, President Oaks, Belo Horizonte temple, Elder Kearon, Education Week, Elder Rasband, religious freedom, church schedule change, new hymns, BYU School of Medicine, Seminary and Institute, Gen Z retention, YSA dating, girl bishops The post Pig Pickin and cry for help AoN – 1062 appeared first on The Cultural Hall Podcast.

(일) 컬투쇼 - 하드를 털어라 + 고막을 털어라 (DJ 문세윤, 아스트로MJ) - 2026.8.23

DJ Oti tényleg Magyarország legnépszerűbb DJ je? És egyáltalán DJ nek kell lennie ahhoz, hogy 65 ezer ember tomboljon a produkciójára?   Ebben az epizódban Pozsonyi Attilával, vagyis DJ Pozsival ültem le beszélgetni, akivel nemcsak évtizedes barátság köt össze, hanem a zene, Amerika és a DJ kultúra is folyamatosan keresztezi az életünket.  Pozsi most a DJX miatt érkezett Amerikába, de az útja különösen érdekesen alakult: közvetlenül előtte ott volt DJ Oti hatalmas budapesti buliján, majd Amerikában megnéztük a Beatstockot is, ahol a 80 as és 90 es évek legendás előadói léptek színpadra. Ez adta az ötletet ahhoz, hogy egymás mellé tegyük a két teljesen különböző produkciót. Az egyik oldalon DJ Oti, egy tudatosan felépített karakter Sebestyén Balázs köré, aki nem klasszikus értelemben vett DJ, mégis elképesztő tömeget mozgatott meg. A másik oldalon a Beatstock, ahol több tucat eredeti előadó és olyan nevek jelentek meg, akiknek a zenéin egy teljes generáció nőtt fel.  Pozsi saját pontrendszert is készített a két rendezvényről. Beszélünk látványról, hangtechnikáról, színpadtechnikáról, vendéglátásról, jegyárakról, lineupról és természetesen a közönség létszámáról is. Meglepő módon több kategóriában éppen a magyar produkció jött ki erősebben. Pozsi szerint vizuálisan és színpadtechnikában is komolyabb volt a budapesti show.   De innen indul az igazán érdekes kérdés.   Mitől DJ valaki 2026 ban? A technikai tudástól? Attól, hogy tökéletesen mixel? Attól, hogy tud scratchelni? Vagy attól, hogy képes több tízezer ember figyelmét irányítani és egy egész estét élménnyé alakítani? Pozsi szerint a DJ szakma az elmúlt évtizedekben jelentősen megváltozott. A bakelitet felváltotta a CD, majd a laptop, a pendrive és az egyre automatizáltabb technika. Közben a hangsúly egyre inkább áttevődött a karakterre, a brandre és a showra. A beszélgetésben visszamegyünk egészen az 1993 as DMC világáig, ahol még egészen más jelentése volt annak, hogy ki számít jó DJ nek.  Szóba kerül DJ Bobo, 2 Unlimited, Arthur Baker és Kool DJ Red Alert is, valamint az, hogy Amerikában milyen tisztelet övezi azokat az előadókat és DJ ket, akik évtizedekkel korábban meghatározó szerepet játszottak egy műfaj kialakulásában.    Beszélünk arról is, hogy valójában mire veszünk jegyet egy koncertre. A zenére? Az előadóra? A nosztalgiára?   Vagy egyszerűen arra az érzésre, hogy ott voltunk valamin, amiről mindenki beszél? Innen jutunk el Azahriah és PamKutya példájához is. Miért alakul ki bizonyos események körül az az érzés, hogy oda egyszerűen el kell menni? Hogyan lesz egy produkcióból kulturális esemény, és mikor kezd el fontosabbá válni a történet, mint maga az előadó?  A beszélgetés második felében előkerül a DJX Atlantic City is. Pozsi elmeséli, mit látott a DJ szakma egyik nagy amerikai találkozóján, az amatőr versenyzőktől a komoly scratch DJ kig, egészen a látványra és showra építő produkciókig.    Aztán teljesen más irányba kanyarodunk. Beszélünk a WNBA ről, Caitlin Clarkról és Sophie Cunninghamről, valamint arról, hogyan tud egy sportág iránti érdeklődést néhány karakter, rivalizálás és konfliktus teljesen új szintre emelni. Felmerül a kérdés is: ha eltűnik a hype, megmarad e maga a sport iránti érdeklődés?  A végére pedig talán egy még fontosabb gondolathoz jutunk el. Egy bizonyos életkor után lehet, hogy nem tárgyakat kell gyűjteni, hanem élményeket. Utazásokat, koncerteket, találkozásokat és történeteket, amelyekből később valóban marad valami.    Ha érdekel a DJ kultúra, a showbiznisz működése, a 90 es évek zenéje, Amerika és Magyarország közötti különbségek, vagy egyszerűen szereted azokat a beszélgetéseket, amelyek egyik témából természetesen átkanyarodnak a következőbe, akkor ezt az epizódot neked készítettük.   Iratkozz fel a MÓKA Podcast csatornára, nyomj egy like ot, és írd meg kommentben: Szerinted DJ Oti DJ? És mitől lesz valaki igazán jó DJ 2026 ban?  

Recorded 2026-08-23 22:01:24

Recorded 2026-08-23 12:00:51