Podcasts about jahmal padmore

On this very special episode of Reg and Stone, we talk about the new stuff we've been listening to from underground and bubbling acts; no mainstream payola this episode. Shouts to IDK, They Hate Change, Bali Baby, Jahmal Padmore, Rayvne Lenae, Seafood Sam and Black Ends. And please support The Smile a side project by a struggling band called "Radiohead" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Musician Jahmal Padmore formerly of The Carps talks about the decade-plus personal journey he took to release his debut solo album, Esparonto. Art collector Glenn Harte tells us how he came to acquire a long-lost wax sculpture by Salvador Dalí that hasn't seen the light of day for four decades. Photographer and music journalist Jonh Ingham talks about documenting the early days of punk and provides a musical tour of the late '70s scene in the U.K. Comedian James Mullinger opens up about his childhood and the series of events that led him to move from the U.K. to New Brunswick to do stand up.

As military tensions run high once again across the Taiwan Strait, we talk to two experts about China's longer-term reunification strategy – and what that means for Taiwan. Featuring Wen-Ti Sung, sessional lecturer in Taiwan Studies at the Australian National University and Olivia Cheung, research fellow at the SOAS China Institute at SOAS University of London. Plus, we're joined by Vinita Srivastava, host of the Don't Call Me Resilient podcast from The Conversation in Canada. We feature part of their recent episode on the phenomenon of white – or mostly white people – in North America who pretend to be Indigenous. The conversation features two Indigenous scholars: Veldon Coburn, assistant professor in the Institute of Indigenous Research and Studies at the University of Ottawa and Celeste Pedri-Spade an associate professor in Indigenous Studies at Queen's University. Listen to the full episode here. And Luthfi Dzulfikar, education and young people's editor at The Conversation in Jakarta, gives us some recommended reads from Indonesia. The Conversation Weekly is produced by Mend Mariwany and Gemma Ware, with sound design by Eloise Stevens. Our theme music is by Neeta Sarl and music in the Don't Call Me Resilient section is by Jahmal Padmore. You can sign up to The Conversation's free daily email here. Full credits for this episode available here. Further readingWhy Taiwan remains calm in the face of unprecedented military pressure from China, by Wen-Ti Sung, Australian National UniversityTaiwan: how the ‘porcupine doctrine' might help deter armed conflict with China, by Zeno Leoni, King's College LondonStolen identities: What does it mean to be Indigenous? Don't Call Me Resilient Podcast EP 8Fostering girls' education will be challenging under a Taliban regime, but Afghanistan can learn a lot from Indonesia, by M Niaz Asadullah, University of MalayaIndonesia's shrimp paste reigns supreme among others used in Asian cuisine, has potential, but needs a solid export strategy by Widya Agustinah, Universitas Katolik Atma Jaya (In Bahasa Indonesia) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"I thought it would be a miracle if I could get back to where I was as an artist." - Jahmal PadmoreThis episode was really hard to cut because Jahmal is a really good storyteller, and he's been grinding for a minute! We talked about almost all of it — from his early days in church, and playing in The Carps and Thunderheist, to blowing an audition to tour with an artist you've definitely heard of. Jahmal speaks about regenerating these experiences and getting out of his own way in order to move forward.Jahmal's music: Miracles on Soundcloud

Curated by Tokyo Smoke ally + creative, Jahmal Padmore, the Equalize playlist is here to center yourself for 10/17. How will you spend 10/17? For more ideas, visit http://spendtenseventeen.com. #ts1017.

10:17 is going to be eventful and you gotta have the right grooves to start the day off in fine form. To energize yourself for the festivities, check out this 10:17 playlist compiled by Tokyo Smoke ally + creative, Jahmal Padmore. Trust us, you'll be on your feet in no time.

Curated by Tokyo Smoke ally + creative, Jahmal Padmore, the RISE playlist is here to spark creative thought + practice for 10/17. How will you spend 10/17? For more ideas, visit spendtenseventeen.com. #ts1017.

Curated by Tokyo Smoke ally + creative, Jahmal Padmore, the PAUSE playlist is here to provide a relaxing soundtrack for 10/17. How will you spend 10/17? For more ideas, visit spendtenseventeen.com. #ts1017.

Toronto's Practice is recurring live jam session that unites a rotating roster of talented musicians, vocalists and emcees to improvise hip hop, soul and funk songs. Along with Joseph W. Salusbury, Jahmal Padmore, Ian Koiter and Matthew Progress, co-founders Gaurav Sawhney and Gavin Whelehan have turned Practice into one of most exciting live music nights in Toronto today.  We sat down with Gaurav and Gavin to discuss how they started Practice, the music that they grew up on, and which musicians they would recruit for their live jam dream team.