Podcast appearances and mentions of john dyson

Cricket greats John Dyson and Mike Whitney speak to Adam Collins and Damien Fleming about being inducted to the Cricket NSW Hall of Fame. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recent inductees into the NSW Cricket Hall of Fame Mike Whitney and John Dyson joined Andrew Moore and Jim Maxwell during the Day 2 rain delay at the SCG.

Now you've gorged yourself on the festive spirit, and your loved ones drag some of you to those Boxing Day bargain sales. It's time for the music with another special edition featuring VoLt, with band members Michael Shipway & Steve Smith's solo & various projects. Two of my close friends in this genre have enjoyed each other's company, especially on many memorable excursions to Germany & Holland to meet others with an energetic passion for electronic music. Sadly, Steve is no longer with us, but we will always have heartfelt memories of our time together. Download Bio: https://we.tl/t-epvURnSQwT Mick The ED Playlist No 245 Volt 00.00 Volt ‘The Far Canal Part 2' (album The Far Canal) 2003 11.58 Volt ‘First Contact' (album Star Compass) 2004 22.33 Volt ‘Through The Rings' (album Through The Rings) 2005 35.44 Volt ‘Explosion Part 1' (album Nucleosynthesis) 2007 47.35 Volt ‘Atavistic' (album HJVI ) 2008 01.00.04 Volt ‘Circuits' (album Circuits) 2012 01.10.30 Volt ‘Fermion' (album Particles) 2013 01.19.55 Volt ‘Distant Union' (album A Day Without Yesterday) 2016 01.31.40 Volt ‘Awakenings Live 2018' *** 01.43.12 Volt ‘Escaping The Dark Matter' (Sequences Special 100th edition) 2016 ARTificial INtelligence 01.51.33 ‘Finest Hour/The Cause' (album ARTillery) 1998 Michael Shipway 01.55.40 Michael Shipway ‘Ritual' (album Into Battle) 1990 02.04.32 Michael Shipway ‘Arrival' (album Beneath Folly) 1992 02.10.03 Michael Shipway 'Jamjar' (album Spirit Of Adventure) 1995 02.15.29 Michael Shipway 'Silicon Mass' (album Voyage To Venus) 2011 02.22.09 John Dyson & Michael Shipway ‘Ride The Beach' (album E-Scape 2015) 02.28.12 Michael Shipway ‘Main Theme/Mysterious Beyond' (New Worlds Project) 02.36.26 Michael Shipway ‘A Dream Of Arumshade' (The Bungay Bash 2) 2012 02.44.14 Michael Shipway & Steve Smith ‘The Nova Towers PT3' (Sequences Magazine no 27) 2002 02.50.32 Michael Shipway 'New 103BPM' (AD Music: Live at Beyond The Airways) 2023 Steve Smith & The Tylas Cyndrone 02.58.26 Steve Smith & The Tylas Cyndrome ‘Phoenix Arising' (album Phoenix Rising) 2011 03.06.55 Steve Smith & The Tylas Cyndrome ‘The Main Event' (album Pools Of Diversity) 2013 03.14.50 Robin Banks & Steve Smith 'Space & Time' (album Stealing Time) 2017 Lamp 03.23.20 Lamp ‘Calamity' (album Scales Of Fortune) *** 2014 03.32.10 Lamp ‘The Tower Of Breganze' (album Three Towers) 2012 ViTaL 03.43.13 ViTaL 'Signs' (Live at Awakenings 2013) Edit ***

Foundations of Amateur Radio The world is filled with antennas. You'll find them on towers, buildings, cars and on your next door neighbour's roof. They come in an astonishing variety, to the point where you might start thinking that antennas are a fashion accessory that vary with the season and if you start digging through the history books you'll come across designs that dial that variety up to eleven. Possibly the most visible antenna today is the television antenna and when you start noticing them, the more variation you'll discover. Their basic shape consists of a vertical pole, the mast, with a horizontal pole, the boom. Attached to the boom are various different shapes, or elements, that often vary in length according to some pattern. The shape is designed to collect as much electromagnetic radiation from a particular direction, or in the case of a transmitter, focus as much energy as possible into one direction. This focus is called gain. The more focus, the more gain. One of the oldest designs for this kind of antenna, still in use today, is the Yagi-Uda or Yagi antenna. It was invented in 1923 by Shintaro Uda at the Tohoku Imperial University in Japan and popularised to the English speaking world by his boss Hidetsugu Yagi who claimed to be the sole inventor in his Japanese patent application. He went on to file similar patents in Germany and the United States. Gain for a Yagi varies depending on design. Generally more elements means more gain. Sometimes you'll see a Yagi with weird shorter elements along the boom. This is a design to make the antenna work across multiple frequencies. Another way that this can be achieved is by adding traps along an element. They look like a thick stubby tube at some distance along an element. You can have more than one of these to allow for more frequencies. These improvements allow for several Yagi antennas to share elements and boom space, essentially combining several independent antennas into one. It can be tricky to discover in which direction a Yagi is pointing, but essentially the boom indicates the direction and the end with the shortest element is the front. There's another type of antenna that to the casual observer looks similar. It's called a log periodic dipole array, LPDA or log periodic antenna. It was invented in 1952 by John Dunlavy whilst he was contracted to the United States Air Force. He wasn't credited because it was classified as "Secret", later changed to "Restricted". In 1958 Dwight Isbell built a log periodic antenna as an undergraduate student at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He was part of a larger team that included Raymond DuHamel, John Dyson and Robert Carrell. Later Paul Mayes developed a variant that improved performance. Before I dig in, I'll also note that this antenna caused all manner of legal issues that are still in force today. The so-called Blonder-Tongue Doctrine states that a patent holder isn't permitted to re-litigate the validity of a patent that has been held invalid previously. It was a result of the University attempting and ultimately failing to protect its patent for the widely copied antenna design. Reading about this is a fascinating discovery in how a single Judge can make a massive impact on law and society. The log periodic antenna is designed in a way that to the uninitiated looks very similar to a Yagi antenna. It's based on the idea that you can design an antenna made up from independent dipoles that are spaced in such a way that they form an antenna where each dipole radiates to take advantage of its neighbours. Generally a log periodic antenna looks like a triangle. Often the elements are on two separate booms, alternating side-to-side, or you'll see a zig-zag structure that causes the antenna signal to alternate side-to-side. One characteristic of an antenna is called bandwidth. It's a measure of how many frequencies it can operate on within the constraints of the antenna. The wider the bandwidth, the more frequencies you can use with the same antenna. A Yagi antenna typically operates within about four percent of the design frequency. If you combine multiple Yagis by adding traps or different length elements, you'll end up with several frequencies, each with a similar range. A log periodic antenna on the other hand is designed to be used across a large range of frequencies. In shortwave broadcasting there are log periodic antennas that operate between 6 and 26 MHz. In more common use today you'll find log periodic antennas used for higher frequencies. It's not unusual to find log periodic antennas that operate between 400 and 4000 MHz. For even more confusion, you can share the boom of a log periodic antenna with a Yagi antenna as is popular in fringe television reception areas. Some other things to note are that for a Yagi most of the elements are passive and only one is generally a driven element, in a log periodic antenna all elements are driven. For a Yagi antenna, more elements means more gain, whereas for a log periodic antenna it means more frequencies. I'll also point out that there are experiments where the frequency range for Yagi antennas is being increased to more than twenty percent of the main frequency by varying the design. Much of this is achieved by using computer simulations to test many different virtual antennas until one promising design pops out. This optimisation technique can also be applied to log periodic antennas resulting in very interesting shapes that look nothing like the antennas you see on the roof today. I've completely skipped over how these antennas are actually fed, as-in, how is the coax connected to the antenna. That's a whole different topic of conversation worthy of many hours of research and discussion. Next time you look at a spiky antenna you should be able to discover if it's a Yagi or log periodic, or both and why. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

HTO Football - the podcast for football debate and insight, chatting football in the media, on film and in the arts. We discuss some of the very best football books including this cracker Back in the Big Time - Sheffield Wednesday's meteoric rise back through English Football by author John Dyson. In the coming weeks we welcome incredible guests from across the globe - from coaches and players to media and creative professionals and a plethora of well known faces who want to talk football.

November 28, 2022 John Dyson is Product Channel Manager for AquaPrime at Aqua-Aerobic Systems. In this episode, John discusses the … More

On today's episode, I was joined by John Dyson.John is the founder of FJR Group, a specialist recruitment firm headquartered in Manchester with an office in London, operating across financial services, HR, and technology.John started the business in May 2011, the very same month that I personally started in recruitment.In that period of time, he's grown a business to over 50 people and has opened multiple offices.Recently, during a snowboarding holiday in France, John suffered an accident where he broke his back in a couple of places and had bleeding in the brain.This specific accident led to many positive decisions and changes to his business - something John would never have foreseen!In this episode, you're going to find out about a recruitment owner who I believe is doing things in a hybrid way.There are recruitment owners that keep the business lean and wrap everything around themselves, and there are ones who aim to build businesses as fast and as big as they can for growth and exit.John is kind of in between.He's building a great leadership team to manage the day-to day-operation of FJR Group, but he's very close to the frontline.To anyone looking to grow their business in a more considered way - not wanting it to be a lifestyle but not necessarily wanting it to be the biggest agency in the world - I think this episode will inspire and support you in so many different ways.VincereA message to all recruitment leaders looking to upgrade their CRM: Before you sign the contract, be sure to read the terms at least twice.Common traps to watch out for:- Not understanding the pricing model- Discounts limited to only the 1st year of contract length- Monthly contracts - this could mean flexibility for the vendor to raise prices- Data hosting - anything outside your country could mean compliance & legal issuesGet Vincere's 10-step guide to keep your vendor due diligence & evaluation process airtight: https://bit.ly/3C2G1s3

Emma was formed in 1994 by a team of fans and musicians who gathered together to create an organisation promoting electronic music in the UK, producing a regular newsletter and holding yearly festivals. 1994 saw two festivals in Derby, England, the first showcasing the best UK acts inc, John Dyson, Andy Pickford, Ian Boddy and Mark Shreeve. The second saw a more international lineup inc. Jonn Serrie (USA) & TK (Germany) both were very successful events. In 1995 the venue was switched to Sheffield. Again, the show had an international flavour with the highlight of two of our most successful artists, Ian Boddy & Andy Pickford, headlining. After those successful festivals, we were looking forward to more years devoted to EMMA, unfortunately, after some heated exchanges during our monthly meetings, with many leaving, left the remaining members said they could not carry on. Sequences editorial staff who were part of that team decided to go it alone with the EMMA name. Hence two years later, in 1997, the fourth EMMA festival took shape with Mind Over Matter & Waveshape from (Germany), ex Hawkwind player Harvey Bainbridge and three UK acts, Bekki Williams, T/Bass & Kinetic. Although the show, musically, was successful, audience attendance was down on the day. It didn't help being the hottest weekend of that summer & unknown to us, a Jean Michel Jarre convention in the same city. Special mention must go to Stephan Whitlan, who held everything together as a stage manager on that day, where quite a few technical problems occurred, the biggest failure being Derby University's massive thirty thousand pound lighting rig which refused to work. It took over three hours for someone to notice they hadn't connected the power, which meant we had to cut short the headlining act Mind Over Matter's set (they were not too happy) so as not to run over the time limit set by the concert hall or occur hefty charges. And if this wasn't the end of it, the mixing desk operator who was supposed to look after the recording of the concert failed to check it from time to time, hence some annoying humming & dropouts on the recorded masters we were sent. Tony Sawford (R.I.P.) did his best to try & restore them with some success, but I still felt they were not right. It's only recently that I've rechecked the DATs. Unfortunately, they had not aged well over the last 25 years, having various degrees of deterioration, with one tape breaking, not helped being stored in a shipping container for four years when I emigrated to Australia. With new up to date software not available at that time, we have succeeded in capturing some sections of the performances of what we could salvage. Still, we feel some listeners, especially those who attended the festival, giving you a nostalgic podcast from our last EMMA Festival. Bekki Williams 00.00 T-Bass 20.19 Kinectic 40.33 Harvey Bainbridge 54.53 Waveshape 01.15.40 Mind Over Matter 01.37.31

Below the trapped miners was an empty lift shaft, 600 metres deep. Only the strength of one man might save them. First published April 1994. Written by John Dyson. Read by Zoë Meunier.

Jeff Mangahas, winemaker at Williams Selyem Wines, is our guest on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger. Harry Duke is sitting in or Steve Jaxon today. We begin with a wine that Dan Berger has brought from his extensive personal cellar. He calls it "a baby," it is a 2010 Riesling from Robert Weil from the Rheingau. As they taste the 2010 Riesling from Robert Weil in the Rheingau, region in Germany (located east of Frankfurt). It is 11 or 12 years old now, yet it is still in transition. It will be even better in six or seven years. The Rheingau is a little warmer than the rest of the country. The hills are steep, the bedrock is slate and there isn't much topsoil. Dan Berger suggests putting it in a black glass, which changes your perception of it. A good Riesling can be considered a red wine without color. Jeff Mangahas summarized the story of Burt Williams and Ed Selyem who were making garage wine in the ‘70s and ‘81 was their first commercial release. Pinot Noir mostly, a little Chardonnay and a little Zinfandel, mostly from unique sites with terroir personality. They focus on small vineyards, unique sites, wines with personality. They suddenly won an award for the #1 Pinot Noir in the nation and they were off to the races, with great success. John Dyson bought the property from Bert and Ed in 1989. The story is on their website. https://www.williamsselyem.com/our-history/ They have a small production that is sold direct to consumer. You have to be on their mailing list to get their wines. There are only 500-600 cases of this Rochioli vineyard Pinot Noir made every year. They just finished harvest of Zinfandel this year. The weather was perfect this year and they could pick under ideal conditions. They starated around Aug. 12. Usually they are one of the first in Russian River Valley to pick. They have such diversity in their vineyard sites, and Jeff describes monitoring the sugars and ripeness and phenolic levels for each vineyard. This year's quality is very good although the crop is a bit smaller than usual. Jeff has brought a 2021 to compare to the 2019 Rochioli Pinot Noir that he brought. It is also a raw, young wine, but showcases the intensity of the year. Williams Selyem was once called Hacienda del Rio, which Dan Berger says is a pretty fancy name for it considering that it was a garage. Bert and Ed were working at the SF Chronicle when they came to start making wine. They had an innovative way of making Pinot Noir. These wines were lighter in weight and lighter in style but the flavors were “outrageously interesting.” They managed to capture the personality of the different vineyards. Ed Selyem was the wine buyer at the store where Dan Berger would buy their wine. Ed Selyem was the wine buyer at Speer's Market in Forestville, so that was the only place to find it, so Dan used to get it there. Dan Berger tells how Williams Selyem revolutionlzed Russian River Valley as a Pinot Noir region. They did it withoug adding weight or depth to the wines. That is what set Burgundy wines apart, what gave them personality, and these wines are made that way. Jeff Mangahas tells how winemaking is a second career. He had an established career as a biomedical research scientist, with a Biology degree from University of Washington. He even worked at Princeton University as a reasarch scientist for two years. But he liked wine and knew about Washington wines, even back then. He and his wife took wine tours in Europe and loved it. He went for an MS in Enology at UC Davis. His first wine making job was at Dutton-Goldfield, which was a great education. He is still friends with Dan Goldfield. At Hartford Court in Forestville in 2006 he got his first winemaking job. In 2011 he started at Williams Selyem. He worked for winemaker Bob Cabral there. “It is a dream job.” Dan Berger says that Jeff “has checked all the boxes,” because he has worked with such great expert winemakers early in h...

Jeff Mangahas Jeff Mangahas, winemaker at Williams Selyem Wines, is our guest on California Wine Country with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger. Harry Duke is sitting in or Steve Jaxon today. We begin with a wine that Dan Berger has brought from his extensive personal cellar. He calls it "a baby," it is a 2010 Riesling from Robert Weil from the Rheingau. As they taste the 2010 Riesling from Robert Weil in the Rheingau, region in Germany (located east of Frankfurt). It is 11 or 12 years old now, yet it is still in transition. It will be even better in six or seven years. The Rheingau is a little warmer than the rest of the country. The hills are steep, the bedrock is slate and there isn't much topsoil. Dan Berger suggests putting it in a black glass, which changes your perception of it. A good Riesling can be considered a red wine without color. Jeff Mangahas summarized the story of Burt Williams and Ed Selyem who were making garage wine in the ‘70s and ‘81 was their first commercial release. Pinot Noir mostly, a little Chardonnay and a little Zinfandel, mostly from unique sites with terroir personality. They focus on small vineyards, unique sites, wines with personality. They suddenly won an award for the #1 Pinot Noir in the nation and they were off to the races, with great success. John Dyson bought the property from Bert and Ed in 1989. The story is on their website. https://www.williamsselyem.com/our-history/ They have a small production that is sold direct to consumer. You have to be on their mailing list to get their wines. There are only 500-600 cases of this Rochioli vineyard Pinot Noir made every year. Click the logo to visit our sponsor Bottle Barn online. They just finished harvest of Zinfandel this year. The weather was perfect this year and they could pick under ideal conditions. They starated around Aug. 12. Usually they are one of the first in Russian River Valley to pick. They have such diversity in their vineyard sites, and Jeff describes monitoring the sugars and ripeness and phenolic levels for each vineyard. This year's quality is very good although the crop is a bit smaller than usual. Jeff has brought a 2021 to compare to the 2019 Rochioli Pinot Noir that he brought. It is also a raw, young wine, but showcases the intensity of the year. Williams Selyem was once called Hacienda del Rio, which Dan Berger says is a pretty fancy name for it considering that it was a garage. Bert and Ed were working at the SF Chronicle when they came to start making wine. They had an innovative way of making Pinot Noir. These wines were lighter in weight and lighter in style but the flavors were “outrageously interesting.” They managed to capture the personality of the different vineyards. Ed Selyem was the wine buyer at the store where Dan Berger would buy their wine. Ed Selyem was the wine buyer at Speer's Market in Forestville, so that was the only place to find it, so Dan used to get it there. Dan Berger tells how Williams Selyem revolutionlzed Russian River Valley as a Pinot Noir region. They did it withoug adding weight or depth to the wines. That is what set Burgundy wines apart, what gave them personality, and these wines are made that way. Jeff Mangahas tells how winemaking is a second career. He had an established career as a biomedical research scientist, with a Biology degree from University of Washington. He even worked at Princeton University as a reasarch scientist for two years. But he liked wine and knew about Washington wines, even back then. He and his wife took wine tours in Europe and loved it. He went for an MS in Enology at UC Davis. His first wine making job was at Dutton-Goldfield, which was a great education. He is still friends with Dan Goldfield. At Hartford Court in Forestville in 2006 he got his first winemaking job. In 2011 he started at Williams Selyem. He worked for winemaker Bob Cabral there. “It is a dream job.” Dan Berger says that Jeff “has checked all the bo...

Los eventos más violentos del Universo siempre producen radiación y partículas cuyas energías van más allá de lo que vemos en nuestra vida cotidiana. Por ejemplo, la explosión de una estrella masiva, de apenas unas 10 veces la masa del Sol, puede generar la friolera de 10 a la 44 Joules, esto es, un uno seguido de 44 ceros o cien quintillones de septillones de Joules. Estos fenómenos, entonces, producen luz muy energética y partículas subatómicas como rayos gamma, rayos cósmicos, neutrinos, etc. Por lo tanto, desde su descubrimiento a principios del siglo pasado, las llamadas altas energías se convirtieron en una ventana más para estudiar el Universo. Para entender mejor cómo se estudia la naturaleza de lo más energético, el día de hoy nos acompaña Karen Caballero, ella es profesora investigadora en la Universidad Autónoma de Chiapas y además participa en varios proyectos experimentales y teóricos relacionados con la astrofísica de altas energías. Referencias: https://mcf.maestrias.unach.mx/ https://dgip.unach.mx/index.php/34-semblanzas-sni-sei/357-karen-salome-caballero-mora http://www.cienciamx.com/index.php/sociedad/personajes/22715-karen-caballero-espiritu-aprendizaje Ayer hoy era mañana - La Chicana: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAVRkCNllEA Música de fondo: Darklight, John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

Podcast Partners - Claim your exclusive savings with the links below. https://recruitmentmentorspodcast.captivate.fm/vincere https://recruitmentmentorspodcast.captivate.fm/sourcebreaker ------------------------------------------- The key takeaways from this episode are as follows.

Aunque a latitudes tropicales es difícil verlas, el espectáculo de las auroras ha fascinado a la humanidad desde siempre. La historia de ellas la podemos comenzar a 150 millones de kilómetros, en la superficie del Sol, con el plasma arrojado por nuestra estrella. Este material llega a nuestro planeta e interactúa con el campo magnético y entonces... ...En esta ocasión les hablo sobre cómo, grosso modo, se forman las auroras. Aunque desconocemos muchos detalles al respecto, poco a poco las vamos entendiendo. Estos fenómenos son parte básica del estudio del "clima espacial" y tienen una implicación más cercana a nuestra vida cotidiana de lo que podríamos pensar. Referencias: Este episodio está basado en la nota del blog: ¿Cómo se forman las auroras? La investigación sobre las ondas de Alfvén fue publicada en la Nature Communications bajo el título "Laboratory measurements of the physics of auroral electron acceleration by Alfvén waves" por Schroeder et al. (https://rdcu.be/cl5lF) Música de fondo: "Darklight", John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

Cada vez tenemos más evidencia de la abundante formación de moléculas orgánicas en el espacio, en el medio entre las estrellas. Sabemos también que esas especies están presentes en regiones de formación estelar, en discos protoplanetarios y pensamos que muy probablemente se incorporan a sus planetas, asteroides, lunas y cometas. Sin embargo, aún desconocemos el papel fundamental de esas moléculas en la posible formación de vida en otros lugares del Universo y si es que su presencia en el espacio puede decirnos algo de nuestro propio origen. En esta ocasión les hablo sobre el reciente descubrimiento de la molécula Etanolamina en el espacio, una de las básicas de los fosfolípidos que forman las membranas celulares. Este podcast está basado en el artículo "Descubren Etanolamina en el medio interestelar" que pueden encontrar en www.naricesdetycho.org, donde además añado algunas referencias y una copia gratuita del artículo científico. La investigación sobre la etanolamina fue publicada en la revista Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences bajo el título "Discovery in space of ethanolamine, the simplest phospholipid head group" por Víctor M. Rivilla et al. Música de fondo: "Darklight", John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

La Vía Láctea, nuestra galaxia, es del tipo espiral: cuenta con un brazos espirales, un disco y un bulbo formado por cientos de millones de estrellas, gas y polvo. Las galaxias espirales son objetos fundamentales en el Universo, llegando a ser hasta el 70% de los tipos galácticos. Sin embargo, su origen y evolución están lejos de ser completamente entendidos. En esta ocasión les hablo sobre el reciente descubrimiento de BRI 1335-0417, una galaxia espiral que vemos a un alto corrimiento al rojo, cuando el Universo apenas tenía unos 1,400 millones de años. Referencias: La investigación sobre GRI 1335-0417 fue publicada el pasado 20 de mayo en la revista Science bajo el título “Spiral morphology in an intensely star-forming disk galaxy more than 12 billion years ago”, por T. Tsukui y S. Iguchi. Música de fondo: "Darklight", John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

Las estrellas jóvenes conservan mucho del gas y polvo interestelares a su alrededor en forma de un disco. Esta estructura permite acretar material hacia centro, pero además es el lugar donde los protoplanetas comienzan a crecer. Son las incipientes semillas de los sistemas planetarios. Para estudiarlos, las moléculas son trazadores eficientes de los procesos físicos y químicos. En esta ocasión les hablo sobre el reciente descubrimiento de metanol en la parte central de un disco protoestelar, que demuestra la compleja evolución que las moléculas orgánicas tienen en lugares de formación planetaria. Referencias: Este episodio está basado en el post "La herencia alcohólica de un disco formador de planetas", que puedes encontrar en mi página... www.naricesdetycho.org El trabajo sobre HD100546 fue publicado el pasado 10 de mayo en la revista Nature Astronomy bajo el título "An inherited complex organic molecule reservoir in a warm planet-hosting disk", por Alice S. Booth et al. Una preimpresión gratuita puede ser leída en https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.08348 Música de fondo: "Darklight", John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

Los aromáticos policíclicos son moléculas basadas en el carbono y representan uno de los enigmas más importantes en el área de la astroquímica. Se estima que entre el 10% y el 25% de todo el carbono del medio interestelar esta contenido en estas sustancias. Sin embargo, su detección no ha resultado fácil y su caracterización, principalmente con radiotelescopios, implica una combinación de técnicas complejas de análisis de datos observacionales y simulaciones químicas. En esta ocasión les hablo sobre el reciente descubrimiento de dos tipos moléculas complejos y aromáticos, que están ayudando a entender mejor la química en regiones donde se forman estrellas parecidas al Sol. Referencias: Este episodio está basado en el artículo "Moléculas interestelares que huelen a almendras", que puedes encontrar en mi página... www.naricesdetycho.org Las investigaciones de Brett MacGuire y sus colaboradores sobre las moléculas aromáticas en dirección de la Nube Molecular de Tauro son: McGuire et al., Science 359, 202-205 (2018) y McGuire et al., Science 371, 1265 (2021) Música de fondo: "Darklight", John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/); "Planetarium", Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

Apophis cobró relevancia desde su mismo descubrimiento. Las noticias y las redes sociales pusieron los reflectores al máximo cuando supimos que el asteroide pasaría, literalmente, rozando nuestro planeta. Al principio las incertidumbres de su órbita eran muy grandes, pero después de 17 años de observaciones y cálculos podemos respirar tranquilos: Apophis sobrevolará la Tierra sin impactarla. De esto podemos estar seguros para sus próximos pasos cercanos en 2029, 2036, 2051 y 2068. Referencias: Este episodio lo puedes encontrar en mi página... www.naricesdetycho.org Un artículo sobre las observaciones de Apophis con los radiotelescopios de Arecibo y Goldstone es, "Goldstone and Arecibo radar observations of (99942) Apophis in 2012-2013", publicado en la revista especializada Icarus (https://doi.org/10.1016/j.icarus.2017.08.032) Una nota de la NASA sobre la noticia es, NASA Analysis: Earth Is Safe From Asteroid Apophis for 100-Plus Years (https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/nasa-analysis-earth-is-safe-from-asteroid-apophis-for-100-plus-years) Música de fondo: "Darklight", John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/); "Planetarium", Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

Los sistemas múltiples de estrellas son bastante comunes en nuestra galaxia, pero cuantos más miembros estelares tengan, su rareza aumenta. Por ejemplo, los modelos teóricos y computacionales tienen problemas para demostrar cómo se forman estas familias de estrellas, cómo fueron sus etapas iniciales y cómo adquieren las características que hoy en día se observan en ellas. En esta ocasión, les hablo sobre un sistema de seis estrellas en las que todos sus miembros se eclipsan entre ellas. Es una agrupación bastante extraña y que ha tomado a los astrónomos por sorpresa. Referencias: Este episodio está basado en el artículo "Seis estrellas con seis eclipses", que puedes encontrar en mi página... www.naricesdetycho.org La investigación sobre TYC 7037 fue presentada en el artículo, "TIC 168789840: A Sextuply-Eclipsing Sextuple Star System," publicado en la revista especializada The Astronomical Journal. (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2101.03433.pdf) Música de fondo: "Darklight", John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/); "Planetarium", Johan B. Monell (www.johanmonell.com) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

Los humanos somos viajeros, mandamos emisarios robóticos a investigar en nuestro nombre, los pensamos, los construimos y les enseñamos. Esta vez, el turno es para Perseverance, el nuevo rover de la NASA que acaba de llegar al cráter Jezero, en Marte. Pero, ¿qué contiene Jezero, que no tengan otros lugares en Marte? ¿Por qué pensamos que ahora sí, este es el lugar que nos permitirá hacer conclusiones sobre de la posible vida marciana? ¿Por qué Jezero? Referencias: Este episodio está basado en el artículo "Jezero, el nuevo territorio de Perseverance", que puedes encontrar en mi página... www.naricesdetycho.org Música de fondo: Darklight, John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/), Bosque De La Luna, Jennifer Athena Galatis. Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho · Youtube... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBZi8bpN1DG8IqaDnWpNNZQ/

La química del Universo es enorme y variada, y los alcoholes son solo una de las cientos de especies que podemos encontrar. En las nebulosas de la Vía Láctea y otras galaxias se ha detectado metanol, etanol, isopropílico, etc. Pero, ¿cuánto alcohol existe allá? o preguntado de otra manera, ¿cuántas botellas de tequila podríamos fabricar? Referencias: Este episodio está basado en el post "2 mil cuatrillones de botellas de tequila", que puedes encontrar en mi página... www.naricesdetycho.org Música de fondo: Darklight, John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Redes Sociales · Twitter... @naricesdetycho · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/NaricesdeTycho · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/naricesdetycho

Desde el descubrimiento del primer exoplaneta orbitando otra estrella de tipo solar, en 1995, la diversidad de sistemas planetarios observados continúa desafiando nuestro conocimiento de su formación y evolución. En esta ocasión, les hablo sobre un sistema exoplanetario donde cinco de ellos giran alrededor de su estrella con resonancia, esto es, algunas veces, a diferentes ritmos, los planetas están "alineados" o en conjunción, algo que es bastante inusual hasta ahora y que desafía nuestros modelos de formación planetaria. Este podcast lo tienes en texto y con imágenes en LA ARMONÍA DE CINCO EXOMUNDOS Música de fondo: Darklight, John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Me puedes encontrar en: · Twitter · Facebook · Instagram · Youtube

Ambient/Drone hour of many new releases that include K.Markov (Croatia), Arjen Schat (Holland), Mac (Italy), Akira Ishibashi (Japan), KeOSz (Slovakia) & Valveuni (Finland) Drum & Bass by ASC (USA) from his latest "Isolated Systems": the 2nd of a three part series covering his vibrant "Jungle" DnB side projects from past years Mid Era begins with a synth-folk influenced song by Omu (Romania), Arcane (England), Kirill Junolainen (Finland), Lars Leonhard (Germany) and concludes with a track from John Dyson's new project Wavestar II (England) which is a prelude to an upcoming release.        TIME.....ARTIST.....TRACK.....RELEASE        0:00    [Intro - Ambient/Drone]               0:30 K. Markov              fluid emotions              Visitor                    7:34 Arjen Schat            MMXX-III                       Dronology      28:00 Mac                         heralds                        In A Still Sky      46:35 Akira Ishibasi        quiet moments      55:05 KeOSz                     spread the word          Vigor      57:43 Valveuni                 winds in Japan   1:01:10 [break]   1:03:31 ASC                          hostile intent               Isolated Systems   1:11:00 ASC                          static charge                Isolated Systems   1:17:00 ASC                          intensity                       Isolated Systems   1:23:45 ASC                          sub zero                       Isolated Systems   1:32:14 [break]   1:33:35 Omu                         glasul stramosilor      Glasul Stramosilor   1:38:00 Arcane                     reverants                     Reverants   1:43:06 Kirill Junolainen     memories of ISS          Fragments And Paintings   1:46:24 Lars Leonhard        dragon spacecraft      Spaceflight   1:53:13 Wavestar II             second star   Keywords:     International electronic music     internet electronic artists     unsigned electronic artists     Ambient     Tribal     Tribal Trance     PsyTance     Ethno/PsyTrance     IDM     Dub Step     Gothic     Mid Era     Berlin School

A mediados del siglo, pasado el fenómeno ovni comenzó a invadir una gran parte de la cultura popular: narraciones, avistamientos, raptos y una pintoresca variedad morfológica de “seres inteligentes”. Por esos años, Enrico Fermi usó sus “cálculos de servilleta” para estimar las posibilidades de que tales seres ya estén o hayan estado entre nosotros. Así surgió la famosa Paradoja de Fermi. En este episodio hablaremos de la paradoja de Fermi y de los robots autoreplicantes como una forma de exploración interestelar. Este episodio está basado en el artículo “Si están, ¿dónde están?”. Música de fondo: Darklight, John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Me puedes encontrar en: · Twitter · Facebook · Instagram · Youtube

Design to Value in Process Engineering: John Dyson, former VP of Capital Strategy at GSK joins host, Jaimie Johnston, to describe his award-wining approach to process design and explains how embracing uncertainty changes projects from miserable to exciting, and delivers real value for clients.

El número de estrellas que nacen en promedio por día en nuestra galaxia podría no parecer muy grande, pero al extrapolarlo a todas las galaxias del Universo visible, resulta enorme. Este podcast lo tienes en texto y con imágenes en el blog. Música de fondo: Darklight, John Dyson (http://www.johndysonmusic.com/) Me puedes encontrar en: · Twitter · Facebook · Instagram · Youtube

Trapped in a plummeting plane, Barry Dawson had only… 4 seconds to live. First published September 2002. Written by John Dyson. Read by Zoe Meunier.

John Dyson spent 23 years as a judge, moving up through the High Court, the Court of Appeal, the Supreme Court and finally becoming Master of the Rolls. He retired as Master of the Rolls three years ago, but he’s back working on international arbitrations, busier than ever; in fact, he presided over the recent decision that the Saracens rugby team were being overpaid. Through it all, the great passion that has sustained him is music. He's an accomplished pianist and took lessons from the legendary teacher Dame Fanny Waterman. Piano music is his first love, and so his music choices include Beethoven’s exuberant first piano concerto; Schubert’s F Minor Piano Fantasy for Four Hands, and Bach’s Goldberg Variations. He loves opera too, especially Verdi’s Otello, an opera written when the composer was in his seventies. Choosing Leonard Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms becomes an opportunity to talk about his Jewish heritage, and about his grandmother, who escaped from Bergen Belsen. John Dyson talks too about the rise of anti-Semitism now; he says: “our suitcases are packed.” A Loftus production for BBC Radio 3 Produced by Elizabeth Burke

Caroline had told Steve many times about the fear that haunted her. But now it was for real. First published May 1998. Written by John Dyson. Narrated by Zoe Meunier.

Welcome to Sequences, hope you all enjoyed our special podcast on the music of John Dyson & Wavestar, more to come this year, with musicians who have had long careers in the scene. This edition features as usual, looks at many of the new album releases from well known names who have graced our airways over the years. The conceptual ambient musical project by Sveere Knut Johansen with soundscape pioneer Robert Rich, analog structures of live sequential sounds from Spyra, joined by the voice of soul mate Roksana Vikaluk. Neo-Classical synthesised uplifting compositions of Gunnar Spardel, the beating heart that brings David Gerard intrinsic sound structures, that are hypnotic, using strings piano and choirs in a dramatic complex setting. Ann Grace capturing mother earth in her subtle melodies, calm and emotional, second collaboration from Romerium & Martin Neuhold, reflecting on the season of winter. The chill-out beautiful & Intense album ‘Meerblick” by Thomas Lemmer & Christoph Sebastian Pabst. Kamarius mystical meditative “Wheels Of Truth”, evoking an eastern culture, especially Tibetan. Naturalistic drone scapes of deep ambient textures of pure organic sound from Alio Die and Lorenzo Montana. Robert Otto’s atmospheric experiences & Robert Fox’s 18th solo album ”Phoenix Rising”, emotive, melodic, with dream like quality. Opening for this edition is Spyra, live at the Solingen, “Sequenzen" festival, Germany. Playlist No 152 02.35 Spyra: feat Roksana ‘Zeitstaub’ (album inSPYRAtion) *** www.groove.nl 16.06 elAstrum ‘Whole Hole Explorer’ (album Freqmod) www.kahvicollective.bandcamnp.com 19.23 elAstrum ‘Moondo’ 22.34 Confluent Phase ’Solitude’ (album Ad Astra) www.txtrecordings.co.uk 32.29 Sverre Knut Johansen with Robert Rich ‘Archean Eon’ (album Precambrian) www.spottedpeccary.com 38.42 Sverre Knut Johansen with Robert Rich ‘Hadean Eon’ 43.30 Thomas Lemmer & Christoph Sebastian Pabst ‘Gezeitenkraefte’(album Meerblick) www.sine-music.com 48.24 Thomas Lemmer & Christoph Sebastian Pabst ‘Lapislazulikueste’ 53.07 Thomas Lemmer & Christoph Sebastian Pabst ‘Meeresleuchten’ 54.34 Thomas Lemmer & Christoph Sebastian Pabst ‘Plastikfluten’ 59.24 Liam Thomas ‘Go Above’ http://www.sine-music.com 01.02.43 Ann Grace ‘Outside: ambient mix’ (EP Outside) https://orcd.co/ann_grace-outside 01.07.54 Curious Inversions ‘Aspirations Of Man’ (album Spire) www.kahvicollective.bandcamnp.com 01.14.55 Curious Inversions ‘Rumours’ 01.21.21 Alio Die & Lorenza Montana ‘On The Waves Of Fate Pt 1’ (album The Threshold Of Beauty) www.projekt.com 01.28.29 David Gerard ‘MountainTops’ ***(album The Anxious Beating Of My Tensile Heart) *** https://ambientism.bandcamp.com 01.43.36 David Gerard ‘Resonating From Higher Consciousness’ 01.45.36 David Gerard ;Nightscape For Bordy’ 01.53.18 Odeko ‘The Dove From Above’ www.theambientzone.co.uk 01.57.03 Gunnar Spardel ‘Eternal Memory’ (album Simplicity In A Complex World) www.gunnarspardel.bandcamp.com 02.01.50 Gunnar Spardel ‘In Between’ 02.07.51 Robert Fox ‘Waiting for the Horizon’ (album Phoenix Rising) www.admusiconline.com 02.16.00 Nick Owen ‘Rejuvenation’ (E-Scape 2019, Various Artists) www.admusiconline.com 02.24.59 Kamarius ‘Eastern Summers - Wheel Of Truth’ (album Wheel Of Truth) https://kamarius.bandcamp.com 02.29.24 Bu Re ‘Ache Mend’ www.theambientzone.co.uk 02.34.03 Romerium ‘Dark & Cold’ (album When Winter Was Here) www.romerium.bandcamp.com 02.42.07 Steve Brand ‘Off Worlder’ (album Graduated) https://databloem.com 02.48.28 Robert Otto ‘Deep Sleep’ (album Dreams) www.robertotto.bandcamp.com 02.54.14 Vince Tampio ‘Tides Part 1 & 2 ‘ (album Tides) *** www.vincetampio.com Edit ***

Welcome to another special edition, devoted to UK electronic music artist, John Dyson, whose musical career has spanned nearly 35 years, with his first band, Wavestar, formed with David Ward Hunt, (who sadly passed away in 1999), releasing 3 albums in the 80’s and going solo with 6 more over a 20 year period. In 2018 saw the formation of new Wavestar 2, accompanied by accomplished composers and studio-technicians Paul Ward and Stephan Whitlan, releasing the debut album “Nightwind’s. Once described as a "cheeky chappie" by none other than Sir Paul McCartney, John Dyson has been a leading light in the UK Electronic Music scene for many years. We also would like to add, that he is one of the kindest and friendliest people we know, with great stage presence. Do check out the bio on his musical career and photos on our website. We kick off with John’s all-time best-seller “Evolution”, his first solo release on the Surreal to Real label, set up by John with help from musician Anthony Thrasher, who played on his early concerts in the UK & Europe. Playlist No 151 02.41 John Dyson ‘I.F.O’ (album Evolution) 1989 11.36 Wavestar ’Wavestar’ (album Mind Journey) 1984 16.41 Wavestar ’Time Node’ ( Live UK Electronica 1985) 28.09 Wavestar ‘Voyager’ (album Moonwind) 1987 40.14 John Dyson ‘Reprise for Jack’ (Sequences podcast 2014) 47.44 John Dyson ‘Leaving The Pod’ (album Darklight) 2009 55.31 Wavestar ‘Early Voyages’ (album Out Of Time) 1997 01.02.15 John Dyson ‘Analog’ (album Aquarelle) 1991 01.10.45 John Dyson ‘Eagle’ (album Different Values)1994 01.19.05 John Dyson ‘Wild Horses’ (album Beyond The Gates) 1995 01.30.39 Wavestar II ‘Eldritch’ (album Nightwinds) 2018 01.40.55 Wavestar Feat: Paul Ward & Michael Shipway ‘Dragon’ (Live Electronic Circus 2015) 01.49.30 John Dyson ‘Reprisal’ (album Silverbird) 1998 01.56.50 John Dyson ’Bird On Test’ 02.01.00 John Dyson ‘Another Time, Another Place’ (3 For Breda, Maxi Single) 1992 02.12.08 John Dyson ’Signals’ (E-day Special Ltd Edition 2009) 02.18.10 John Dyson & Michael Shipway ‘Ride The Beach’ (album Various, E-Scape 2015) 02.24.10 Wavestar ’Zenith’ (album Zenith) 1985 02.34.40 John Dyson ‘The Big Ships (Zenith Magazine Sampler Cassette 1992)

The woman was dying, and the jumbo jet had no time to land. ‘I have to operate,’ the surgeon said. Written by John Dyson. Read by Zoe Meunier.

Having made a career out of producing wines for companies across California, Bob decided a few years ago to make wines for himself with a focus on experimentation and having fun. For those who don’t know Bob, he cut his teeth working on his family’s vineyards in the Central Valley, graduated with an enology degree from Fresno State, worked for Bronco Wine Company, DeLoach, Kunde, Alderbrook, Hartford Court, led the charge at Williams-Selyem as winemaker for 17 years after Burt Williams stepped down, and now is the Director of Winemaking for Three Sticks in Sonoma and makes Bob Cabral Wines on the side. In this episode, Bob takes us through is long history in the industry working with some great folks, business dealings with John Dyson (owner of Williams-Selyem) and Howard Schultz (CEO of Starbucks), his passion for music like Petty & Zeppelin, his friendship with Sammy Hagar, and we taste through the wines that he’s crafting right now. In this episode we mention… Williams-Selyem John Dyson Rochioli Vineyards Platt Vineyard Three Sticks Interview 2016 Cuvée Troubadour Pinot Noir RRV 2016 Anne Rose Chardonnay Sonoma Coast 2016 American Girl Rosé of Pinot Noir RRV 2016 Zallah Ranch American Riesling Bob Cabral Wines Follow Bob on SPOTIFY TWITTER WEBSITE

It's been many years since the original electronic-music duo Wavestar of John Dyson and Dave Ward-Hunt got together -- about 35, to be somewhat precise. And although Dyson has produced several solo albums since then, it's been many years since the last release with the Wavestar name came out. Now with Paul Ward and Stefan Whitlan bringing their keyboard and compositional skills to the fold, the band is retagged Wavestar II, and the long-awaited album Nightwinds is now available. All three of the guys chat with host Mark Ashby about the olden days of Wavestar, the importance of the Korg Sigma to the trademark Dyson sound, and how this album went from being a Dyson solo project to a group effort. In the Prog Squad, Cliff, Jason, and David join Mark in discussions about the upcoming Frank Zappa hologram tour, awesome album openers, and bands they were behind the times in appreciating. You can order Nightwinds from www.groove.nl or www.cd-services.com. Featured songs/excerpts: "I.F.O." (John Dyson) "Voyager" (Wavestar) "The Velocity of Dark" (Wavestar II) "Track of Time" (Wavestar II) "If I Were the Wind (And You Were the Rain)" (Pendragon) "King of the Tyrant Lizards" (Mothertongue) "Script for a Jester's Tear" (Marillion) "Red" (King Crimson) "Eldritch" (Wavestar II) "Like" Progtopia on Facebook (www.facebook.com/Progtopia and www.facebook.com/groups/1380357308874546/) and follow Progtopia on Twitter (@Progtopia) to send a message about the show and to receive news about current and upcoming interviews. Thanks for listening!

For those of you who have time off for this Easter holiday and feeling bored, why not join us for a few hours, on our musical journey with the latest edition of Sequences. Out of the 18 musicians here, 11 make their first appearance. On the more ambient side we have Jeff Greinke rich textured soundscapes, Off Land’s dreamworld, the mysterious sound of Sampan Viking and Loomer’s sequential ambient music with him occasionally using the accordion, The melodic sounds taken care of by Nils Frahm intricate compositions, the lush cinematic worldly music of Sampan Symbion, influences of psychedelic from Harald Gramberg. and ex Kinetix member Colin Jordan with his new band Axxent Opaque. I would like to welcome three of woman on this issue, dark apocalyptic themes by Dalys and from South America Valesuchi & Sobrenadar rhythmical melodic tunes. Although not electronic, our vintage track comes from the pure mighty sound of the Baroque organ on the 1976 Hymns Spheres, in the hands of Keith Jarrett, who milks all available sonic features to mighty heights, the capabilities of this organ is beyond what is normally heard. Its finally here, the new Wavestar’s album, at the helm once again the delectable, charismatic, John Dyson, in company with Paul Ward & Stephan Whitlan, take it away guys. Playlist No126 02.31 Wavestar II ‘Nightwinds’ (album Nightwind) *** 07.12 Wavestar II ‘Dragon’ 15.40 ToXyGeNeDK ‘Virus Part 4’ (album Virus) https://toxygenedk.wixsite.com/toxygenedk 19.55 Nils Frahm ‘All Melody’ (album All Melody) www.nilsfrahm.bandcam.com 29.58 Aesthesys Aesthesys ‘Marea’(album Achromata) https://aesthesys.bandcamp.com 35.41 Symbion Project ‘名誉 Meiyo :Honour’ ( album Gishiki) www.symbionproject.bandcamp.com 40.22 Symbion Project ‘礼 Rei (Respect) 44.07 Off Land ‘Euclase (album Quiet Earth) www.pyramidblood.bandcamp.com 49.00 Off Land ‘Zirkon’ 55.00 Dirk Serries ‘Brittle Air Elegy’ (album Epitaph) http://www.dirkserries.com 62.30 Dirk Serries ‘Alternation And Return’ 70.04 Valesuchi ‘Jungle Yuki’ (album Surrounding: South - American Women In Electronic Music) www.surroundinglabel.com 78.40 Sobrenadar ‘Unn” 82.11 Axxent Opaque ‘Live at AQ’ https://www.facebook.com/axxentopaque/ 93.07 Silentaria ‘Emerge’ (album Beginning-End) https://silentaria.bandcamp.com/album/the-beginning-of-the-end 97.36 Silentaria ‘Utophia’ 102.35 Harald Gramberg with Sylvia Koloski ‘Silver Lines in the Sky’ (album Spring Time) www.nebularsilence.bandcamp.com 109.50 Morphieusmusic ‘Sacred Spirit’ https://www.facebook.com/Morphieusmusic-149440108459577/ 115.12 Sampan Viking ‘Odin’ (album Odin) *** https://soundcloud.com/keith-nelson-tomsen 126.25 Jeff Greinke ‘High Flyers Of The Night Sky’ (album Before Sunrise) www.spottedpeccary.com 135.32 Zalys ‘Into The Stellar Void’ (album Wandering Through Space) www.zalys.bandcamp.com 140.18 Zalys ’Wandering Through Space’ 144.40 Loomeer ‘Anesthetic Part 10’ (album Anesthetic) https://loomeer.bandcamp.com/album/anesthetic-9-16 154.20 ToXyGeNeDK ‘Rings Of Saturn’ (album Synth Protein) 163.39 ToXyGeNeDK ‘Blue Stratosphere 1’ (album Blue Stratosphere) 170.37 Keith Jarrett ’Spheres 9th movement’ (album Hymn Spheres) *** https://www.keithjarrett.org/ Edit***

A very warm welcome to our latest edition No114, very mixed musically as usual. Includes the latest albums by Keith Richie, Steve Jolliffe, Mark Seelig & Sam Rosenthal, Red Planet Orchestra, Odnu, DeVega, Tedd Arnold, Aesthesys, Halonen & Syvers, & Samantha Booquin. Although we basically promote electronic music we’ve decided to feature the delicate keys of solo piano composer Fiona Joy. I was recently talking to a friend who happened to get on the subject of woman pioneers in electronic music and came up with a couple of names I’ve not heard before, Elaine Radigue & Else Marie Pade. Having delved into their catalogue of music I thought it would be interesting to let you hear a couple of tracks from them, Else especially has a fascinating past history, Our blast from the past track ‘Cabala’, celebrates the 30th anniversary of Wavestar’s successful third album, Moonwind, formed by John Dyson & David Ward Hunt, who sadly passed away in 1999. Playlist No114 01.49 Keith Richie ‘Mixology’ (album Pillars In Time) https://music.krichie.com 05.58 Keith Richie ‘What The Fox’ 11.20 Keith Richie ‘Rocket Man’ 18.25 Claudio Casanueva ‘Apocalipsis’ https://claudiocasanueva.bandcamp.com 21.49 Claudio Casanueva ‘Endless’ 26.00 Claudio Casanueva ‘Atlantis’ 28.21 Steve Jolliffe ‘A Beautiful Mystery’ (album A Beautiful Mystery) *** www.stevejolliffe.com 38.33 Steve Roach ‘Long Thoughts’ (album Long Thoughts) *** www.projekt.com 49.25 Mark Seelig & Sam Rosenthal ‘Meditation On The Skeleton’ (album Journey To Aktehi) *** www.projekt.com 60.50 Red Planet Orchestra ‘Life In The World’ (Ocean Worlds) https://redplanetorchestra.bandcamp.com 69.35 Red Planet Orchestra ‘Underworld’ 72.26 Sonus Lab ‘Moon Europa’ https://sonuslab.bandcamp.com 81.29 Odnu ‘Outpression’ (album Lejano) www.girasolmusic.com 84.19 Odnu ‘Disconnected’ 93.30 De Vega ‘Drone Planet’ (Drone Planet EP) https://soundcloud.com/eddy-de-vega 100.43 Wavestar ‘Cabala’ (album Moonwind) http://www.johndysonmusic.com 109.34 Tedd Arnold ‘Apsaras’ (album Tecta) http://www.theearthcat.com 117.18 Tedd Arnold ‘Bardo Of Dreams’ 120.08 Arzathon Franco Falsini ‘The Mourners Bench’ (album The Mourners Bench) www.arzathon.com *** 127.09 Arzathon, Franco Falsini & Eugene R Speciale ‘Crucifixion’ *** 131.36 Aesthesys ‘I Am Free That Is Why I’m Lost’ (album Exceptionally Simple Theory Of Everything) www.aesthesys.com 136.08 Aesthesys ‘Paths Are Made By Walking’ 140.33 Halonen & Syversen ‘Hymn To Lost Souls’ (album Voices From Heaven Vol 2) ***http://www.tronmusic.com 147.49 Fiona Joy ‘Into The Mist pt1’ (album Into The Mist) http://www.fionajoy.com 149.57 Fiona Joy ‘Mist Rising pt2’ 155.06 Samantha Bouquin ‘Contemplation 3’ (album Contemplations On Solitude & Strings) www.mythicalrecords.com 158.58 Samantha Bouquin ‘Contemplation 1’ 162.07 Eliane Radigue ‘Islas Resonantes’ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Éliane_Radigue 171.14 Else Marie Pade ‘Faust’ (album Electronic Works 1958-1995) https://jajajamusic.com/magma/else-marie-pade/ Edit ***

G’day folks, Mick is now back in Oz after his latest trip to the UK and surprise visit to the Electronic Circus gig in Germany, with musicians, Michael Shipway, Paul Ward and John Dyson, who as a trio, headlined the event. On our return we had overwhelming amount of promos to go through, it’s been one hell of a ride to sort everything out for this new podcast, number 75, but hopefully we can grab your attention again for our latest edition, packed with some really beautiful and stirring sounds. AD Music & Mellowjet, grace our airways with their new releases, names familiar to most of the listeners and there’s plenty of variation throughout on the private sector, again most of the h artists have featured on previous editions. We kick off with the new album Vanguard by Andy Pickford, his first major release since 2003, with plans for two more recordings in the near future. Sequences Podcast no75 1.52 Andy Pickford ‘Phoenix’ (album Vanguard 1) www.admusicshop.com 9.44 Andy Pickford ‘Vapour’ “ “ “ 18.36 Faber ’Dark Sun Theme’ (album Dark Sun) www.mellowjet.de 20.24 Faber Lost In Space’ “ “ 26.13 Faber ‘Cathedral’ “ “ 30.35 Moonbooter ‘Meeting Mr B’ (album The Wave) www.mellowjet.de 37.19 Moonbooter ‘Welcome To The Past’ “ “ 43.59 Arcane ‘Black Knight 4’ (EP Black Knight) http://paullawler.bandcamp.com/ 50.03 Fred Becker ‘Beneath The Leaves’ (album From The Gravity Well ) 59.56 The Furious Destiny ‘Destiny’ http://www.youtube.com/user/TheFuriousDestiny 64.18 The Furious Destiny ‘Aura’ 69.40 Richard Pinhas ‘Paul Aterides’ (album Chronolyse) *** http://www.cuneiformrecords.com 78.11 Richard Pinhas ‘Sur Le Theme De Bene Gesserit’ 79.36 AnAstromo ‘Promethia’ (album Promethia) http://anastromo.bandcamp.com 85.28 AnAstromo ‘So Close So Far’ “ “ 91.41 Robert Fox ‘Feel The Warmth’ (album Into The Light) www.admusicshop.com 94.05 Robert Fox ‘Brother Earth’ “ “ “ 100.13 Robert Fox ‘Paths Of Change’ “ “ “ 109.00 Fred Becker ‘Everywhere’ *** http://www.fredbecker.bandcamp.com/ 117.07 Robert Otto ‘The Maelstrom’ (album Into The Unknown) 122.39 The Colour Of Sleep ‘Autumn Red 11’ (album Autumn Red) http://www.bordersedge.com 130.18 The Colour Of Sleep ‘Autumn Red 1V’ “ “ “ 140.34 Catherine Duc ‘Essence Of Dreams’ (album Voyager) http://catherineduc.com 144.37 Catherine Duc ‘Inishowen Dawn’ “ “ 147.45 Pat Pik ‘Forty Days In Desert (album Cosmos Traveller) https://patpik.bandcamp.com 152.26 Pat Pik ‘Cosmos Traveller Part 4’ “ “ “ 159.05 Pat Pik ‘Nightmare City 2 (album Unis Vers Drache) 163.30 Pat Pik ‘Endings Are Just The Beginnings’ “ “ 171,16 The Garwin Project ‘Just Visiting’ (EP Just Visiting) http://thegarwinproject.com 177.36 Uwe Reckzeh ‘Cold Mountain’ (album Perfection Mode) www.mellowjet.de Edit***

John Dyson, food and technical affairs adviser at the British Hospitality Association (BHA), gives his top tips to chefs thinking of introducing calorie details on menus.