Podcast appearances and mentions of john williams summon

Judy and Teresa are feeling ambivalent about episodes 13-14 of “Go Go Waikiki” (으라차차 와이키키), a JTBC drama starring Kim JungHyun, Lee YiKyung, Song SeungWon, Jung InSun, Go WonHee and Lee JooWoo. The production quality is consistently excellent. Judy loves all the music references and wants to be friends with the drama's music director. We also love all the callbacks to previous episodes, which shows that the staff know how to structure the series to make it fun.  So how is it that they have to pad out all the good bits with such perplexing and/or boring crap? Donggoo (Kim JungHyun) pretending to be injured so that Yoonah (Jung InSun) has to do stuff for him is super gross. Seojin (Go WonHee) being randomly mean to Joonki (Lee YiKyung) makes us dislike her character. We suspect it's from the fact that they extended this drama from 16 to 20 episodes.    Digressions: 43:25 - Teresa's obsession with pandan (Wikipedia) 55:49 - Seojin unwittingly joins our club   Some Korean terms: 똥: [ddong] poo. 빵: [ppang] bread; homonym for Korean onomatopoeia for "bang!". 솔: [sol] pine. 돌아이: [dol-ah-ee] weirdo.   Audio credits: John Williams – “Summon the Heroes” Leslie Cheung -  “A Better Tomorrow” – Theme song Hong KwangHo (홍광호) – Jekyll and Hyde (musical) - "This is the Moment" (지금 이순간) Rupert Gregson-Williams - Wonder Woman (film) - "Wonder Woman's Wrath" Placido Domingo - Donizetti's "L'elisir d'amore" - "Una Furtiva Lagrima" Um JungHwa (엄정화) – "I Don't Know" (몰라) Sweet Sorrow (스윗소로우) – "No Matter How I Think About You" (아무리 생각해도 난 너를)   Please send any questions, comments or suggestions on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram (@kdramamyeyesout) or e-mail us (kdramamyeyesout(at)gmail.com). Download this and other episodes and while you're there, write us a review: Apple Podcasts Google Play Music Stitcher Libsyn RSS The “Please standby” music is ‘Jazzfrenchy’, by Bensound (www.bensound.com), and is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No-Derivatives 4.0 International. The KDMEO theme music is 'Cute', by Bensound (www.bensound.com), and is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No-Derivatives 4.0 International.

Neste retorno dos episódios regulares do EsporteCast, Lucas Inácio, Thomé Granemann e Vinicius Schmidt falam sobre o que rolou nas Olimpíadas Rio 2016. Foi bom, ruim, esperado, surpreendente? De atletas gringos no hostel a atuações inesperadas na canoagem e no boxe, nós comentamos a atuação brasileira em casa. Teve Lucas empolgado, membros otimistas e o legado do Samba Imperial nesta edição de avaliação olímpica. Escute o nosso debate sobre o maior evento do mundo e o seu impacto no nosso país. Arte da vitrine por Rômulo Vieira e a edição por Lucas Inácio, Thomé Granemann e Vinícius Schmidt. Músicas e BGs: About That Oldie – Vibe Tracks; Pacific Sun – Nicolai Heidlas; Basement Floor – Silent Partner; Biggie – ALBIS; Blue Break – Silent Partner; Brazilian Star Wars – Mashup de FAROFF; Feel The Funk – Jimmy Fontanez; Late Night Snack – Gunnar Olsen; John Williams – Summon the Heroes.

No primeiro episódio da série de podcasts olímpicos, Gabriela De Toni e Lucas Inácio recebem a convidada Renata Mendonça, jornalista e criadora do site ~Dibradoras. E o assunto, claro, é o futebol feminino nas Olimpíadas do Rio. Quais seleções chegam como favoritas, as pretensões do Brasil no torneio e como foi a preparação da seleção brasileira. O trio falou também das diferenças dos torneios feminino e masculino e como o público brasileiro ainda não enxerga o futebol delas. Tudo isso sem esquecer de falar da sexta, e última (será?), Olimpíada de Formiga, a volante defende a seleção há mais de 20 anos. Arte da vitrine por Rômulo Vieira e a edição por Lucas Inácio e Gabriela de Toni. Músicas e BGs: Vibe Tracks – Invisible; Gunnar Olsen – Chaos; Enoe – Stresed Rap Beat; Kevin Macleod – Life of Riley; Enoe – Generic New Year; John Williams – Summon the Heroes.

Composers are sometimes inspired by other composers, making it possible to hear similarities between musical works. In this episode, you will also hear distinct differences between pieces as you are introduced to American composer John Williams’ Summon the Heroes.

Composers are sometimes inspired by other composers, making it possible to hear similarities between musical works. In this episode, you will also hear distinct differences between pieces as you are introduced to American composer John Williams’ Summon the Heroes.