Podcast appearances and mentions of Jonathan Wolff

Leonie und Julian feiern im Riverview Studio mit ihren Studio- und Podcast-Team ins neue Jahr. Mit dabei sind Jonathan Wolff und David Dorad vom Live Performance Duo DaJo. Gemeinsam stossen sie aufs alte und aufs neue Jahr an - und versuchen 2024 irgendwie etwas Gutes abzugewinnen. Gleichzeitig schauen sie auf die verschiedenen Vorhaben für 2025... Na dann Prosit!

Can we still expect a meaningful job, stable income, a chance of owning property? How have expectations changed and what is the place of protest? Matthew Sweet's guests this week are: David Willetts is a former Universities Minister and now a life peer. The Rt Hon Lord Willetts FRS is also current President of the Resolution Foundation, Chair of the UK Space Agency and a visiting Professor at King's College London. His books include The Pinch: How the Baby Boomers Took Their Children's Future – And Why They Should Give It Back Dr Tiffany Watt Smith is Director for the Centre for the History of Emotions at Queen Mary, London. Her books include Schadenfreude: The Joy of Another's Misfortune, and The Book of Human Emotions. She was chosen as a BBC/AHRC New Generation Thinker in 2014 and you can hear her in Free Thinking discussions about happiness, schadenfreude and she presented a short feature about the science of baby laughs. Professor Will Davies is a sociologist and political economist teaching at Goldsmiths University of London. His books include Nervous States: How feeling took over the world, The Happiness Industry: How the government and big business sold us wellbeing and This is Not Normal: The collapse of liberal Britain. Elizabeth Oldfield's latest book is called Fully Alive: Tending to the Soul in Turbulent Times. She hosts The Sacred podcast and is a former director of Theos, a religion and society think tank.Plus a report from an event this week in which the Royal Institute of Philosophy was paying tribute to its outgoing president, the political philosopher and ethicist Onora O'Neill, and welcoming her successor, the political philosopher Jonathan Wolff. We hear from Angie Hobbs, Paul, Tom Shakespeare, Grace Lockrobin, Onora O'Neill and Jo Wolff.Producer: Luke Mulhall

THE KELLY CARDENAS PODCAST PRESENTS JONATHAN WOLFF- In 1976, 17-year-old musician Jonathan Wolff moved to Los Angeles and found success in Hollywood's TV & Film studios, becoming the composer and songwriter for 75 primetime network TV series. Wolff also wrote the TV themes for 44 of those shows, including Seinfeld and Will & Grace. In 2005, he retired and moved back to Louisville with his family. Thank you for rocking with the podcast. Podcast MERCH is now available ⁠⁠here⁠⁠ Thank you to our sponsors ⁠⁠⁠THE VIBE ROOM⁠⁠⁠ Be sure to check out my new audiobook ⁠⁠⁠SUCCESS LEAVES CLUES⁠⁠⁠ (THE 7 P'S THAT CAN SHIFT YOUR REALITY) ⁠⁠⁠PRIVATE MONEY CLUB⁠⁠⁠  USE CODE - KELLY500 ⁠⁠⁠MONEY SCHOOL⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠TABLE ONE HOSPITALITY⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠RAVEN DRUM FOUNDATION⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠THE MINA GROUP⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠SECRET KNOCK⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠FAMECAST⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Findlay Volvo Las Vegas⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Cardenas Law Group⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Squeeze Dried⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠BLING SHINE SERUM⁠⁠⁠-The #1 seller of over 15 years and the only product to be endorsed by my MAMA! MORE ⁠⁠⁠KELLY⁠⁠⁠ “JOY IS THE ART OF FALLING IN LOVE WITH YOUR CURRENT CIRCUMSTANCES AND ALLOWING MAGIC TO HAPPEN!” EXECUTIVE PRODUCER MADDOX CARDENAS --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kelly-cardenas/message

You may have heard me say many times that “you can create the MFR practice you've always wanted even if you live in a tiny town…” I say this because it's true. We are the ones that have to get over our fear about our town not being able to support us. Our guest today, Jonathan Wolff, is one of my clients and is the perfect example of creating a BIG MFR practice in a small town. Jonathan Wolff, MSPT, graduated from the University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences (Des Moines University) in 1999 with a masters degree in physical therapy. He received his orthopedic clinical specialist certification in 2010. Over his 24 year career as a PT, he has specialized in orthopedic and osteopathic manual therapy, functional movement analysis and performance, dynamic spine and extremity stabilization, vestibular and balance dysfunction, and chronic pain, and recently started training in the John Barnes' Myofascial Release Approach in Sedona, AZ, March 2021. Wolffpack Wellness, PLLC was created in early 2022, and opened at the current location in Waverly, IA in August 2022. Utilizing all the methods and approaches learned over the years and now incorporating JFB-MFR, he is able to treat the entire mind/body/spirit complex and is successful at treating chronic and unexplained pain and dysfunction, even when people have tried everything else without getting results. Listen in as we discuss: The specific tools in coaching that supported with building and growing his business Learning to overcome objections Incorporating selling packages  The impact of coaching on Jonathan's business income Creating a BIG MFR practice in a small town And If you are a John Barnes trained MFR therapist who wants to feel better in your practice, group coaching can help you regardless of the current stage of your journey.  Join my 12-month Foundational Coaching Program right now!  GUEST INFORMATION —  Jonathon Wolff, Owner of Wolffpack Wellness, PLLC in Waverly, IA | Website | Facebook | MFR Directory FEATURED ON THE SHOW — From setting up the basic foundations and earning your first dollars, serving your first clients to scaling your business and creating multiple five-figure months, The MFR Coach's 12 Month Foundational Group Coaching Program is here to serve you. Enrolling now. Get your copy of The MFR Coach's Guide To Having Your Own Myofascial Release Business  Help your clients understand why MFR is for them! Download the FREE Patient Guide Learn how to have an awesome business that earns money and allows you the freedom to enjoy your life outside of work. Join The MFR Coach's Email List -  Purchase my brand new Raise Your Rate Bootcamp Course and get instant access to 7 hours of instruction and a 50 page workbook to help you raise your rate with less drama!    FOLLOW ME — Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheMFRCoach/  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/themfrcoach/  Website - https://www.themfrcoach.com/    RATE, REVIEW, & SUBSCRIBE ON APPLE PODCASTS – If you love the content that I am providing, please consider rating and reviewing my show! This helps me support more people — just like you — build a thriving MFR business that they desire. Click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate with five stars, and select “Write a Review.” Then be sure to let me know what you loved most about the episode!  Also, if you haven't done so already, please consider subscribing to the podcast. New episodes drop weekly and if you're not subscribed, there's a good chance you'll miss out.

The guys trace the unlikely story of one of modern pop music's most enduring melodies - from folk singing exercise to it's place in streaming music history. This episode brought to you in part by Louder Than Life Music Festival. Louder Than Life America's Biggest Rock Festival Louisville, KY September 21-24, 2023 Highland Festival Grounds At Kentucky Exposition Center Foo Fighters, Green Day, Tool, Avenged Sevenfold, Godsmack, Pantera, Queens Of The Stone Age, Weezer, Limp Bizkit, Megadeth, Rancid, Turnstile & More General Admission And VIP Passes On Sale Now Starting At $10 Down Win Louder Than Life tickets by entering HERE! Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rocknrollbedtimestories SHOW NOTES: “Seinfeld Theme” by Jonathan Wolff, “Tom's Diner,” “Tom's Diner (Reprise),” “Luka” by Suzanne Vega https://diffuser.fm/suzanne-vega-toms-diner/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzanne_Vega https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_Folk https://folkways.si.edu/fast-folk-musical-magazine-vol-1-no-1/american-folk/music/album/smithsonian https://www.nytimes.com/1982/03/05/arts/greenwich-village-is-again-a-magnet-for-folk-singers.html https://www.brianrose.com/journal/2006/08/new-yorksuzanne-vega.html https://www.brianrose.com/hardy/hardy.htm https://www.highroadtouring.com/artists/suzanne-vega/ https://archive.nytimes.com/opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/09/23/toms-essay/ https://www.passionweiss.com/2021/02/02/1nce-again-suzanne-vega-toms-diner-dna-remix/ https://www.whosampled.com/Suzanne-Vega/Tom%27s-Diner/sampled/ https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/19727/how-toms-diner-tuned-mp3 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karlheinz_Brandenburg

Jonathan Wolff is Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy at the University of Oxford. He works in numerous areas of political philosophy. Some topics he has researched include equality and poverty, and he has worked in applied areas like Covid policy and gambling. In this episode, Jonathan and Robinson begin with a discussion of the nature of political philosophy before turning to some modern historical perspectives on the state, starting with Hobbes and traveling up through Marx and Rawls. They then turn to his current work in partnership with Avner de-Shalit on cities and equality. Some of Jonathan's books include Disadvantage (Oxford, 2007), An Introduction to Political Philosophy (Oxford, 1996, and soon to be in its fourth edition), and Why Read Marx Today? (Oxford, 2002).  Jonathan's Website: https://jonathanwolff.wordpress.com OUTLINE: 00:00 In This Episode… 00:35 Introduction 04:17 Jonathan's Start in Political Philosophy 08:46 What is Political Philosophy? 18:24 Methodology in Political Science and Political Philosophy 22:42 Hobbes and the State of Nature 45:34 Rousseau on Government 51:12 John Stuart Mill on Liberty 1:01:25 Covid Policy and Moral Philosophy 1:08:49 Marx and the State 1:19:07 Rawls and Justice 1:33:07 Political Philosophy and the City Robinson's Website: http://robinsonerhardt.com Robinson Erhardt researches symbolic logic and the foundations of mathematics at Stanford University. Join him in conversations with philosophers, scientists, weightlifters, artists, and everyone in-between.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/robinson-erhardt/support

Synopsis On today's date in 1989, NBC transmitted the pilot episode of a sitcom that 180 episodes later would be recognized as a TV classic. In composing, as in comedy, timing is everything, so when comedian Jerry Seinfeld approached composer Jonathan Wolff about writing the intro music for “Seinfeld,” Wolff knew it was time for something a little different than a generic sitcom theme.“When he called me,” Wolff recalled, “Jerry described to me the problem he was having: the opening and closing credits for this new show were to be Jerry doing stand-up material in front of an audience. He tells jokes, people laugh. And he wanted unique, signature theme music to go with it, [so I said] how about this? … we treat your human voice telling jokes as the melody of the Seinfeld theme! My job will be to accompany you in a way that's fun and quirky but does not interfere with the audio of your standup routine.” That meant that the Seinfeld intro would change each week, with Jonathan Wolff himself performing on slap bass themes and variations that danced before, after, and around the cadence of Jerry's punchlines like, as Wolff put it, “a vaudeville rim shot.” Music Played in Today's Program Jonathan Wolff (b.1958) – Theme, from Seinfeld; Water Tower Music digital download

*** Diese Episode wird unterstützt vom [SIP Podcast: Zur Zukunft der Hospitality - jetzt abonnieren und reinhören!](https://open.spotify.com/show/0hWKsrjoTr45qfwYj8FAse?si=dfd09cd60c6043ec) *** In dieser Episode begeben sich Leonie und Julian nicht nur hinter die Kulissen ihrer Podcast-Produktion - sondern auch hinter die Kulissen der großen Musik-Bühnen. Sie sprechen mit Sascha und Jonathan, Musikproduzenten und Sound Engineere, und zusammen mit [David Dorad](https://www.instagram.com/daviddorad/?hl=de)Betreiber des Studios Riverview im Holzmarkt. Jonathan ist ein Teil von [Kuriose Naturale](https://www.instagram.com/kuriosenaturale/?hl=de), die auch den Staffelsoundtrack geliefert haben. Sie sprechen über die Arbeit hinter den Kulissen der Musikindustrie, den Einfluss der Pandemie auf ihren Job, den aktuellen Tour-Überfluss - und klröen natürlich auch die Frage nach Lieblingsplatte und Lieblingslabel. *** Diese Episode wird unterstützt vom [SIP Podcast: Zur Zukunft der Hospitality. - jetzt reinhören und abonnieren!](https://open.spotify.com/show/0hWKsrjoTr45qfwYj8FAse?si=dfd09cd60c6043ec) *** *** Checkt auch [SIP auf Insta](https://www.instagram.com/joinsip_de/?hl=de) und [Youtube](https://www.youtube.com/c/SIPGermanyShareInspirePioneer)! /// [Kuriose Naturale bei Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/kuriosenaturale/?hl=de) /// [Sascha Höhm bei Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/saschahoehm/?hl=de) /// Podcast Intro Track: [Kuriose Naturale](https://open.spotify.com/artist/3MMmLH0WVlNkJG84bMT5Bq?si=8yb0Q5RPQEGhrUp4nPTMRQ) - Total Holzmarktstrasse Danke an Jonathan & Kristian sowie das Label Kiosk ID // Schickt uns Songs, Fragen und Anregungen an: [feierkulturpodcast@gmail.com](mailto:feierkulturpodcast@gmail.com) // Folgt und schreibt uns bei Instagram: [instagram.com/feierkultur_podcast/]

On this weeks episode of “Da” Podcast, Steve is joined by legendary tv composer, Jonathan Wolff as they talk about getting into music & becoming a composer, moving to Los Angeles & starting a business, conducting concert tours in Las Vegas, becoming the composer of Seinfeld & coming up with the theme, sampling, Seinfeld theme mashup, being on set, becoming a fan, the Seinfeld finale, releasing the soundtrack onto Spotify, working on Married With Children, bad music, why tv series went away from themes, “The Weird Story of The Week”, favourite tv themes and so much more! If you're looking for “Da” Podcast merchandise, and want to support the show directly, please visit http://tee.pub/lic/KrIMP441400 We have tees, hoodies, onesies, phone cases, pillows, mugs and more! If you're into wrestling collectables, autographs, comic books, action figures, sports cards and more, make sure to visit www.firstrow.ca and use promo code: DAPODCAST20 to receive 20% off! Looking for something new to read and also into video games? Please visit www.bossfightbooks.com for great books on classic video games! For the best supplements and CBD products on the planet, please visit legacysupps.com and use promo code: DAPODCAST to receive 10% off! You can follow Steve on Instagram & Twitter @fingastylz and “Da” Podcast on Twitter @dapodcastdap Send your questions and comments to dapodcastdap@gmail.com Make sure to subscribe, rate, like, follow or review on ApplePodcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, SoundCloud, Spotify and iHeartRadio!

In this episode of the Panther Insider Podcast Driven by Ford, hear about the Men's Tennis teams success this season ahead of their NCAA Tournament Appearance from senior Andrei Duarte and head coach Jonathan Wolff.  

It was an honor to have acclaimed composer, Jonathan Wolff on the show. With over 75 television series to his credit, including Seinfeld, Will and Grace, Married…With Children and many, many more, he is literally a legend in the entertainment industry. We talked a lot of his work on Seinfeld and he even played some clips of his music during our interview. Not to be missed!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thestagedoorshow/message

Jonathan Wolff is an Atherton grad and the man behind the Seinfeld theme song. Hear the story behind the song and more.

Phase One of the podcast continues: exclusive conversations with guest stars and crew members from Seinfeld (and sometimes Twin Peaks!). This week, I'm back with Jonathan Wolff, the mind behind Seinfeld's iconic theme. With Seinfeld's official soundtrack now available, Jonathan and I dug into some of the show's most memorable tracks and explored what made them work so well. We also talked about how his music has found new life in the age of memes, and how he learned a lot from the relationship between David Lynch and Angelo Badalamenti (guess what--he's a fan!). Watertower Music has recently released, for the first time ever, the official soundtrack to Seinfeld--including over thirty tunes Wolff composed for the show. You can purchase it on all the major streaming apps, and listen here on Spotify. This week's musical spotlight is a collaboration between musicians Star Madman and Brian Sangmeister. Stick around to the end for their single "Eyes on the Horizon." Subscribe to this podcast so you won't miss the story once it begins. If you enjoy it, leave us a positive rating and review. Become a Patreon patron and receive early episodes and exclusive merch. For episode transcripts, please email seinpeaks@gmail.com.  LINKS Join me for virtual Seinfeld trivia on October 23! Sign up: https://bit.ly/2YyAz11  Follow Jonathan: @seinfeldmusicguy on Instagram - @seinfeldmusicguy on TikTok - @seinfeldmusic on Twitter - Jonathan Wolff on Facebook   BROUGHT TO YOU BY... Twede's Cafe! @twedescafe on Instagram - @twedescafe on Twitter - Twede's Cafe on Facebook Daily Dale Cooper! @dailydalecooper on Instagram   Follow Seinpeaks: Instagram - Facebook - Twitter - TikTok - FB Group - Patreon Visit our Store | 50% of proceeds for the month of October will be donated to Wellspring Living (wellspringliving.org) Follow our musical guests: Star Madman: linktr.ee/starmadman Brian Sangmeister: linktr.ee/bsangmusic   CREDITS Intro theme by Patrick Edwards Mid-show themes by Ivar Bowitz Outro theme by Robert McDonald All Seinfeld tracks courtesy of Jonathan Wolff & Watertower Records "Eyes on the Horizon" courtesy of Star Madman & Brian Sangmeister Recorded and edited by Jesse Brooks   FRIENDS OF THE SHOW Listen to the Watching Owen Wilson podcast (https://www.audible.com/pd/Watching-Owen-Wilson-WOW-Podcast/B08K56LQ54) Listen to Welcome To Twin Speaks (https://redcircle.com/shows/welcome-to-twin-speaks)

We welcome Jonathan Wolff. Jonathan was the Music Composer on "Seinfeld" for all nine seasons. He is a lecturer on campuses all over the country. Jonathan was the Music Director for 75 Primetime Network Shows, including, "Married with Children," and "King of Queens" and wrote 44 TV theme songs, including "Will and Grace" and "Caroline in the City." His compilation album of music composed for "Seinfeld" can be purchased everywhere you get your music. NOTE: Music in this episode was used with permission. Copyright: ℗ 2021 This compilation WaterTower Music as licensee for Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Social: https://linktr.ee/ThisThirsty Jonathan: https://seinfeldmusicguy.com "This Podcast Is Making Me Thirsty" is The Place to Be for "Seinfeld" fans. We are the #1 destination for all things "Seinfeld," the last, great sitcom of our time.

Jonathan Wolff is the Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy. Before he was Professor of Philosophy and Dean of Arts and Humanities at UCL. He is currently developing a new research programme on revitalising democracy and civil society. His other current work concerns equality, disadvantage, social justice and poverty, as well as applied topics such as public safety, disability, gambling, and the regulation of recreational drugs. He has had a long-standing interest in health and health promotion, including questions of justice in health care resource allocation, the social determinants of health, and incentives and health behaviour. He writes a regular column on higher education for The Guardian. We discuss how to value life and the relevance to public policy for healthcare, and Jo's initial interest stemming from work on railway safety. Jo gives insights in how disability studies informed his philosophy and how behind the curve political philosophy was last century and apologises on behalf of political philosophy. Jo is concerned over vaccine equity and we discuss what role and duty biopharmaceutical companies have and who should pay for vaccines. Jo outlines his aspiration and idea of a society of equals, Jo rates multiculturalism, direct democracy, Adam Smith, the future of the city, cryptocurrencies and pronouns. We chat about the philosophy of musical performance seen through the lens of music therapy. We end talking about what a productive day looks like and his advice for young people. This sums up to: Be Kind, Think in other people's shoes, Think of where your power and privilege comes from, and, Study subjects that interest you Transcript and video are available here.

Mainstream business and the film industry overlap a LOT, so get ready to learn something that will help you! Jonathan Wolff is one of the only living composers whose work is recognisable and popular with people who don't follow the film and television scoring industry. Composing TV music themes for "Seinfeld" and "Will & Grace" and working on many handfuls of other shows you watched growing up at times, sometimes appearing on camera as an actor, Mr. Wolff learned in his illustrious career about creating your own opportunities. Follow Mr. Wolff online at @seinfeldmusicguy on Instagram and visit his website, SeinfeldMusicGuy.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode of the podcast, I get the chance to speak with legendary music composer Jonathan Wolff who wrote music for 75 primetime series, including the theme songs for 44 TV shows. Most famously, he wrote the iconic theme song for Seinfeld. Jonathan is a fascinating and thoughtful person and it was such a pleasure to speak with him!

In this episode, Adam and Eric interview Seinfeld music composer, Jonathan Wolff. Jonathan's new album “Seinfeld: The Original Television Soundtrack” is available now! If you have any questions or comments, feel free to email us at theplacetobeseinfeld@gmail.com. You can also follow us on Facebook at The Place to Be: A Seinfeld Podcast, Twitter @tptbseinfeld, and Instagram @theplacetobe.podcast.

Phase One of the podcast continues. For the next several weeks, I'll be sharing conversations with guest stars and crew members from Seinfeld. This week I'm sharing a conversation I had a while back with Jonathan Wolff, the mind behind Seinfeld's iconic theme. Jonathan also composed music to over 75 other TV shows over his decades-long career, and shared the incredible story of how he created Seinfeld's music to fit each episode uniquely.  This interview was originally recorded last year for my parenting series, Dadsplaining: A Fatherhood Podcast. My cohost Brandon and I also spoke to Jonathan about his life as a father of five, and balancing his career with his home life. He had a great perspective and a lot of wisdom to share, and I think you're going to really enjoy hearing from him. I chose to dig this interview out of the vault because Watertower Music has recently released, for the first time ever, the official soundtrack to Seinfeld--including over thirty tunes Wolff composed for the show. You can purchase it on all the major streaming apps, and listen here on Spotify. This week's musical guest is Bjear, an artist from southern Australia whose work ranges from cinematic folk to experimental electronic music. Stick around to the end for his song “Dream In Blue.” Subscribe to this podcast so you won't miss the story once it begins. If you enjoy it, leave us a positive rating and review. Become a Patreon patron and receive early episodes and exclusive merch.   LINKS Follow Jonathan: @seinfeldmusicguy on Instagram - @seinfeldmusicguy on TikTok - @seinfeldmusic on Twitter - Jonathan Wolff on Facebook This episode brought to you in part by Twede's Cafe! @twedescafe on Instagram - @twedescafe on Twitter - Twede's Cafe on Facebook Follow Seinpeaks: Instagram - Facebook - Twitter - TikTok - FB Group - Patreon Visit our Store | 50% of proceeds for the month of August will be donated to Feeding America (feedingamerica.org) Follow our musical guest Bjear: @bjear on Instagram - Stream on Spotify https://www.bjearmusic.com   CREDITS Intro theme by Patrick Edwards Mid-show themes by Ivar Bowitz Outro theme by Robert McDonald "Dream In Blue" courtesy of Bjear Recorded and edited by Jesse Brooks   FRIENDS OF THE SHOW Listen to the Watching Owen Wilson podcast (https://www.audible.com/pd/Watching-Owen-Wilson-WOW-Podcast/B08K56LQ54) Listen to Welcome To Twin Speaks (https://redcircle.com/shows/welcome-to-twin-speaks)

Seinfeld music composer, Jonathan Wolff, pops by to talk about his new album "Seinfeld: The Original Television Soundtrack" available now! Where you can find Jonathan online: Twitter Instagram Facebook  

Jonathan Wolff calls into the podcast to talk his career , retirement and hos latest project "The Seinfeld Soundtrack".

Leaving home at seventeen with years of musical training under his belt, composer Jonathan Wolff hit the ground running in Hollywood and never slowed down. Sometimes working on a dozen TV shows at once, he created theme songs and/or scores for dozens of classics such as "Seinfeld", "Will & Grace", and "Married... With Children." Join Nick as he and Jonathan discuss his early musical training in Kentucky, performing live on the sitcom set, and the importance of having a business plan as a working musician. HIGHLIGHTS: [01:55] Jonathan humbly downplays the historical importance of his numerous "Seinfeld" compositions [03:06] Jonathan hopes that listeners have fun with his new "Seinfeld" soundtrack album, using it at their own parties [04:22] Jonathan explains how one of Carol Liefer's original "Seinfeld" scripts called for longer John Germaine sax solos, but many of those scenes were left on the cutting room floor [06:13] Jonathan would get the final script for each "Seinfeld" episode the night before the table read, and would begin scoring that night [08:02] During a Hollywood strike, Jonathan met comedian George Wallace in Las Vegas, who introduced him years later to his friend Jerry Seinfeld, who needed music for his new sitcom [11:26] Jonathan asked Jerry to come to his office, and using slap bass and cutting-edge sampling technology, composed a rough draft of the show's theme over tapes of Jerry's routines [13:14] Amateur "wonks" on the Internet believe they've identified all the samples Jonathan used, but they were all his original Frankenstein creations [15:04] Sitcoms had been using cues to transition between scenes since the 50s, but Jonathan's goal was to create a unique earworm that would draw people to the TV [16:07] Jonathan's early musical training started with conservatory, learning how the masters orchestrated their compositions, and taking that knowledge with him to Hollywood [17:12] Laboring in a career in which he had very little control, Jonathan sold everything and started a new life as an actual composer, a new career in which he could create music with bleeding-edge equipment and LA's finest musicians [20:45] Jonathan's musical background as a teenager in Kentucky was so eclectic, he found it easy to jump between genres and styles when composing for TV shows [22:00] Jonathan had a dedicated crew that he worked with for years, who sang and performed on songs like "Jesus Is One" from "Seinfeld" [24:06] Longtime "Simpsons" composer Alf Clausen called Jonathan and asked him to train his son before he went off to college [25:41] In the "Seinfeld" episode where Morty Seinfeld was impeached, Jonathan reached into his classical background to compose the serious Presidential-styled music that accompanied the scene [26:59] Although the numerous chase scenes in "Seinfeld" were played for comedy, Jonathan scored them as if they were serious business [28:50] When actor John O'Herlihy joined the cast on "Seinfeld", Jonathan had already worked with him on the show "Dave's World" [30:45] Sometimes, Jonathan would record music ahead of time, so that the scene could be performed with the score on playback [32:07] Jonathan describes Larry David as a very musical person, so well-schooled and educated about music that he attended every mixing session [34:02] Castle Rock Productions, the company that created and produced "Seinfeld", was absorbed by Time-Warner, so now Warner Bros. owns the soundtrack [36:21] Over the course of composing for 75 different shows, at any one time Jonathan would be writing music for ten or more different episodes at a time [37:48] Jonathan has written theme songs for 44 different shows [38:27] Jonathan's first assignment for "Married... With Children" was to write a song for one episode, a parody of "We Are The World" using musicians like Richie Havens and John Sebastian [42:03] Jonathan's exodus to Hollywood at 17 was done under the ruse of "going to college", using his National Merit Scholar win to gain admission to USC for a few weeks before going to work full-time [44:01] Jonathan's key to maintaining his level of creativity for so many years: comprehensive and eclectic training at an early age, and knowing the legal and financial tools that helped him succeed in the music business [46:37] Jonathan stresses that having a financial and business plan is essential for a successful career in music   Thanks for listening! Tune in next week and don't forget to take a minute to review the podcast. In this incredibly competitive podcasting world, every piece of feedback helps. Follow our social media channels for last-minute announcements and guest reveals @theradicalpod on Instagram and Facebook. Find out more about today's guest, Jonathan Wolff. Find out more about your host, Nick Terzo   MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: @JerrySeinfeld @TheAlfClausen @carolleifer @MrGeorgeWallace @shepsky [Bob Shepard, sax] @jglaser333 [Jamie Glaser, guitarist] @Richie_Havens @OfficialKrieger [Robby Krieger, musician] @THEspencerdavis [musician] @AebersoldJazz [Jamey Aebersold, jazz musician] @thetonyaharding @TheSimpsons @USC @nationalmerit [National Merit Scholarship Corp.] @Sony @CastleRockEnt @timewarner @warnerbros  

Special Thursday episode of the program all about TV. Our guest: Seinfeld composer Jonathan Wolff, discussing his musical work for that and other TV series, and the just-released Seinfeld soundtrack.

One of the most famous TV themes of all time, the theme from ‘Seinfeld’ is instantly recognizable and relentlessly catchy. Now, over 23 years after the end of the series, a new album with 33 tracks hand-picked by composer Jonathan Wolff is available for ‘Seinfeld’ fans everywhere. Wolff joins John Landecker to talk about his […]

I ask the philosopher Jonathan Wolff five questions about himself. Jonathan Wolff is the Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy at Oxford University. He is the author of several books, including “Why Read Marx Today?” (2002), “The Human Right to Health” (2012), and “Ethics and Public Policy: A Philosophical Inquiry” (2020).

Robert Nozick’s Anarchy, State and Utopia (1974) was designed as a rebuttal to Rawls but it was so much more than that. It offered a defence of the minimal state that appealed to the writers of The Sopranos and a vision of utopia that appealed to the founders of Silicon Valley. David explores what Nozick wanted to achieve and identifies the surprising radicalism behind his political minimalism.Recommended version to buy Going Deeper:Robert Nozick, The Examined Life (1989)Jonathan Wolff, Robert Nozick: Property, Justice and the Minimal State (1991)Stephen Metcalf, ‘The Liberty Scam’, Slate (2011)[Video] Shelly Kagan, 'Hedonism and Nozick's Experience Machine' (from Open Yale Courses) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

One set of ethical questions has been looming large since the start of the pandemic: How do we evaluate the costs and benefits that result from lockdown measures? Is it possible to weight the lives saved by lockdown measures against the unemployment, damage to mental health and education that they resulted in? Or are such comparisons impossible to make?  Is there a price to human life, and if so, how do we arrive at it? What are the ethical principles that we should follow when making decisions under conditions of radical uncertainty? And how has the pandemic challenged our usual framework for making life and death decisions? Jonathan Wolff is the Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy at the University of Oxford, and was formerly Blavatnik Chair in Public Policy. He has been a public policy advisor on several issues, including gambling regulation, railway safety, bioethics, and at the moment he is co-char of the Working Group for ethics and governance for the Word Health Organisation -  Accelerator Covid Response. Jo has written about his experiences as a public policy advisor, and the lessons there are to be learned for both policy and philosophy, in his book Ethics and Public Policy: A Philosophical Enquiry. This podcast is created in partnership with The Philosopher, the UK’s longest running public philosophy journal. The winter issue of The Philosopher is out, tackling one of philosophy’s perennial puzzles: the concept of Nothing. If you’d like to order a copy of the latest issue, and subscribe to the journal, go to www.thephilosopher1923.org/subscribe. Music by Pataphysical: https://soundcloud.com/pataphysicaltransmission Artwork by Nick Halliday: https://www.hallidaybooks.com/design 

What are some of the competing ethical considerations that have defined how we respond to the pandemic?Dr. Gry Wester is a Lecturer in Bioethics and Global Health Ethics at Kings College London. This year she was also a member of the Expert Group in Ethics and Priority Setting for Coronavirus Vaccination in Norway, essentially deciding the order in which people should get vaccinated.Gry's training is in political philosophy, and her work focuses on using philosophy and ethics to address real-world policy challenges, especially on questions related to justice, equality, and public health.In this conversation, we talk about the different moral considerations that have defined both personal and policy choices during the pandemic, as well as broader questions about public health and social inequalities.Recommendations:Man's Search for Meaning, by Viktor FranklDisadvantage, by Jonathan Wolff

Al Can't Play Kanter d'avui: Tornem a aquell tipus de programa que odiareu si només us agrada l'Nba i pujem un peldanyet snob per allunyar-nos dels que no us agrada l'NBA. Un Lose-Lose de manual. · Comencem parlant del millor equip de bàsquet a tota catalunya, L'Uni Girona s'ha classificat per els quarts de final de l'Eurolliga. · Jonathan Wolff va escriure la sintonia de Seinfeld en 4 hores. · Parlem de Lovers Rock, el segon episodi de Small Axe que ens ha fet entendre una mica a la penya de la rave de Llinars. · Hem vist una mica de "Pretend it's a city", Nosaltres sóm Spike Lee i el @PauLuqueSanchez és Fran Lebowitz: els esportistes poden ser artistes? #Peldañu · NBA? som-hi. Els jugadors volen poder ser propietaris. · Hem vist tots els partits de la setmana de Brooklyn, això vol dir que tornem a parlar de Kyrie Irving. · Milwaukee està fent coses diferents en atac? Khris Middleton, MVP. S'ha de començar a dir. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cantplaykanter/message

Season Two is a wrap.  This episode is a list of highlights I put together looking back at all the massive amount of knowledge I learned from all my spectacular guests.  Season Three is premiering Tuesday December 8th with my very special guest Jay Kapadia of General Motors.  You won’t want to miss it!Sound In Marketing is now a course!  I’m launching a course on “Sound’s Power and Influence in Marketing” in early 2021 where we’ll be discussing what sound is and where it came from, the origins of advertising, advertising today and predictions for the future, sound’s role in decision making and buying power, and how our brains process sounds to create choice and reaction.  This is the first of a series of courses that will focus on “The Fundamentals of Sound In Marketing”.To sign up for early details, go to www.soundinmarketing.com or follow me on all the socials.In order of reference in this episode:01:23--Episode 36 and 37 I spoke with Alex Woodrich of Why Do Birds about their Hyundai Pavilion project for the 2018 Winter Olympics in South Korea.02:56--Episode 38 and 39 I spoke with Jonathan Wolff who created the iconic Seinfeld theme.04:37--Episode 40 and 41 was a great conversation with Vijay Iyer of AMP Sound Branding about the important question: does your music fit your brand or does your brand fit your music?06:36--Episode 42 and 43 was with Roger Sho Gehrmann of Pandora Studio Resonate.  We discussed the importance of streaming advertising and how it is a separate medium from TV and should be treated accordingly.09:04--Episode 48 and 49 was with Noelle Silver from HackerU.  We discussed that the AI we create can only be as knowledgeable and diverse as its teacher.  Diversity in the workforce is not only essential, it's beneficial to our company.10:56--Episode 50 and 51 was a deep dive into Amazon Alexa with former Chief Evangelist Dave Isbitski where he talked about….all the things.13:48--Episode 52 and 53 were exploring directional sound with Joe Pompei of Holosonics.  Through his technology, public advertising could be revolutionized.16:12--Episode 56 and 57 was a walk through of some great work that sound agency Sixieme Son has put together over the years with some great insight on the future of sonic branding.For inquiries on sonic branding development or consultations, you can find me at Dreamr Productions, Linkedin and Facebook.  You can also email me at jeanna@dreamrproductions.com. For more of the Sound In Marketing Podcast, don’t forget to follow, subscribe and share.  You can find us on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, iHeart Radio, Pandora, and Stitcher.This episode was produced by Dreamr Productions and hosted, written, and edited by me, Jeanna Isham.  Let’s make this world of sound more intriguing, more unique, and more and more on brand.

My guest today is the philosophy professor Jonathan Wolff. Jonathan is the Alfred Landecker professor of values and public policy at the University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government.We cover:The Capability ApproachGlobal justice and the nation-stateThe difficulties of translating philosophy into policyBalancing Life & Liberty in the context of the corona virus, and;Universities in a post-covid worldShownotesLinksJonathan on TwitterJonathan's WebsiteJonathan's Faculty PageAn ethical framework for global vaccine allocationThe Divide by Jason HickelAmartya SenEthics and Public Policy bookDisadvantage BookIntroduction to Political PhilosophyIntroduction to Moral PhilosophyRawls' Theory of JusticeCreating CapabilitiesDevelopment as FreedomJonathan in the GuardianSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talk-of-today/donations

The Charmings WAS a show. Once Upon a Time, three podcast hosts were perplexed by a strange sitcom about fairytale characters living in 1980s Burbank, California. It’s a tale of questionable tropes, random political references, and a re-cast princess. Join Aaron, Brynn and Barry as they delve into the sitcom that Jonathan Wolff said “deserved to die.” Follow That Was a Show? on Instagram @thatwasashow The Trope Library: thatwasashow.tumblr.com Merch available at: redbubble.com/people/thatwasashow Hosted by: Brynn Byrne @brynnabyrne Aaron Yeger @aaronyeger Andrew “Barry” Helmer @andrewhelmer Podcast logo and artwork by Brian Walker @briguywalker That Was a Show? is a Radio Gizmo Production

Jonathan Wolff is a prolific composer, best known for his iconic themes and musical scores for hit shows like Will & Grace, Married...with Children, Who’s the Boss? and oh yeah...Seinfeld! Those are his mouth pops and slap bass riffs! But Jonathan isn’t joining us to talk about those legendary shows. For our first ever Very Special Episode, we speak with Jonathan about his career in television spanning three decades and over 75 series, including many failed or forgotten sitcoms from the 80s and 90s. He was also generous enough to share some great stories about Will & Grace and Seinfeld too! Follow Jonathan Wolff on Instagram @seinfeldmusicguy and learn more about him and his work at www.seinfeldmusicguy.com Follow That Was a Show? on Instagram @thatwasashow The Trope Library: thatwasashow.tumblr.com Merch available at: redbubble.com/people/thatwasashow Hosted by: Brynn Byrne @brynnabyrne Aaron Yeger @aaronyeger Andrew “Barry” Helmer @andrewhelmer Podcast logo and artwork by Brian Walker @briguywalker That Was a Show? is a Radio Gizmo Production

Alfred Landecker Professor of Values and Public Policy and Governing Body Fellow at Wolfson College, Oxford

Jonathan Wolff has written the theme music to over 75 TV shows, including Seinfeld and Will & Grace. He joined us over Zoom to talk about music, family, and his experience as a father of four. Listen to the end to hear him perform two of his themes! Follow Jonathan Wolff: https://seinfeldmusicguy.com/ https://twitter.com/seinfeldmusic https://www.instagram.com/seinfeldmusicguy/ https://www.facebook.com/seinfeldmusicguy/ Join the Dadsplaining Facebook group: http://facebook.com/groups/dadsplaining Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/DadsplainingPodcast Twitter: http://twitter.com/dadsplainingpod Instagram: http://instagram.com/dadsplainingpodcast YouTube: https://bit.ly/2ze6H9Q Or send us an email at dadsplainingpodcast@gmail.com.

It’s an extra-sized episode featuring director Alex Ross Perry for this strange film about lotteries or something. Which Seinfeld characters are the Two Friends, Ben, and Ang? What awesome tidbits did Alex pick up from the Lucky Numbers commentary? What are the merits of the films of all the other Friends (from Friends)? This episode is sponsored by: Hawthorne (https://hawthorne.co/) (Code: CHECK) Raycon (https://rayconglobal.com/check) Master Class (https://www.masterclass.com/check) The Seinfeld theme is composed by Jonathan Wolff (https://seinfeldmusicguy.com/) . 

What can Seinfeld teach us about commitment?Let's look to this episode for some advice.Seinfeld theme written by Jonathan Wolff.Receive your $20 Amazon gift card when you launch your podcast with Buzzsprout!Support the show (https://glow.fm/tecktalks)

What can Seinfeld teach us about wisely using our gifts and talents?Let's look to this episode for some advice.Seinfeld theme written by Jonathan Wolff.Receive your $20 Amazon gift card when you launch your podcast with Buzzsprout!Support the show (https://glow.fm/tecktalks)

What can Seinfeld teach us about making wise decisions?Let's look to George Costanza for some advice.Seinfeld theme written by Jonathan Wolff.Receive your $20 Amazon gift card when you launch your podcast with Buzzsprout!Support the show (https://glow.fm/tecktalks)

Today’s episode, we continue talking Seinfeld with Jonathan Wolff, creator of the Seinfeld score and theme song.  We explore how it helped get him out of “the pile” and create a unique name for himself which led to other iconic shows like Will and Grace.Theme songs are a calling card to a show.  It’s the first thing that is presented before you even watch anything.  In TV and movies, great music and sound is absolutely imperative.  In this massively digitally driven world, where you may not necessarily be looking at a device but only hearing it, the same is true for a brand.  You can follow and subscribe to the Sound In Marketing Podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, iHeart Radio, Pandora, and Stitcher and don’t forget to share it with your friends. For inquiries on producing and developing your own podcast or for inquiries on sonic branding and sonic branding consultation availabilities, you can find me at Dreamr Productions www.dreamrproductions.com, Linkedin and Facebook.  You can also email me at jeanna@dreamrproductions.com. We all make sounds.  Let’s make them on purpose.  Let’s make this world of sound more intriguing, more unique, and more and more on brand.This episode was produced by Dreamr Productions and hosted, written, and edited by me, Jeanna Isham.  

Today’s episode is about Seinfeld and how Jonathan Wolff created that iconic sound that will forever live on in the memory of that show.  Theme songs are a calling card to a show.  It’s the first thing that is presented before you even watch anything.  In TV and movies, great music and sound is absolutely imperative.  In this massively digitally driven world, where you may not necessarily be looking at a device but only hearing it, the same is true for a brand.  You can follow and subscribe to the Sound In Marketing Podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, iHeart Radio, Pandora, and Stitcher and don’t forget to share it with your friends. For inquiries on producing and developing your own podcast or for inquiries on sonic branding and sonic branding consultation availabilities, you can find me at Dreamr Productions www.dreamrproductions.com, Linkedin and Facebook.  You can also email me at jeanna@dreamrproductions.com. We all make sounds.  Let’s make them on purpose.  Let’s make this world of sound more intriguing, more unique, and more and more on brand.This episode was produced by Dreamr Productions and hosted, written, and edited by me, Jeanna Isham. 

What is the role of moral and political philosophy in policymaking? Should we try to apply ethical theories broadly or look at each case as they come up? I discuss this, and more, with Jonathan Wolff.

No bass for you!! In 1987, TV composer Jonathan Wolff was still trying to make a name for himself in Hollywood. Then one day, he got a call from Jerry Seinfeld, who needed music for his new sitcom. This is the story behind the unforgettable music of Seinfeld, and how Jonathan Wolff’s unique approach helped make Seinfeld a TV classic." Twenty Thousand Hertz is produced out of the studios of Defacto Sound, and hosted by Dallas Taylor.  Follow the show on Twitter & Facebook.   Become a monthly contributor at 20k.org/donate.  If you know what this week's mystery sound is, tell us at mystery.20k.org.  Check out SONOS at sonos.com. Find Jonathan on Instagram and on Twitter. You can reach Steve at stevelack.com Check out An Arm and a Leg wherever you get your podcasts. Episode transcript, music, and credits can be found here: https://www.20k.org/episodes/seinfeld

Episode SummaryThe creator of Seinfeld's theme music, Jonathan Wolff was a child prodigy, trained in classical and jazz, working 3 jobs as a musician and composer while still in high school in Louisville, Kentucky, and the guy who composed music for dozens of primetime TV shows for decades. Along the way Jonathan amassed a wealth of stories and insights he shares on this episode of the Sydcast – about each of the Seinfeld characters, about Larry David, and about what a career in entertainment really looks like. Syd Finkelstein Syd Finkelstein is the Steven Roth Professor of Management at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. He holds a Masters degree from the London School of Economics and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. Professor Finkelstein has published 25 books and 90 articles, including the bestsellers Why Smart Executives Fail and Superbosses: How Exceptional Leaders Master the Flow of Talent, which LinkedIn Chairman Reid Hoffman calls the “leadership guide for the Networked Age.” He is also a Fellow of the Academy of Management, a consultant and speaker to leading companies around the world, and a top 25 on the global Thinkers 50 list of top management gurus. Professor Finkelstein's research and consulting work often relies on in-depth and personal interviews with hundreds of people, an experience that led him to create and host his own podcast, The Sydcast, to uncover and share the stories of all sorts of fascinating people in business, sports, entertainment, politics, academia, and everyday life. Jonathan WolffAcclaimed musician Jonathan Wolff created the music for 75 primetime network series and is best known for his iconic Seinfeld music. Now retired, he thrills concert and lecture audiences with wonderful insider stories and Q/A about his remarkable Hollywood career including yada yada of working with Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David.While best known for creating the theme and music for 9 seasons of “Seinfeld”, Wolff was also the composer for about 75 other TV series including: “Will & Grace”, “Who's The Boss?”, “Married…with Children”, “Saved by the Bell – The College Years”, “The Good Life”, and “Reba”, racking up an astounding 44 original themes.Today, Wolff lectures to music and law students at universities throughout the United States about how his understanding of business strategy and the intricacies of copyright law that shaped his life and colorful career.Insights from this episode:The benefits of working with Larry David on Seinfeld, the outside-the-box thinking that created the iconic theme song, and the fight to get network acceptance.The benefits of mentorship and how mentorship from world-class jazz master, Jamey Aebersold, changed his life. How to turn being indispensable into a career.The benefits of hard work and putting a business plan in writing.How to become a better closer by developing better relationships through empathy. Quotes from the show:On getting the job on Seinfeld: “My most important asset was relationships.” – Jonathan WolffOn the difficulties of getting the show picked up: “Seinfeld was a new species of TV series. It was a show about nothing.” – Jonathan WolffOn Julia Louis Dreyfuss: “She is so talented, so smart, so well trained, and just a hard worker that her success has endured...she's fearless.” – Jonathan WolffRegarding working so much during that time: “So much time and distance has passed since those Camelot years of working on Seinfeld that now I view it from a different perspective. Now, I watch the episodes and I'm a fan of Seinfeld.” – Jonathan WolffOn why he loves jazz: “It's always a moving platform, the landscape changes all the time.” – Jonathan WolffSpeaking about Jonathan's musical training: “You were building this combustion engine, day-after-day, with all kinds of musical influences, not just one influence, but all types of genres.” – Syd FinkelsteinOn beginning his career as a musical handyman: “I did anything people asked me to do, the studios were happy to have acquired another swiss-army, multi-purpose utility tool for their musical chores.” – Jonathan Wolff“You're not afraid to work hard and you're not afraid to take on whatever job there is to take on.” – Syd FinkelsteinOn being one of the top composers in Los Angeles at the time: “I was not the best composer in LA (Los Angeles), I was probably the best closer.”– Jonathan WolffOn what he would say to his twenty year old self: “You need a business plan.” – Jonathan WolffStay Connected: Syd FinkelsteinWebsite: http://thesydcast.comLinkedIn: Sydney FinkelsteinTwitter: @sydfinkelsteinFacebook: The SydcastInstagram: The Sydcast Jonathan Wolff Website: Seinfeld Music GuyFacebook: Jonathan WolffTwitter: @seinfeldmusicSubscribe to our podcast + download each episode on Stitcher, iTunes, and Spotify. This episode was produced and managed by Podcast Laundry (www.podcastlaundry.com

Continuamos con nuestras sintonías de tv favoritas desde los inicios hasta 1990, con temas que han quedado en la memoria e incluso para la historia de la música popular Únete a nosotros en Telegram: t.me/marcianosenuntren Modera: Jose Ceballos Participan: Carlos Arbelo y Álvaro Blanco Edición y Música: Jose Ceballos Temas de: John Dankworth, Johnny Mandel, Doug Goodwind, Henri Mancini, María Rosario Ovelar, Javier Losada e Hilario Camacho, Danny Elfman, Hoyt Curtin, Joseph Barbera y William Hanna, B52´s, Guido & Maurizio D´Angelis, Takeo Watanabe, Neal Hefty, Joe Raposo, Vic Mizzy, Dennis Wilson, Howard Geenfield & Jack Keller, Jesse Frederick, George Tipton, Gary Portnoy, Jonathan Wolff, Bill Conti, Jim Parker, Wilfred Josephs, David Schwartz y Carmelo Bernaola

In this bonus “Theme Song Throwback” episode, Robert and Kenny are joined by Seinfeld composer Jonathan Wolff to celebrate the 30-year anniversary of the record-breaking series. Wolff tells stories of the creation of the theme song and why Jerry Seinfeld wanted something different, how Larry David saved his iconic music from being thrown out and reveals that the show originally aired with a different opening title theme. Follow us on Twitter @ScoreThePodcast Hosts: Robert Kraft & Kenny Holmes Executive Producer: Matt Schrader Copyright 2019 Score: The Podcast

In this bonus “Theme Song Throwback” episode, Robert and Kenny are joined by Seinfeld composer Jonathan Wolff to celebrate the 30-year anniversary of the record-breaking series. Wolff tells stories of the creation of the theme song and why Jerry Seinfeld wanted something different, how Larry David saved his iconic music from being thrown out and reveals that the show originally aired with a different opening title theme.   Follow us on Twitter @ScoreThePodcast Hosts: Robert Kraft & Kenny Holmes Executive Producer: Matt Schrader Copyright 2019 Score: The Podcast

Robert and Kenny begin the show celebrating the 30-year anniversary of Seinfeld. In a special “Theme Song Throwback,” TV composer Jonathan Wolff explains how Larry David saved his iconic theme from being thrown out.   Then award-winning composer Henry Jackman (Detective Pikachu, Wreck-It Ralph series, Captain America: Winter Soldier) joins to talk about growing up as a choir boy in London, his transition from the record industry to film music after one random phone call and why you probably cried at the end of Captain Phillips. Follow us on Twitter @ScoreThePodcast Hosts: Robert Kraft & Kenny Holmes Executive Producer: Matt Schrader Copyright 2019 Score: The Podcast

As the first talk for the 2018-19 Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, this year's Presidential Address marks the official inauguration of Professor Jonathan Wolff (University of Oxford) as the 111th President of the Aristotelian Society. Jonathan Wolff is the Blavatnik Chair in Public Policy at the Blavatnik School of Government, University of Oxford. He was formerly Professor of Philosophy and Dean of Arts and Humanities at UCL. His recent work has largely concerned equality, disadvantage, social justice and poverty, as well as applied topics such as public safety, disability, gambling, and the regulation of recreational drugs, which he has discussed in his books Ethics and Public Policy: A Philosophical Inquiry (Routledge 2011) and The Human Right to Health (Norton 2012). His most recent book is An Introduction to Moral Philosophy (Norton 2018). Earlier works include Disadvantage (OUP 2007), with Avner de-Shalit; An Introduction to Political Philosophy (OUP, 1996, third edition 2016); Why Read Marx Today? (OUP 2002); and Robert Nozick (Polity 1991). He has had a long-standing interest in health and health promotion, including questions of justice in health care resource allocation, the social determinants of health, and incentives and health behaviour. He has been a member of the Nuffield Council of Bioethics, the Academy of Medical Science working party on Drug Futures, the Gambling Review Body, the Homicide Review Group, an external member of the Board of Science of the British Medical Association, and a Trustee of GambleAware. He writes a column on higher education for the Guardian. This podcast is an audio recording of Professor Wolff's address - 'Equality and Hierarchy' - at the Aristotelian Society on 1 October 2018. The recording was produced by the Backdoor Broadcasting Company.

In this episode, I speak with composer Jonathan Wolff about his career that spanned 29 years and countless television series. Jonathan tells the stories behind how he created the theme songs for Seinfeld and Will & Grace.

Jonathan Wolff is a composer and musician. It's safe to say that every single day, many times a day, his music is playing on television somewhere in the world. He created the music for 75 primetime network television series, including 44 TV themes. Jonathan Wolff is best known for composing and performing the theme song for the hit television show Seinfeld. Jonathan Wolff spent 29 years as an insider in Hollywood, but these days he's a lecturer and concert performer. He was kind enough to share a lot of insight and humor here on The Paul Leslie Hour. Support The Paul Leslie Hour by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-paul-leslie-hour

Welcome back to Pilot Inspectors. On today's episode, we are discussing the original pilot episode for the 1998 sitcom Will & Grace, as well as the first episode of the current revival season, airing on NBC on Thursdays at 9/8 Central.   Today's intro music is the Will & Grace theme song, written by Jonathan Wolff.

While we have previous explored the deserts of Amonkhet, the seas of Ixalan, and the various formats played at our local game stores, Mull to 3 has yet to explore cyberspace and the digital realm of Magic the Gathering.This episode we talk through a who's who of Magic the Gatherings past, present, and future digital offerings, with a focus on Mazz's favourite digital format, Magic Duels. We also check out some of Soohan's new gear, we look at some new Ixalan preview cardsAre you ready to Get Digital?You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut (also Mull To 3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

While we have previous explored the deserts of Amonkhet, the seas of Ixalan, and the various formats played at our local game stores, Mull to 3 has yet to explore cyberspace and the digital realm of Magic the Gathering.This episode we talk through a who's who of Magic the Gatherings past, present, and future digital offerings, with a focus on Mazz's favourite digital format, Magic Duels. We also check out some of Soohan's new gear, we look at some new Ixalan preview cardsAre you ready to Get Digital?You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut (also Mull To 3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

We introduce our listeners to the casual social format Commander (aka EDH)! Some lively debate this week about the format as well. There have also been spoilers leading into Ixalan that we will discuss; and we'll also update you on some announcements from Wizards.You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut (also Mull To 3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

We introduce our listeners to the casual social format Commander (aka EDH)! Some lively debate this week about the format as well. There have also been spoilers leading into Ixalan that we will discuss; and we'll also update you on some announcements from Wizards.You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut (also Mull To 3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

This is the long-awaited Mill to 3 feature, in which we shift our attention to the Modern format. We are also touching on our favourite cards from the upcoming Commander 2017 set and recapping our recent Game (Over) Day experience.You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

This is the long-awaited Mill to 3 feature, in which we shift our attention to the Modern format. We are also touching on our favourite cards from the upcoming Commander 2017 set and recapping our recent Game (Over) Day experience.You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

We celebrate the last Game Day for the foreseeable future! Listen in for some updates on the Standard format in light of this weekend's Pro Tour in Kyoto. We also update you on the Hour of Devastation storyline and have a lively debate about goldfish (non-interactive) decks.You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

We celebrate the last Game Day for the foreseeable future! Listen in for some updates on the Standard format in light of this weekend's Pro Tour in Kyoto. We also update you on the Hour of Devastation storyline and have a lively debate about goldfish (non-interactive) decks.You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

This episode's main segment we give an introduction to the game we love, discussing our first experiences, our views on what makes Magic so great, and what we plan to do in the future.Of course, we keep you up to date on the key bits of news we think are relevant and interesting over the past 2 weeks. You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

This episode's main segment we give an introduction to the game we love, discussing our first experiences, our views on what makes Magic so great, and what we plan to do in the future.Of course, we keep you up to date on the key bits of news we think are relevant and interesting over the past 2 weeks. You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

Nicol Bolas approaches! As we look to the new set Hour of Devastation we discuss what we look forward to, discuss pre-release, highlight cards we anticipate, and assess impact on constructed formats. We also debrief on some recent events!You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

Nicol Bolas approaches! As we look to the new set Hour of Devastation we discuss what we look forward to, discuss pre-release, highlight cards we anticipate, and assess impact on constructed formats. We also debrief on some recent events!You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

This week we go through several announcements that were released by Wizards of the Coast leading up to the release of Hour of Devastation, including big changes to the set structure, spoilers for the upcoming set, as well as the new Play Design team! We also talk about our performance at Eternal Masters, a 90-person Legacy Tournament. John's predictions from Episode 3 can be put to the test!You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

This week we go through several announcements that were released by Wizards of the Coast leading up to the release of Hour of Devastation, including big changes to the set structure, spoilers for the upcoming set, as well as the new Play Design team! We also talk about our performance at Eternal Masters, a 90-person Legacy Tournament. John's predictions from Episode 3 can be put to the test!You can find us on Twitter @mullto3 as well as on Facebook. We also post our decks on TappedOut and DeckStats (also mullto3).Songs included in this podcast in order of appearance are:- "The Three R's" by Jack Johnson- "The Seinfeld Theme" by Jonathan Wolff

This week Elise and Jenny discuss Jenny's top five (or seven) favorite Seinfeld episodes and just how absolutely incredible and full of life lessons the show about nothing truly was...for Jenny. Elise talks of her hatred for all things Seinfeld and tries feebly to compare it to Friends...lol. Music by BenSounds Hosted by @jroseglass - admirer of @elisevess and her intense knowledge of pop culture and all things real housewives. You can find Jenny working on an excel spreadsheet in her spare time and she might be one of the only people making a living on a political science degree. Co-Hosted by @EliseVess - You can catch Elise here every Wednesday or just track down your nearest ambulance (she works on those.) If she is not there surely she is in the local library. You can subscribe and listen to our episodes on iTunes, Stitcher and on our website. Please follow us on Twitter @WLUWT and on Facebook. Send any questions or suggestions to our email: wluwtpodcast@gmail.com Sound credit: bensound.com and Jonathan Wolff

"So, tell me, how is it that a man like you, so bald, and so quirky and funny...how is it you're not taken?" Vinnie & Matt discuss "The Cadillac, Part 2", the fifteenth episode of season seven, as well as...favorite Marisa Tomei movies, Walter Olkewicz's closing monologue, and Jonathan Wolff vs John Williams. Links from our discussion: Marisa Tomei Twitter "My Cousin Vinny" ending "Only You" trailer "Untamed Heart" trailer Walter Olkewicz Facebook As Jacques Renault on "Twin Peaks" Jonathan Wolff Twitter Behind the scenes John Williams - The Farewell Scene ("Nixon") Suzanne Vega - Tom's Diner Be sure to check out listener Maarten Bouw's weekly artwork Season 7 bloopers RSVP for some Seinfeld Trivia in NYC (hosted by Matt) M 1/30 at Atwood NYC T 2/7 at Stone Creek Th 2/16 at Stone Creek T 2/21 at Abbey Tavern Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee Lewis Black - "At What Point Am I Out From Under?" Cedric the Entertainer - "Dictators, Comics, And Preachers" Norm MacDonald - "A Rusty Car In The Rain" Kristen Wiig - "The Volvo-ness" Season 9 Trailer Here's how you can get in touch with us: seincast@gmail.com Facebook Twitter Instagram Tumblr Or, leave us a voicemail at COCOA-BOSCO (262-622-6726) If you'd like to support the podcast, please click the donate tab on our Tumblr page (not mobile-friendly) or visit paypal.me/seincast. And, if you have the time, swing by iTunes and leave us a rating and review. Thank you for your support! Seincast logo designed by Aaron FitzSimons - aaronfitzsimons.com Vinnie's Top 20 The Opposite The Contest The Outing The Junior Mint The Implant The Opera The Cheever Letters The Marine Biologist The Hamptons The Bubble Boy The Label Maker The Hot Tub The Couch The Movie The Airport The Lip Reader The Jimmy The Fusilli Jerry The Rye The Seven Matt's Top 20 The Boyfriend The Pilot The Hamptons The Cheever Letters The Outing  The Library The Pen The Contest The Label Maker The Marine Biologist The Implant The Doorman The Hot Tub The Fusilli Jerry The Sponge The Alternate Side The Seven The Kiss Hello The Rye The Pool Guy

Karl Marx came to England in 1849, and settled in Dean Street, Soho, London, where he lived in extreme poverty for six years before his circumstances improved. Jonathan Wolff, author of Why Read Marx Today? discusses Marx's Soho years and their wider implications with Nigel Warburton in this episode of the Philosophy Sites podcast. 

More at http://philosophytalk.org/shows/karl-marx The ideas of Karl Marx vie with those of Rousseau, Locke and Jefferson for shaping the politics of the twentieth century. Are Marx's ideas of real philosophical value and interest, or simply relics of interest only in trying to understand the benighted century we have left behind? John and Ken divide their labor with Jonathan Wolff from University College London, author of "Why Read Marx Today?"

Basta and Doug take a long, hard look at their lives, their journey into podcasting, and say some things that end up getting censored (probably for the better). Audio Attribution http://freesound.org/people/crazyduckman/sounds/185549/ http://freesound.org/people/BiblicalBricksProductions/sounds/196139/ http://freesound.org/people/Electron%20John/sounds/82538/"Black Vortex", "George Street Shuffle", "In Your Arms", "Life of Riley", "Motivator", "Pyro Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Thanks to Jonathan Wolff, composer for Seinfeld.Public domain audio from archive.org

Professor Jonathan Wolff (UCL Philosophy), Dean of the Faculty of Arts & Humanities, talks about the UCL Festival of the Arts (7-17 May) and the importance of celebrating the arts at the time when many courses at other institutions are under threat. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/festival-of-the-arts Events range from bite-size lectures, readings and exhibitions to poetry, panel discussions, film screenings and debates. All events are free with the exception of the debate, 'The Future of the Arts', featuring artist Grayson Perry and David Willetts (Minister for Universities and Science): http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/event/5851310427?ref=ecal Sounds in this interview include: - Annika Lindskog, Scandinavian Landscapes in Song: http://scandinavian-landscapes-in-song-eorg.eventbrite.co.uk/# - Excerpts and lute-playing from Daniel's Tragedie of Cleopatra: http://staging-daniels-cleopatra.eventbrite.co.uk/# - Professor John Dickie on the Italian mafia: http://mafia-republic.eventbrite.co.uk/# UCL is consistently ranked as one of the world's top universities. Across all disciplines our faculties are known for their research-intensive approaches, academic excellence and engagement with global challenges. This is the basis of our world-renowned degree programmes. Visit us at http://ucl.ac.uk.

How should health resources be distributed? Jonathan Wolff discusses this and related questions in this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast. This episode was originally released on Bioethics Bites in association with the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics and made possible by a grant from the Wellcome Trust. 

John Rawls' A Theory of Justice is probably the most important work of political philosophy of the 20th Century. In this Philosophy Bites podcast Jonathan Wolff outlines the key features of that book and explores some of its limitations. 

This discussion focuses on the concept of production and labour in Marx’s writings, and the way in which they highlight aspects of fundamental historical materialism, formal equality and the relationship between the state and the individual.

Transcript -- This discussion focuses on the concept of production and labour in Marx’s writings, and the way in which they highlight aspects of fundamental historical materialism, formal equality and the relationship between the state and the individual.

Transcript -- Philosophy professor Jonathan Wolff discusses 19th century classical liberal thinker John Stuart Mill’s famous ‘harm’ principle

Philosophy professor Jonathan Wolff discusses 19th century classical liberal thinker John Stuart Mill’s famous ‘harm’ principle

interview with Jonathan Wolff, Montessori strategist and conference speaker

Rescuing Justice and Equality: Celebrating the Career of G.A. Cohen - Conference at the Centre for the Study of Social Justice (CSSJ), Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Oxford. Friday 23 and Saturday 24 January 2009. On January 23-24 2009, with the generous support of Philosophy and Public Affairs, the Centre for the Study of Social Justice will be hosting a conference to celebrate the career of G.A. Cohen, who is retiring after 23 years as Chichele Professor of Social and Political Theory. Delivered by Michael Otsuka, comments by Jonathan Wolff.

Karl Marx's theory of alienated labour is the topic of this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast. Jonathan Wolff, author of Why Read Marx Today? explains what Marx meant by alienation. He also sheds light on Marx's controversial description of what non-alienated labour would be like.

What is disadvantage? How can we identify the most disadvantaged in society and what should we or governments do about it? Jonathan Wolff, co-author of a new book on the topic, outlines his answers to these questions in this interview for Philosophy Bites.