Podcast appearances and mentions of josh noble

We had the pleasure of interviewing Elliot James Reay over Zoom video!23-year-old singer, guitarist, and songwriter Elliot James Reay returns with the irrepressibly upbeat new single, “Who Knew Dancing Was A Sin.” The soulful cut is built on an old school premise: Reay's partner fears he's been unfaithful when really he was just out dancing the night away. The song's music video brings that scenario to life and pays homage to the Northern Soul dancing scene still thriving in Reay's hometown of Manchester, UK. “Who Knew Dancing Was A Sin” is available now at via Interscope / Island EMI.For his fourth song to date, Reay reunites with writer-producer duo SOAP (Manchester's Josh Noble and Karl Ziegler) alongside fellow cowriters Annielle Lisiuk and Glen Roberts. With deep bass groove, sharp guitar stabs, jangling tambourine, and driving drums, “Who Knew Dancing Was A Sin” is itself a powerful enticement to dance. Horns and strings only add to the urgency as Reay growls, quavers, and coos out his passion for movement: “It's a shame she doesn't get it, a shame she doesn't see / It don't make me a traitor and it don't make me cheat / You can try to stop the music, but you can't stop my feet / Just give me a bourbon, a bass line, and a beat.”The music video for “Who Knew Dancing Was A Sin” finds Reay in the hot seat after he comes home late. He's suited up and visibly disheveled as a nightgown-wearing woman gives him a piece of her mind. Through thrilling flashbacks, though, we see the truth as Reay cuts a rug amidst a group of passionate dancers kicking, spinning, and shuffling in a red-curtained club.Reay's new tune further leans into the young artist's loving embrace of '50s and '60s music, and follows March's “Daydreaming,” a swooning single infused with cinematic grandeur and eerie longing. Before that came the upbeat and stylish “Boy in Love,” with a video shot on the streets of his hometown, and the massive breakthrough “I Think They Call This Love,” which enthralled millions around the globe with Reay's refreshing revival of a classic rock 'n' roll sound.Influenced from an early age by artists like Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley, Reay now channels that pioneering era of culture into his music to incredible effect. A truly sensational debut, “I Think They Call This Love” has amassed over 150 million global streams, earned 400 million views across 120,000+ TikTok creates, climbed Spotify Viral Charts in over 27 countries, and helped Reay build a loyal fanbase of more than 5 million followers. The song also marked the arrival of a fascinating new talent who, clearly, has much more to share.ABOUT ELLIOT JAMES REAY:Elliot James Reay has a genuine, lifelong love for not just the music of the '50s but the entire era and he has the voice, look, and magnetism to seemingly transport his fans back in time. But a close listen to his intoxicating forays into doo-wop and rockabilly reveals decade-hopping flourishes, knowing nods, and the occasional bent melody or distorted peel of guitar that would've caused uproar in Billy Fury's Day. Instead — and despite those who told him he'd need to change his sound to succeed — Elliot's grown a huge fan base via modern means, organically amassing over 4.7 million followers and hundreds of millions of views across social media platforms.Reay grew up listening to all kinds of music in the town of Bury, outside of Manchester, but he was drawn to the old stuff from an early age and took it farther than most, thrifting for vintage clothes and busking the town center as a teen. As the crowds grew, so did his confidence, and after earning more than £2,000 in a single day fundraising in the wake of the 2017 Manchester tragedy, Elliot realized the power he had to reach others. He was only 15 years old back then, and ever since he's been working on bringing his velveteen voice to an expanding audience whose appreciation for his music transcends generations, time zones and, yes — to see his fans' comments about his work — quite possibly time itself.We want to hear from you! Please email Hello@BringinitBackwards.comwww.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #ElliotJameReay #NewMusic #ZoomListen & Subscribe to BiBhttps://www.bringinitbackwards.com/followFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpodBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/bringin-it-backwards--4972373/support.

America's risky corporate loan market has been hit by the biggest slew of downgrades since the depths of the Covid crisis in 2020, and European banks with large retail arms are expected to report big second-quarter profits. Plus, the FT's sports editor Josh Noble explains why the commercial rollout of the Women's World Cup has been so disappointing. Mentioned in this podcast:US junk loan market hit with flurry of credit rating downgradesUK banks share more of the benefits of interest rate hikes Commercial rollout of Women's World Cup criticised as missed opportunityBombs, car chases and ‘free money': Dutch gangs blow up German cash machinesThe FT News Briefing is produced by Fiona Symon, Sonja Hutson and Marc Filippino. Additional help from Monica Lopez, Tom Stokes, Peter Barber, Michael Lello, David da Silva and Gavin Kallmann. Topher Forhecz is the FT's executive producer. The FT's global head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. The show's theme song is by Metaphor Music. Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today I'm chatting with Josh Noble, Principal User Researcher at TruEra. TruEra is working to improve AI quality by developing products that help data scientists and machine learning engineers improve their AI/ML models by combatting things like bias and improving explainability. Throughout our conversation, Josh—who also used to work as a Design Lead at IDEO.org—explains the unique challenges and importance of doing design and user research, even for technical users such as data scientists. He also shares tangible insights on what informs his product design strategy, the importance of measuring product success accurately, and the importance of understanding the current state of a solution when trying to improve it. Highlights/ Skip to: Josh introduces himself and explains why it's important to do design and user research work for technical tools used by data scientists (00:43) The work that TruEra does to mitigate bias in AI as well as their broader focus on AI quality management (05:10) Josh describes how user roles informed TruEra's design their upcoming monitoring product, and the emphasis he places on iterating with users (10:24)  How Josh approaches striking a balance between displaying extraneous information in the tools he designs vs. removing explainability (14:28) Josh explains how TruEra measures product success now and how they envision that changing in the future (17:59) The difference Josh sees between explainability and interpretability (26:56) How Josh decided to go from being a designer to getting a data science degree (31:08) Josh gives his take on what skills are most valuable as a designer and how to develop them (36:12) Quotes from Today's Episode “We want to make machine learning better by testing it, helping people analyze it, helping people monitor models. Bias and fairness is an important part of that, as is accuracy, as is explainability, and as is more broadly AI quality.” — Josh Noble (05:13) “These two groups, the data scientists and the machine-learning engineer, they think quite differently about the problems that they need to solve. And they have very different toolsets. … Looking at how we can think about making a product and building tools that make sense to both of those different groups is a really important part of user experience.” – Josh Noble (09:04) “I'm a big advocate for iterating with users. To the degree possible, get things in front of people so they can tell you whether it works for them or not, whether it fits their expectations or not.” – Josh Noble (12:15) “Our goal is to get people to think about AI quality differently, not to necessarily change. We don't want to change their performance metrics. We don't want to make them change how they calculate something or change a workflow that works for them. We just want to get them to a place where they can bring together our four pillars and build better models and build better AI.” – Josh Noble (17:38) “I've always wanted to know what was going on underneath the design. I think it's an important part of designing anything to understand how the thing that you are making is actually built.” – Josh Noble (31:56) “There's a empathy-building exercise that comes from using these tools and understanding where they come from. I do understand the argument that some designers make. If you want to find a better way to do something, spending a ton of time in the trenches of the current way that it's done is not always the solution, right?” – Josh Noble (36:12) “There's a real empathy that you build and understanding that you build from seeing how your designs are actually implemented that makes you a better teammate. It makes you a better collaborator and ultimately, I think, makes you a better designer because of that.” – Josh Noble (36:46) “I would say to the non-designers who work with designers, measuring designs is not invalidating the designer. It doesn't invalidate the craft of design. It shouldn't be something that designers are hesitant to do. I think it's really important to understand in a qualitative way what your design is doing and understand in a quantitative way what your design is doing.” – Josh Noble (38:18) Links Truera: https://truera.com/ Medium: https://medium.com/@fctry2

What do a US hedge fund want with a football club? Sally, Faisal and Simon talk to Josh Noble, sports editor at The Financial Times, about Elliott Management. Plus we answer more of your questions on all things related to the proposed sale of the club.PRODUCTION TEAM:This episode was made by Ben Carter with Maia Lowerson. The technical producer was Emma Crowe. The podcast lead for BBC Radio 5 Live is Matt Smith. The assistant commissioner is Stevie Middleton. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.CLIP CREDITS: United People's TVJOIN THE CLUB:Send us a message or voice note via WhatsApp to 0330 123 9480 Email howtobuyafootballclub@bbc.co.uk Or use #HowToBuyAFootballClub

Fun new epsiode. Recorded back in June 2022 at The Heavy Anchor. Lyfestile joins us on the couch. Great stories by Thom Murray, Cori Stewart, Kyle Williams, and Josh Noble.

A new MP3 sermon from Bible Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: How to Become a World Christian Speaker: Josh Noble Broadcaster: Bible Baptist Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 8/7/2022 Bible: Revelation 7:9; Acts 1:8 Length: 19 min.

As companies scale, the ability to optimize and manage a sales funnel becomes more and more complex. In this episode, Josh Noble, VP of Sales at ShipOffers, joins Kyler Cheatham to share his experience in integrating sales technology, the efficiencies that come with utilizing a strong CRM, and tactics that promote user adoption.   ------   DOWNLOAD THE 2021 DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION REPORT: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/ TOP 10 ERP SYSTEMS RANKING: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/top-10-erp-systems-2022-top-software-vendors/ TOP 10 ERP SYSTEMS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/top-erp-systems-for-small-businesses/ TOP 10 CRM SYSTEMS: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/top-10-crm-systems-for-digital-transformations/ GUIDE TO ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE MANAGEMENT: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/organizational-change-management/ DOWNLOAD 20 LESSONS FROM 1,000 ERP IMPLEMENTATIONS: http://resource.thirdstage-consulting.com/lessons-from-1000-erp-implementations-ebook FOLLOW THIRD STAGE ON LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/third-stage-consulting-group FOLLOW THIRD STAGE ON INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thirdstageconsulting/ LISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE TO OUR WEEKLY PODCAST: https://stratosphere.podbean.com CONTACT US TO BRAINSTORM IDEAS FOR YOUR DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION: info@thirdstage-consulting.com  

This is a very special snack of a track! It's a quick announcement and message for (and to) us all. Enjoy! Written and Performed by J.L. Snyder Produced and Edited by Amber Ray Snyder Music by Josh Noble and Maria Noble-Kloess Check us out at www.TheEclipseShow.com or www.YouTube.com/TheEclipseShow

Georgina Gnome is a collector of things. These items that make her feel happy and give her something to look forward to but what happens when those things suddenly disappear? Where do you find happiness then? What remains when the baseball card collection does not? Georgina Gnome is about to discover a deeper feeling when you let friends in and let stuff go. Written, Edited and Produced by Amber Ray Snyder Music by Josh Noble and Maria Noble-Kloess Peter Leibold (Storyteller), Melissa Baez (Georgina), Anthony Michael Stokes (Harry) and Ashley Whiting (Penny) Check us out at www.TheEclipseShow.com or www.youtube.com/TheEclipseShow

On this episode, Stu talks to Josh Noble, tourism services manager at the Kingman Arizona office of tourism, about the Route 66 EV Museum. While there are many automotive museums and collections with one or two EVs, this is the only museum dedicated only to electric vehicles. What's their oldest EV? What's the oddest EV in their collection? What's the most popular? You'll find out about the museum's history, collection and exciting future plans, so tune in! Support us on Patreon at: www.patreon.com/StusEVU Learn more about Evolve KY at: www.evolveky.org Topics: Electric Cars, EVs, Classic Cars, Museum, Route 66, Kingman Arizona, Tourism, Route 66 EV Museum --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We are heading to the last weekend of the ski season. Sarah Hewie from Solitude joins Tim and the guys about an extra weekend of skiing if you haven’t had enough of the slopes this season. Tim and Bob talk about Route 66 and Kingmen, Arizona with Josh Noble. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elke werkdag laat Jasper Leijdens  je op KINK tussen 23:00 en 00:00 een uur lang de beste nieuwe muziek van dit moment horen. Daarna ook op elk gewenst moment de horen als podcast! In deze aflevering een gesprek met Josh Noble - frontman van de band Larkins uit Manchester. PLAYLIST:PEARL JAM - RETROGADE +++ FONTAINES D.C. - A HERO'S DEATH +++ JOESEF - SUN IS UP FOREVER +++ LARKINS - ARE WE HAVING ANY FUN YET +++ THE ACADEMIC - ANYTHING COULD HAPPEN +++ GORILLAZ - ARIES (FEAT. PETER HOOK & GEORGIA) +++ THOMAS AZIER - ENTERTAINMENT +++ DANIEL DOCHERTY - I DON'T WANT TO GROW UP +++ PHOEBE BRIDGERS - KYOTO +++ GEORGIA - STARTED OUT +++ SEASICK STEVE - LOVE AND PEACE +++ ROZA PARKS - FIRST WE KISS +++ KHRUANGBIN - TIME (YOU AND I) +++ NATALIE SHAY - OWE IT TO YOU +++ THE SNUTS - FATBOY SLIM

In this episode of A Few Q's With Diandra Reviews- I interview Josh Noble. The Larkins frontman opens up about how creativity has been hard during this current quarantine, but his love for music has helped through all the disappointments of being in the business. Check out my website, everyday, for new, entertainment reviews and interviews: https://diandrareviewsitall.com Follow IG:@diandrareviewsitall TW:@diandrareviews1 FB:@diandrareviewsitall

In this episode of A Few Q's With Diandra Reviews- I interview Josh Noble. The Larkins frontman opens up about how creativity has been hard during this current quarantine, but his love for music has helped through all the disappointments of being in the business. Check out my website, everyday, for new, entertainment reviews and interviews: https://diandrareviewsitall.com Follow IG:@diandrareviewsitall TW:@diandrareviews1 FB:@diandrareviewsitall

   In this weeks episode of Tobin Tonight, Tobin chats with Larkins front man Josh Noble. Josh talks about forming the band, how he is handling self isolation and the band creating their own merchandise and more.   We also play a game of favorites and there is some Avril Lavigne talk in the mix. All the way from the United Kingdom, ladies and gentleman enjoy the interview with Josh.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During Syria's eight year civil war, around half a million Syrians have lost their lives and many more have lost their livelihoods. But a few individuals have made millions by helping the Assad regime. Chloe Cornish has been investigating and she tells Josh Noble about some of Syria's war profiteers.Contributors: Josh Noble, weekend news editor, and Chloe Cornish, Middle East correspondent. Producers: Fiona Symon and Persis Love See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chinese carmaker Geely is investing in German flying taxi start-up Volocopter. Josh Noble discusses China’s interest in this technology and the future of flying taxis wirh the FT’s motor industry correspondent Peter Campbell and global technology correspondent Tim BradshawContributors: Josh Noble, weekend news editor, Peter Campbell, motor industry correspondent, and Tim Bradshaw, global technology correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

US allegations that China is manipulating its currency burst into the open again this week when the renminbi was allowed to fall below seven to the dollar for the first time since 2008. Josh Noble discusses this latest front in the US-China trade dispute and its implications for investors and the global economy with Don Weinland, Beijing financial correspondent, and Michael MacKenzie, senior investment commentator.Contributors: Josh Noble, weekend news editor, Don Weinland, Beijing financial correspondent, and Michael MacKenzie, senior investment correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How can we make corporate life female-friendly? Deborah Hargreaves, former FT journalist and founder of the High Pay Centre think tank, spent a year talking to women to research this topic and she came into the studio to discuss her findings with Isabel Berwick and Josh Noble. Read Deborah's report hereContributors: Naomi Rovnick, Live News reporter, Isabel Berwick, editor of FT work and careers, Deborah Hargreaves, director of the High Pay Centre, and Josh Noble, weekend news editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A French plan to levy an extra tax on big tech companies has sparked criticism from entrepreneurs and investors, who warn the move damages President Macron’s attempt to transform the country into a start-up nation. Josh Noble spoke to Harriet Agnew in Paris about the controversy.Contributors: Suzanne Blumsom, executive editor, Josh Noble, weekend news editor and Harriet Agnew, Paris correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A high stakes battle between the head of the world’s largest private equity firm and an Italian media tycoon is raising questions among investors about the ease of doing business in Italy. Josh Noble talks to FT Milan correspondent Rachel Sanderson about the dispute and its protagonists.Contributors: Katie Martin, capital markets editor, Josh Noble, weekend new editor and Rachel Sanderson, Milan correspondent. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Britain’s outsourcing sector is in trouble, with Interserve just the latest in a string of companies seeking financial restructuring to avert bankruptcy. Josh Noble discusses what’s behind the problems and why the government is refusing to intervene, with Gill Plimmer and Jonathan FordContributors: Naomi Rovnick, FTLive reporter, Josh Noble, weekend news editor, Gill Plimmer, infrastructure correspondent and Jonathan Ford, City editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Italy’s food chain has been thoroughly infiltrated by the mafia, from field to fork. Hannah Roberts investigated the problem and told Josh Noble what she foundContributors: Suzanne Blumsom, executive editor, Josh Noble, weekend news editor, Hannah Roberts, Rome-based investigative reporter. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Emmanuel Macron, France's reforming president, has seen his popularity plunge as former political allies jump ship. Josh Noble talks to FT Paris correspondent Harriet Agnew about what has gone wrong for Mr Macron and what impact his reforms are having on the wider society.Read more on this topic here and here See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Charlotte is late! Shai is not. Either way, the crew is back to talk about Code Switching. With special guests Jack DeSantis, Josh Noble, and Matt Rivera.

Winnie the Pooh briefly became a taboo character on Chinese social media this week. Josh Noble discusses what was behind this latest example of internet censorship in China with the FT's Yuan Yang in Beijing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Liz Arkinstall by Josh Noble

Liz Arkinstall by Josh Noble

John Veldkamp by Josh Noble

John Veldkamp by Josh Noble

India's foreign minister this week threatened to expel all of Amazon's foreign employees over a doormat imprinted with the Indian flag that was on sale on its website. Josh Noble asks the FT's Kiran Stacey why the item caused such offense. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A rush of high profile winter signings has prompted the authorities in China to intervene to curb spending on foreign players. Josh Noble asks the FT's Tom Hancock and Murad Ahmed what's behind the spending splurge and what impact it is likely to have on China's World Cup hopes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Several young activists opposed to China’s control over Hong Kong have been elected to the territory’s legislature in a sign of growing anger with Beijing. Josh Noble discusses the rise of this group of radical young politicians with Ben Bland, FT correspondent in Hong Kong. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Several towns in France have taken the unusual step of banning the burkini from their beaches, and a number of women in the resort of Cannes have already been fined for wearing the concealing swimwear favoured by some Muslims. Josh Noble discusses what’s behind the move and why Italy has taken a different approach, with the FT’s Paris and Rome bureau chiefs Anne-Sylvaine Chassany and James Politi. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ten Years, a bleak film about the future of Hong Kong, which has just won a prestigious industry award, has caused a stir for highlighting some of the political tensions between Hong Kong and the Chinese mainland. Josh Noble talks to FT Hong Kong reporter Gloria Cheung about the film. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's podcast: The preparations for the G20 meeting in South Korea, President Obama's high-profile return to Indonesia and the new 'entente cordiale' between Britain and France. Presented by Gideon Rachman with Chris Giles in the studio, Anthony Deutsch in Jakarta and Josh de la Mare and James Blitz in London. Produced by LJ Filotrani Please note James Blitz talks to Josh de la Mare on the French/British treaty not Josh Noble as stated on the podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.