Canadian poet and singer-songwriter
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It was a year of staggering losses, from David Bowie and Prince to Leonard Cohen and George Michael. But it was also a year of monumental new music, including Beyonce's 'Lemonade' and a mountain-sized rock anthem from Mitski.Note: This is a recurring series in celebration of All Songs Considered's 25th anniversary. A shorter version of this episode ran earlier in the year.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Humanity, in all its luminous imperfection, has always been both wound and wonder—a paradox that defines our evolution. To be human is to falter, to forget, to fracture; yet it is through these very fractures that light enters the psyche, as Leonard Cohen once observed. In today's digital agora—TikTok feeds and curated realities—our flaws have become spectacles, pathologized into pathology rather than understood as pedagogy.
Humanity, in all its luminous imperfection, has always been both wound and wonder—a paradox that defines our evolution. To be human is to falter, to forget, to fracture; yet it is through these very fractures that light enters the psyche, as Leonard Cohen once observed. In today's digital agora—TikTok feeds and curated realities—our flaws have become spectacles, pathologized into pathology rather than understood as pedagogy.
Inspirado por esta frase de Teresa de Jesús, FERNANDO RIELO, el autor que hoy nos ocupa, no tuvo vergüenza de confesar su fe y afirmar, que su nucleo de ideas giraban en torno al pensamiento cristiano. Partió de un Principio de relación que declaraba que toda realidad está abierta a otra y que la persona, no es un yo que se explica a sí mismo, sino que tenemos necesidad siempre del "tú". Esto produce un giro antropológico porque concibe al ser humano como un ser en relación, una relación que está abierta a la naturaleza, abierta a los otros y abierta también al Absoluto. Todo lo anterior, junto a una panorámica que contextualiza y recorre las ideas clave de este pensador, es narrado de forma pausada y magistral, por JUANA SÁNCHEZ-GEY, profesora titular emérita de Filosofía de la Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, y Académica correspondiente de la Real Academia Hispanoamericana de Ciencias, Artes y Letras de Cádiz, además de vocal de la Asociación Internacional de Hispanismo Filosófico. Por otra parte continuamos nuestro recorrido por la lectura de la obra de Martha Nussbaum, en esta ocasión, a través del análisis y la reflexión que realiza sobre las emociones, en su texto "Paisajes del Pensamiento". Igualmente complementamos nuestras lecturas saltando en el tiempo hacia las Meditaciones de Marco Aurelio, quien nos aconseja cómo vivir conforme a la naturaleza. Intentamos también aunar melodía y filosofía, en esta ocasión, a través de la canción "No tengo", con letra del propio Fernando Rielo, música de Francisco Torres e interpretada por el solista Evaristo, del grupo Triada. También complementamos la contextualización de argumentos, con una versión del "Hallelujah" que popularizó Leonard Cohen, interpretada aquí por Jeff Buckley.
Begib dich mit Uwe Birnstein - Journalist, Autor, Musiker - in die magische Welt von Leonard Cohens Klassiker „Suzanne“. Zum ersten Mal hörte er den Song auf einer Jugendfreizeit in der Jugendherberge von Braunlage - ein Moment, der sich tief in seine Erinnerung eingebrannt hat. Seitdem begleitet ihn dieser bezaubernde Song durch alle Lebensphasen und hat für ihn eine ganz besondere Bedeutung. In dieser Episode von „Mein Lieblingssong“ erzählt Uwe Birnstein, wie Cohens Musik - und ganz besonders „Suzanne“ - ihn nicht nur persönlich geprägt, sondern auch beruflich inspiriert hat. Als Gitarrist interpretiert er den Song regelmäßig bei seinen Konzertlesungen, und 2021 widmete er Leonard Cohen sogar ein ganzes Buch: „Hallelujah, Leonard Cohen!“ Erfahre, warum „Suzanne“ für Uwe Birnstein mehr ist als nur ein schönes Lied - nämlich ein poetischer, spiritueller Wegbegleiter. Lass dich von der Geschichte hinter dem Song verzaubern und entdecke die tiefgründige Welt eines der größten Singer-Songwriter des 20. Jahrhunderts. Hör rein und entdecke die Magie von Leonard Cohen neu.Höre deinen Lieblings-Podcast und deine Lieblingsmusik doch einfach auf einem sonoro Musiksystem.Das sonoro MEISTERSTÜCK und viele andere Produkte aus der sonoro Klangschmiede findet ihr hier: sonoro.comKonzerte, Lesungen, Theater, Comedy, Kunst und vieles mehr gibt es im beliebten Hinterhofsalon im Herzen Kölns. Alle aktuellen Termine im Hinterhofsalon: TerminkalenderHinterlasse gerne eine Bewertung und abonniere unseren Podcast bei deinem Streamingportal der Wahl und verpasse keine Folge. Und wenn du alle Neuigkeiten zum Podcast „Mein Lieblingssong“ mitbekommen möchtest, dann melde dich hier für unseren wöchentlichen Newsletter an: Kostenloser NewsletterHier findest du uns auf Facebook oder Instagram.Geschichten aus den 70ern: Mein Lieblingssong - Album 1 als Hörbuchversion.Gibt es überall, wo es gute Hörbücher gibt.Geschichten aus den 80ern: Mein Lieblingssong - Album 2 als Hörbuchversion.Gibt es überall, wo es gute Hörbücher gibt.Mehr über die beiden Hosts Falk & Ryll sowie alle Podcastfolgen findest Du auf www.meinlieblingssong.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A live recording and chat with Aoife Barry from our recent Listening Party for Jeff Buckley's Grace (1994) at the Big Romance in Dublin. One of the '90s most revered albums, Grace is an astonishing debut LP from the American singer-songwriter Jeff Buckley. Sadly, it was to be his only album as he tragically died three years later but the album is considered a classic for its wide-ranging, reaching vocals (Buckley's voice spanned four octaves), its resonant melding of rock, folk, soul and jazz and songs of intensity, beauty and grandeur including of course, the definitive cover of Leonard Cohen's 'Hallelujah', along with songs like 'Lover, You Should've Come Over', 'Mojo Pin', and 'Grace'. Baroque, sweeping, poetic, soul–baring, biblical, elemental and melodramatic Grace is considered one of the best debut albums of all time, and generally just one of the best records of all time. The high drama of his life imbues Buckley's songs with a level of intensity and singular weight It's no wonder that it's an album that teenagers are still discovering today. We discuss the record in front of a live Listen Closely audience. Listen on Apple | Android | Patreon | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Feed | Pod.Link
This week, religious scholar Paul Elie discusses his latest book The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s. This enthralling group portrait brings to life a moment when popular culture became the site of religious strife—strife that set the stage for some of the most salient political and cultural clashes of our day. Elie is interviewed by Emily D. Crews, the Executive Director of the Martin Marty Center at the University of Chicago Divinity School. This conversation originally took place May 30, 2025 and was recorded live at the American Writers Museum. This episode is presented in conjunction with the American Writers Museum's forthcoming exhibit American Prophets: Writers, Religion, and Culture. This exhibit and programming series explores the profound ways writing reflects and influences our understanding of religion. American Prophets opens November 21, 2025. We hope you enjoy entering the Mind of a Writer. AWM PODCAST NETWORK HUB More about The Last Supper: Circa 1980, tradition and authority are in the ascendant, both in Catholicism (via Pope John Paul II) and in American civic life (through the Moral Majority and the so-called televangelists). But the public is deeply divided on issues of body and soul, devotion and desire. Enter the figures Paul Elie calls "crypto-religious." Here is Leonard Cohen writing "Hallelujah" on his knees in a Times Square hotel room; Andy Warhol adapting Leonardo's The Last Supper in response to the AIDS pandemic; Prince making the cross and altar into "signs o' the times." Through Toni Morrison, spirits speak from the grave; Patti Smith and Bruce Springsteen deepen the tent-revival intensity of their work; Wim Wenders offers an angel's-eye view of Berlin; U2, the Neville Brothers, and Sinéad O'Connor reckon with their Christian roots in music of mystic yearning. And Martin Scorsese overcomes fundamentalist ire to make The Last Temptation of Christ—a struggle that anticipates Salman Rushdie's struggle with Islam in The Satanic Verses. In Elie's acclaimed first book, The Life You Save May Be Your Own, Catholic writers ventured out into the wilds of postwar America; in this book, creative figures who were raised religious go to the margins of conventional belief, calling forth controversy. Episodes such as the boycott sparked by Madonna's "Like a Prayer" video and the tearing-up of Andres Serrano's Piss Christ in Congress are early skirmishes in the culture wars—but here the creators (not the politicians) are the protagonists, and the work they make speaks to conflicts that remain unsettled. The Last Supper explores the bold and unexpected forms an encounter with belief can take. It traces the beginnings of our postsecular age, in which religion is at once surging and in decline. Through a propulsive narrative, it reveals the crypto-religious imagination as complex, credible, daring, and vividly recognizable. PAUL ELIE is the author of The Life You Save May Be Your Own (2003) and Reinventing Bach (2012), both National Book Critics Circle Award finalists. He is a senior fellow in Georgetown University's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs, and a regular contributor to The New Yorker. He lives in Brooklyn.
Expert guide Ruby Roy has given countless tours of the city for Cohen's fans.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy
Vielleicht sagt Ihnen der Name Jörg Holdinghausen auf den ersten Blick wenig – doch die Chancen, dass sie ihn schon einmal live gesehen haben oder die ein oder andere Platte zuhause haben, auf der er zu hören ist, stehen nicht schlecht. Schließlich war bzw. ist er Bassist bei Tele und Wir Sind Helden, und wirkte auch bei Element Of Crime, den Solo-Abenteuern von Judith Holofernes oder Kat Frankie schon das ein oder andere Mal in dieser Position mit. Nun veröffentlicht er erstmals ein Album unter eigenem Namen: Ende November wird "Da draußen" erscheinen, das Holdinghausen als eine "Liedermacher-Platte" bezeichnet, und das in der Tat Erinnerungen an, Leonard Cohen und Georges Brassens, aber auch Reinhard Mey wachruft. Im September präsentierte er bereits einen besonderen "Doppelvorboten", nämlich gab es die mit Klezmer-Elementen spielende erste Single aus dem Album sowohl in einer deutschen Version mit dem Titel "Traum und Wirklichkeit" als auch in der französischen Chanson-Adaption "Rêve et Réalité" von Antoine Villoutreix zu hören. Was wir von "Da draußen" sonst noch zu erwarten haben, und ob vielleicht auch eine Live-Vorstellung geplant ist, erfahren wir heute im Interview von Jörg Holdinghausen.
Vielleicht sagt Ihnen der Name Jörg Holdinghausen auf den ersten Blick wenig – doch die Chancen, dass sie ihn schon einmal live gesehen haben oder die ein oder andere Platte zuhause haben, auf der er zu hören ist, stehen nicht schlecht. Schließlich war bzw. ist er Bassist bei Tele und Wir Sind Helden, und wirkte auch bei Element Of Crime, den Solo-Abenteuern von Judith Holofernes oder Kat Frankie schon das ein oder andere Mal in dieser Position mit. Nun veröffentlicht er erstmals ein Album unter eigenem Namen: Ende November wird "Da draußen" erscheinen, das Holdinghausen als eine "Liedermacher-Platte" bezeichnet, und das in der Tat Erinnerungen an, Leonard Cohen und Georges Brassens, aber auch Reinhard Mey wachruft. Im September präsentierte er bereits einen besonderen "Doppelvorboten", nämlich gab es die mit Klezmer-Elementen spielende erste Single aus dem Album sowohl in einer deutschen Version mit dem Titel "Traum und Wirklichkeit" als auch in der französischen Chanson-Adaption "Rêve et Réalité" von Antoine Villoutreix zu hören. Was wir von "Da draußen" sonst noch zu erwarten haben, und ob vielleicht auch eine Live-Vorstellung geplant ist, erfahren wir heute im Interview von Jörg Holdinghausen.
Vielleicht sagt Ihnen der Name Jörg Holdinghausen auf den ersten Blick wenig – doch die Chancen, dass sie ihn schon einmal live gesehen haben oder die ein oder andere Platte zuhause haben, auf der er zu hören ist, stehen nicht schlecht. Schließlich war bzw. ist er Bassist bei Tele und Wir Sind Helden, und wirkte auch bei Element Of Crime, den Solo-Abenteuern von Judith Holofernes oder Kat Frankie schon das ein oder andere Mal in dieser Position mit. Nun veröffentlicht er erstmals ein Album unter eigenem Namen: Ende November wird "Da draußen" erscheinen, das Holdinghausen als eine "Liedermacher-Platte" bezeichnet, und das in der Tat Erinnerungen an, Leonard Cohen und Georges Brassens, aber auch Reinhard Mey wachruft. Im September präsentierte er bereits einen besonderen "Doppelvorboten", nämlich gab es die mit Klezmer-Elementen spielende erste Single aus dem Album sowohl in einer deutschen Version mit dem Titel "Traum und Wirklichkeit" als auch in der französischen Chanson-Adaption "Rêve et Réalité" von Antoine Villoutreix zu hören. Was wir von "Da draußen" sonst noch zu erwarten haben, und ob vielleicht auch eine Live-Vorstellung geplant ist, erfahren wir heute im Interview von Jörg Holdinghausen.
Vielleicht sagt Ihnen der Name Jörg Holdinghausen auf den ersten Blick wenig – doch die Chancen, dass sie ihn schon einmal live gesehen haben oder die ein oder andere Platte zuhause haben, auf der er zu hören ist, stehen nicht schlecht. Schließlich war bzw. ist er Bassist bei Tele und Wir Sind Helden, und wirkte auch bei Element Of Crime, den Solo-Abenteuern von Judith Holofernes oder Kat Frankie schon das ein oder andere Mal in dieser Position mit. Nun veröffentlicht er erstmals ein Album unter eigenem Namen: Ende November wird "Da draußen" erscheinen, das Holdinghausen als eine "Liedermacher-Platte" bezeichnet, und das in der Tat Erinnerungen an, Leonard Cohen und Georges Brassens, aber auch Reinhard Mey wachruft. Im September präsentierte er bereits einen besonderen "Doppelvorboten", nämlich gab es die mit Klezmer-Elementen spielende erste Single aus dem Album sowohl in einer deutschen Version mit dem Titel "Traum und Wirklichkeit" als auch in der französischen Chanson-Adaption "Rêve et Réalité" von Antoine Villoutreix zu hören. Was wir von "Da draußen" sonst noch zu erwarten haben, und ob vielleicht auch eine Live-Vorstellung geplant ist, erfahren wir heute im Interview von Jörg Holdinghausen.
On this very special episode, we share some of the most important individual paragraphs of writing in our lives - paragraphs that have planted acorns in our brains that have grown over time into mighty oaks. We revisit Thomas Mann, Christopher Hitchens, Jean-Luc Godard, and other luminaries. PLUS: Checking in on Bari Weiss at CBS. Join us on Patreon for an extra episode every week - https://www.patreon.com/michaelandus Our classic Leonard Cohen episode - https://www.patreon.com/posts/186-new-skin-for-44083560 Past Essential Paragraphs discussions: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-essential-28574337 https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-essential-36315183 The tweet that Luke cites in the opening discussion - https://x.com/mattpolprof/status/1976069728541245770
Leonard Cohen oli üks enigmaatilisemaid figuure popmuusikas, kelle unikaalne ja luuleline laulukirjutamine on mõjutanud kõiki järgnevaid generatsioone, folkartistidest mürarokini. Tema oma elu ja muusikukarjäär on ülimalt põnev teekond mitmete lõppude ja uute alguste, kannatuste ja triumfidega. Coheni pikk ja käänuline teekond saab räägitud kahes osas.
In this Quantum I look at 12 times I have changed my mind about something.....the EU; Israel and the Jews; Democracy; Scottish Independence; Immigration; Socialism; Education; Climate Change; Islam; Transgender Ideology; Equality before the Law; Netflix. And the final word from Acts 28. with music from Europe, Dave Alvin, Leonard Cohen; Dougie Maclean, Pink Floyd; Supertramp; and Robert Plant.
Madlik Podcast – Torah Thoughts on Judaism From a Post-Orthodox Jew
From Moses to Leonard Cohen: The unexpected dilemma at the heart of Jewish prayer Leonard Cohen called If It Be Your Will “a sort of a prayer.” In this episode of Madlik Disruptive Torah, Geoffrey Stern and Rabbi Adam Mintz uncover just how deeply Jewish that prayer really is. Drawing on the words of Moses in Ha'azinu, the Psalms of David, the prayer of Hannah, and rabbinic debates in the Talmud and Maimonides' Guide for the Perplexed, we explore how Cohen's haunting lyrics echo one of the most radical ideas in Jewish liturgy: that prayer itself requires God's permission. From whispered lips to audacious praise, from silence as the highest form of worship to the chutzpah of demanding forgiveness, this episode connects the High Holidays' most prayer-rich moments to Cohen's timeless song. Was Cohen consciously channeling biblical and rabbinic texts he knew from childhood? We think the evidence is striking. Join us as we show how If It Be Your Will isn't just a song—it's the continuation of a 3,000-year-old Jewish wrestling match with the meaning of prayer. Key Takeaways The Audacity of Prayer: We examine the chutzpah of addressing God and the need for "permission" to pray. Silent Revolution: Hannah's innovation of praying silently and its impact on Jewish prayer traditions. Words Matter: The power and peril of language in prayer, and why sometimes silence speaks loudest. Timestamps [00:00:00] Opening reflection on Yom Kippur and the nature of prayer. [00:02:00] Deuteronomy 32—Moses asking permission to speak. [00:04:00] Psalms as a source: prayer from both mouth and heart. [00:06:00] Transition from singular to plural in liturgy. [00:10:00] Hannah's silent prayer as a model for Jewish prayer. [00:13:00] Out loud vs. silent prayer; Shema as an exception. [00:17:00] Can one pray all day? Talmudic debate. [00:20:00] Concluding prayers about words and their power. [00:23:00] The audacity of praising God—permission to pray. [00:28:00] Leonard Cohen's “If It Be Your Will” as modern midrash. Links & Learnings Sign up for free and get more from our weekly newsletter https://madlik.com/ Safaria Source Sheet: https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/679254 Transcript here: https://madlik.substack.com/ Leonard Cohen - If It Be Your Will - https://youtu.be/SDemnguRYj4?si=7YGgCucKZ5-0fwFy
At the age of 16, Lorde went #1 across the world. She was catapulted from the suburbs of Auckland to the Grammy's stage, winning Song of the Year. 12 years and four albums later, she's continued to defy expectations as a pop artist and is one of the most gifted songwriters of our time. This is an extended edit of a Take 5 that was filmed for the TV series, but this podcast is an extended edit - capturing even more stories, insight, and sounds. It's an incredible conversation with one of the most thoughtful people I've met. Lorde has been going through a massive period of change. A chrysalis, taking new form. So I worked up a Take 5 theme to draw that out. And from Lucinda Williams to Westerman to something very close to home, hearing her speak about the craft of song is a rare treat.Lorde's song choices:Lucinda Williams – 'Fruits of My Labor'Bronski Beat – 'Smalltown Boy'Nina Simone – 'Suzanne'Westerman – 'Confirmation'Charli xcx & Lorde – 'Girl, so confusing featuring lorde'00:00 Introduction and Podcast Overview00:49 Lorde's Early Influences and First Song Choice02:04 Lucinda Williams' Impact on Lorde09:30 Lorde's Childhood and Musical Beginnings12:56 The Mystery of Songwriting14:02 Second Song Choice: Small Town Boy24:10 Reflecting on Teenage Years and Womanhood28:22 Lorde's Relationship with Her Parents30:18 Third Song Choice: Suzanne30:27 Nina Simone's Transformative Cover of 'Suzanne'31:16 Leonard Cohen's Inspiration and Poetic Imagery32:12 Nina Simone's Unique Interpretation35:39 Exploring Gender and Identity in Music36:36 The Impact of Personal Transformation39:48 The Creative Process Behind 'Virgin'46:20 The Emotional Journey of 'Girl So Confusing'50:06 Reflections on Vulnerability and Friendship55:22 Concluding Thoughts and Future PlansWatch Take 5 on ABC iview:https://iview.abc.net.au/show/take-5-with-zan-rowe
I'm excited for this week's BEHIND THE LENS, thanks to a director whom I adore and have been chatting with for multiple decades, RENNY HARLIN, who goes in-depth with me for THE STRANGERS: CHAPTER 2, and writer/director MATTHEW BISSONNETTE, who brings us a film I immediately connected with, DEATH OF A LADIES' MAN starring Gabriel Byrne. THE STRANGERS began back in 2008 thanks to w/d Bryan Bertino, who treated us to the tale of James Hoyt and Kristen McKay, who visit an isolated vacation home to enjoy some time together. Hopeful bliss turned into terror making their stay a nightmare. In 2018, director Johannes Roberts, with a script by Bryan Bertino and Ben Ketai, rebooted the franchise with THE STRANGERS: PREY AT NIGHT starring Bailee Madison, Lewis Pullman, and Christina Hendricks. Now in 2025, we have the chilling next chapter of THE STRANGERS franchise with THE STRANGERS: CHAPTER 2. Directed by Renny Harlin and written by Alan R. Cohen & Alan Freedland, Madelaine Petsch returns as Maya, and joining her are, among others, Gabriel Basso, Ema Horvath, Richard Brake, and Pedro Leandro. Now let's turn to DEATH OF A LADIES' MAN with writer/director MATTHEW BISSONNETTE. Described as a "lyrical dramedy", DEATH OF A LADIES' MAN is poetic and emotionally charged, infused with the music and spirit of Leonard Cohen, tackling multiple themes that evoke heartbreak, absurdity, and hope. Gabriel Byrne stars as the hard-drinking, twice-divorced professor Samuel O'Shea whose life seems to be going into the toilet. First, he starts seeing things – Frankenstein at the bar, strangers breaking into Leonard Cohen songs, a woman with a tiger's head and face, and conversations with his long-dead father, Ben O'Shea. He chalks it up to stress. But a terminal brain tumor diagnosis sends him reeling into a surreal, darkly funny odyssey through memory, regret, and an unexpected romance in Ireland. Retreating to his family's remote Irish cottage, Samuel tries to write the novel he's always avoided—and instead begins rewriting his own story. http://eliasentertainmentnetwork.com
Decía el gran violinista JEHUDY MENUHIN que la mùsica es el arte creativo más apasionante. Y lógicamente la historia de la música está llena de curiosidades que son el argumento de este programa: conocer a músicos importantes que. desgraciadamente son desconocidos, comprobar cómo Beethoven está hoy en repertorios de blues, cómo la cantante MADELEINE PEIROUX ha conseguido que más de cien millones de personas hayan escuchado su verisón de una canción de LEONARD COHEN o qué canción dio origen a eso que hoy llamamos nuevo flamenco. Un programa de curiosidades musicales.
Monday, we start a new state and head to Illinois. Our first guest is Peter Joly, referred to later this week as the Leonard Cohen of the Chicago area. Songs include Hand in Mine, Honey Babe, Umbrellas and Overcoats and Till They Go
Le Hibou is a place of near mythical status in the Ottawa music community. A tiny coffee house on Sussex Drive where the likes of Neil Young, Gordon Lightfoot, Joni Mitchell and Leonard Cohen played. Robyn Bresnahan hears memories from those who were there in its heyday and explores whether Le Hibou could ever rise again.
On the September 21 edition of the Music History Today Podcast, Jaco passes away, Nirvana releases its last album, & REM breaks up. Plus, it's Leonard Cohen's & Faith Hill's birthdays.For more music history, subscribe to my Spotify Channel or subscribe to the audio version of my music history podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts fromALL MUSIC HISTORY TODAY PODCAST NETWORK LINKS - https://allmylinks.com/musichistorytoday
Leonard Cohen, kanadský básník a prozaik se proslavil hlavně díky úspěšné a dlouholeté hudební kariéře, která zcela zastínila jeho literární činnost. Narodil se 21. září 1934. Svými lyrickými písněmi a hlubokomyslnými texty si získal miliony fanoušků a zároveň inspiroval generace dalších zpěváků. V jeho skladbách se často objevuje téma náboženství, izolace a složitých mezilidských vztahů. V rodné Kanadě byl oceněn Řádem Kanady, tamním nejvyšším čestným vyznamenáním.
Episode #1104 New music, Dagwood scraps, live shows past & future, and a chat with our old pal Joe Nolan about his great new album Luv in the New World and his upcoming appearance in town as part of Leonard Cohen & Joni Mitchell: The Untold Love Story. playlist: https://wp.me/p1lizT-ha6
Send Catherine a text Message"We are all taking everything that we've learned from the past, and we're reformulating what we want to do with that and how we want to live. And so, one of the ideas that's embedded in that, for me, is that when you're in this period of history, like we are now, with AI and with the digitization of everything and with the resurgence of a fascist movement, everything is up for grabs. You know, anything can happen, and that's the whole point really, that we have agency in this moment to affect what direction things are going to go in, as bricoleurs." --- Rags RosenbergA special interview episode with poet and performing songwriter Rags Rosenberg. Rags writes what he calls mythopoetic folk rock in the tradition of songwriter poets he admires: Leonard Cohen, Bob, Dylan, and Tom Waits. His latest album Song of the Bricoleur speaks about myth and our ongoing myth-making. We talk about artistic identity and guiding images, the role of the artist in dark times, and "making it up as we go."In times of profound cultural change, we're all bricoleurs. Support the showEmail Catherine at drcsvehla@mythicmojo.comPost a positive review on apple podcasts! Learn how you can work with Catherine at https://mythicmojo.comBuy me a coffee. Thank you!
Fáilte ar ais chuig eagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo ar an 18ú lá de mí Mheán Fómhair, liomsa Lauren Ní Loingsigh. I 1970 bhí leictreoir I mBaile Átha Cliath sáinnithe do dhá uair a chloig faoi ardaitheoir a thit air. I 1992 tháinig Taoiseach Albert Reynolds amach ag rá go raibh níos mó ná 5,000 post nua chun a bheith ann de bharr go raibh comhlacht Meiriceánach chun teacht isteach. I 1987 dhún dhá uachtarlann I Darragh agus Cill na Móna síos de bharr Golden Vale. I 1992 d'oscail Taoiseach Albert Reynolds an tionscadal Aeraspás na Sionainn. Sin The Shamen le Ebeneezer Goode – an t-amhrán is mó ar an lá seo I 1992. Ag lean ar aghaidh le nuacht cheoil ar an lá seo I 1993 chuaigh Meat Loaf chuig uimhir a haon sa Bhreatain don chéad uair lena halbam Bat Out Of Hell 2. I 2009 thit Leonard Cohen ar an stáitse I rith ceolchoirm sa Spáinn agus chuaigh sé chuig an ospidéal. Agus ar deireadh breithlá daoine cáiliúla ar an lá seo rugadh Jada Pinkett Smith I Meiriceá I 1971 agus rugadh aisteoir James Marsden I Meiriceá ar an lá seo I 1973 agus seo chuid de na rudaí a rinne sé. Beidh mé ar ais libh amárach le heagrán nua de Ar An Lá Seo. Welcome back to another edition of Ar An Lá Seo on the 18th of September, with me Lauren Ní Loingsigh 1970: A 22 year old Dublin electrician lay trapped for 2 hours under a lift which collapsed on him. 1992: Taoiseach Albert Reynolds last night forecast that up to 5,000 jobs would be created through investment decisions soon to be announced by American Companies. 1987: 2 more Clare creamaries Darragh and Kilnamona have been closed down by Golden Vale. 1992: Taoiseach Albert Renolds officialy opened the Shannon Aerospace project. That was The Shamen with Ebeneezer Goode – the biggest song on this day in 1992 Onto music news on this day In 1993 Meat Loaf went to No.1 on the UK album chart for the first of five times with Bat Out Of Hell II. 2009 Leonard Cohen collapsed on stage during a concert in Valencia in Spain and was taken to hospital. And finally celebrity birthdays on this day – Jada Pinkett Smith was born in America in 1971 and actor James Marsden was born in America on this day in 1973 and this is some of the stuff he has done. I'll be back with you tomorrow with another edition of Ar An Lá Seo.
Gísli Marteinn Baldursson ræðir brotthvarf Jimmy Kimmel í kjölfar ummæla hans um morðið á Charlie Kirk. Valur Gunnarsson segir frá Leonard Cohen, en á sunnudag stendur hann fyrir tónleika og sagnakvöldi í Tjarnarbíó sem fjallar um Cohen. Friðrik Margrétar Guðmundsson tónlistarspekúlant þáttarins kryfur lagið Lover Girl, af nýútkominni plötu Laufeyjar, A Matter of Time.
Lords: * John * Avery * Jay Topics: * Being known for one thing and trying to do a different thing * https://jtholen.bandcamp.com/album/new-active-object * Finding instruments on the street * Accidentally arguing with sauna guy Microtopics: * Many-Time Topic Lord John Mystery. * Talking the plunge into the Topic Lords discord. * An unspoken constant presence like Seymour Glass in the Glass Family novels. * The Once and Future Musician. * Putting a formant filter on your organ so you can play the organ on Zoom. * Why pouring hot water sounds different from pouring cold water. * The sound of boiling hot urine. * The top rated coffee shop in San Francisco on Yelp for seven months in a row. * Remaining your coffee shop after Mark Zuckerberg in hopes that he'll show up in person. * Trying to open up a coffee shop in late 90s San Francisco and only realizing too late that it's 2016. * ADA compliant seating. * Four-person episodes of Topic Lords. * A 6'5" guy trying to barter a half-used spray paint can for a cup of coffee. * The Menacing Barterer. * Aggressive Wimpy gladly paying you tomorrow for a hamburger today or else. * Aggressive Wimpy throwing a shoe at your espresso machine. * Your car accidentally becoming an art car. * Letting people spray paint your car until it's nothing but spray paint. * Calling 911 and explaining that the guy menacing you needs marijuana. * Being detained by Mark Zuckerberg's private security force. * Living near Mark Zuckerberg's house so you can do whatever your fixation with Mark Zuckerberg is. * Aggressive Barter Guy trying to barter a Porsche for a cup of coffee. * The $6 Porsche. * Tholen or Tholen. * A prog album constructed from Klik n Play samples. * When someone who does I've things decides to do something else. * The Mountain Goats novelizations. * Leonard Cohen's terrible poetry. * Thinking a song is deeply meaningful until you read the lyrics. * New Active Object. * Lunch Music. * Doing a thing for a long time and getting good at it. * Who has time to read a novel? * Having Game Boys Advance but still reading books sometimes. * Telling your teacher that you need to go to your job at NASA and they're like "oh you must be doing something important over there" * Working in the waterslide industry. * The Joy of Being the Secrets Guy. * Reading too much into it is the next Frog Fractions game. * Admitting to your wife that you found a digital piano on the curb. * The digital piano in the background of the Frog Fractions 2 pitch video. * Walking by a theremin at a party and it chirps at you like a proximity car alarm. * The Moog Etherwave. * Staring at your broken Omnichord. * A toddler whose first word is "mandolin." * Living Out Yonder. * The Roland Space Echo. * A cassette tape except there isn't any cassette, the tape is just kind of wriggling around in there. * Buying synthesizers from thrift shops that don't know how to tell whether synthesizers are broken. * The Two Organs Behind Me. * Ukelins. * Zither-esques. * Dulcimers vs. hammered dulcimers. * Looping your song and picking the notes that kind of sound like they belong. * A Xylophone For Jandek. * Feeling like you're taking to extremely accomplished people and you're just a weird little guy. * Who Is Sauna Guy?? * Stuck debating sauna guy while the venerated author with similar interests to yours is holding court in the next room. * Physics Philosophy guy talking about physics and philosophy. * An hour into the conversation, telling Sauna Guy that you don't even like being warm and he just stares at you. * The new way to joke about forum URLs. * Back when the Internet was full of exciting possibilities. * What topics turn you into Sauna Guy. * David Byrne sitting alone at the David Byrne art exhibit in Palo Alto. * We're All Sauna Guy Now. * Voting each other off the podcast. * Lightning round sudden death topics. * When the sunscreen finally makes it onto your cornea. * Not having a home page again but meaning to someday.
Americana, Roots, Country, Folk and Acoustic music.New and Classic tracks. Episode includes Leonard Cohen, Mindy Smith, Fleetwood Mac and Charlie Daniels.A Theme Time Special on NAMES.
The world does not seem to be doing particularly well at the moment. Much needs to change. Most conversations focus on what should change and how. This episode asks a different, and more refreshing, question:
Constantine Cavafy, the Greek poet whose work not only charted a new path for Greek poetry, but also inspired countless readers around the world - including figures like David Hockney, Leonard Cohen, and Jackie Kennedy Onassis - is back in the spotlight thanks to the publication of his first biography in roughly 50 years. Professors Gregory Jusdanis and Peter Jeffreys, the authors of the book, join Thanos Davelis as we take a deeper dive into the life and work of Constantine Cavafy.For those who are interested, the book is available for purchase in the US and the UK, and is expected in early October in Greece as well.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Constantine Cavafy: A New BiographyAlexandrian Sphinx: The Hidden Life of Constantine Cavafy‘Constantine Cavafy' Review: A Poet's Odyssey WithinThe mysterious life of Constantine CavafyAnkara bristles at Athens' energy movesGreece suspends 5% of schools as birth rate drops
Album Nerds – Episode 305: Bands Across America – CanadaFeatured Albums:Leonard Cohen – Songs of Leonard Cohen (1967)Bryan Adams – Reckless (1984)Episode HighlightsThe summer road trip heads north to Canada! We celebrate Canadian music with two landmark albums: Leonard Cohen's introspective folk debut and Bryan Adams' chart-topping rock anthem machine. Tune in for in-depth discussion, standout tracks, production tales, and how each record weaves into the tapestry of Canadian culture.Leonard Cohen – Songs of Leonard CohenCohen's 1967 debut is a masterclass in poetic songwriting and sparse, haunting folk. His background as a Montreal-born novelist shapes every lyric, blending themes of love, spirituality, and alienation.Bryan Adams – RecklessReleased in 1984, Adams's biggest record was a cornerstone of ‘80s FM rock, packed with energy, hooks, and radio-ready polish.What We're Diggin'Bask – The Turning (2025): Heavy Americana blending psychedelic, stoner, and Appalachian influences, telling cosmic and country-tinged stories.Mastodon – Blood Mountain (2006): Progressive sludge-metal concept album full of wild, intricate songcraft.Panic Priest – Once Wild (2025): Chicago darkwave with atmospheric synths, baritone vocals, and a dance-driven edge.Don Beck – Dark to Light (2025): Colorado indie songwriter delivers faith-rooted, gospel-tinged tracks recorded at home.Shout-Out: Check out music pods like Can I Pod With Madness? for more 80s/90s metal deep-dives.Share your favorite Canadian album or musical memory on our socials @albumnerds or email podcast@albumnerds.com. Full episode archives at albumnerds.com. Please subscribe, rate, and review to support the show.
Andrés Amorós continua el ciclo con Leonard Cohen, cantautor, poeta y novelista canadiense.
Today, we're sharing an excerpt from Thomas' conversation with acclaimed travel writer, author, and speaker Pico Iyer at the upcoming Collective Trauma Summit. Pico's extensive travels and journeys into the realms of Buddhism and meditation have deeply inspired and informed his creative process. They also brought him into close contact with another artist and meditation practitioner, the legendary musician Leonard Cohen. In this snippet from his Summit talk, Pico shares his experience witnessing Cohen's dedicated Zen practice and how Cohen later brought this sacred, surrendered quality from his meditation practice into his concert performances, transforming them into communal, sacred experiences. Within this experience, there are profound lessons about accepting impermanence and surrendering to something beyond your individual self.If you're moved by this conversation and want to hear the full talk, sign up at the link below, and we'll notify you as soon as details are announced for the 2025 Collective Trauma Summit, taking place online this fall.https://pointofrelationpodcast.com/#email-signup ✨ Click here to watch the video version of this episode on YouTube:
Today on part one the Rarified Heir Podcast, we speak to Sharyn Felder, daughter of one of the greatest songwriters of the 20th century, Doc Pomus. While you may not know the name Doc Pomus, you absolutely know his songs. Everyone from Elvis Presley, Dolly Parton, Bruce Springsteen, Ray Charles, Leonard Cohen, Dr. John, B.B. King have all recorded Doc Pomus songs…the list goes on and on. And we'll get to those songs he wrote shortly. On the day we spoke to Sharyn, it was release day of a new box set of her father's music, You Can't Hip a Square: The Doc Pomus Songwriting Demos on Omnivore Recordings, a six-CD set of lost, archival tracks that are a fascinating look into Doc's music and his voice. We also get to hear the back story of how the music survived, the family archive as well as some famous people who also sang on the demos as well as the famous names whose sides didn't survive. Along the way we discuss more famous and infamous characters who were part of Doc's inner circle and those who sought out his help when the ships were down. And let us tell you, it's one hell of a list. Like who? Robbie Robertson and Levon Helm when they were in Ronnie Hawkins band, Bob Dylan at a creative low point , Dr. John when he was struggling to quit heroin, Phil Spector, Bobby Darin, Otis Blackwell and many more. Somehow we concluded part one with a tale about the Runyon-esque existence her father lived to the fullest and the literal death of a clown. It's funny/not funny. Take a listen to this episode of the Rarified Heir Podcast.
A tub-thumping, snare-cracking, cymbal-simmering, two-way backbeat to this week's rock and roll news, the on-beats including … … “Trauma-bonding?” Why being ‘a fan' is like a love affair … Ian Brown, Morrissey, Siouxsie, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison … why singers who don't play an instrument are a different species … the stadium-rock drummer transfer window … Sigourney Weaver at Shea Stadium in '65 … singers who don't sound like their personalities … what can a singer-songwriter write about if they get famous at 18? … the unreleased Beatles Holy Grail? … can you be a fan of someone younger than you are?Find out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear … how do you know a drummer's knocking on your door? … plus Leonard Cohen, Phil Oakey and are you ever too old to be wearing a Libertines military tunic? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A tub-thumping, snare-cracking, cymbal-simmering, two-way backbeat to this week's rock and roll news, the on-beats including … … “Trauma-bonding?” Why being ‘a fan' is like a love affair … Ian Brown, Morrissey, Siouxsie, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison … why singers who don't play an instrument are a different species … the stadium-rock drummer transfer window … Sigourney Weaver at Shea Stadium in '65 … singers who don't sound like their personalities … what can a singer-songwriter write about if they get famous at 18? … the unreleased Beatles Holy Grail? … can you be a fan of someone younger than you are?Find out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear … how do you know a drummer's knocking on your door? … plus Leonard Cohen, Phil Oakey and are you ever too old to be wearing a Libertines military tunic? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
A tub-thumping, snare-cracking, cymbal-simmering, two-way backbeat to this week's rock and roll news, the on-beats including … … “Trauma-bonding?” Why being ‘a fan' is like a love affair … Ian Brown, Morrissey, Siouxsie, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison … why singers who don't play an instrument are a different species … the stadium-rock drummer transfer window … Sigourney Weaver at Shea Stadium in '65 … singers who don't sound like their personalities … what can a singer-songwriter write about if they get famous at 18? … the unreleased Beatles Holy Grail? … can you be a fan of someone younger than you are?Find out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear … how do you know a drummer's knocking on your door? … plus Leonard Cohen, Phil Oakey and are you ever too old to be wearing a Libertines military tunic? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Andrés Amorós comienza ciclo con Leonard Cohen, cantautor, poeta y novelista de origen canadiense.
Om ön Hydras lockelse för fashionfolk, om Lena Endres USA-bojkott, om Stubbs superman-aura, om Christian Bales välgörenhet och om hur gammal satir blir verklighet.
So many bat facts. Much wow. The movie, not so much.Host segments: we stopped using those things for a reason; so much midcentury; committing to the bit; a life sketch; the Leonard Cohen of the apocalypse; Jeff's punishment hutch; Joe tests the statute of limitations on cheating confessions; the Sol-Mates have feelings about math classes; host segment world-building; some are not compelled by Pipe Dreams; Devori changes Jeff's world; just Manos it.
This week on Eavesdroppin', Geordie & Michelle discuss muses...Despite having an anti-feminist spasm about the whole concept of muses, this week Michelle dives in to look at the life of Marianne Ihlen, a Norwegian woman who was the muse to three different men! When Marianne met a guy called Axel Jensen, it set her on a path to Hydra, which led her to meeting Leonard Cohen and having an almost decade-long relationship with him. The inspiration for many songs, Marianne and Leonard's story runs the gamut of emotions, culminating in an email that set the internet on fire...Geordie follows with a little history lesson on Greek muses before looking at the life of the coolest girl in the world, Chloe Sevigny. Authentic and independent, Geordie digs into what makes her a modern-day muse. She then looks at the tragic life of Edie Sedgwick, before ending with the life of art muse, Kiki de Parnasse - the woman behind the surrealist photographer Man Ray. So pop on your headphones, grab a brown lemonade and join Geordie & Michelle for this week's episode, plus chat about people pleasers, fleeces and more, only on Eavesdroppin' podcast. And remember, wherever you are, whatever you do, just keep Eavesdroppin'!*Disclaimer: We don't claim to have any factual info about anything ever and our opinions are just opinions not fact, sooorrrryyy! Don't sue us!Please rate, review, tell your friends and subscribe in all the usual places – we love it when you do!Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/eavesdroppinDo write in with your stories at hello@eavesdroppinpodcast.com or send us a Voice Note!Listen: http://www.eavesdroppinpodcast.comorhttps://podfollow.com/eavesdroppinYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqcuzv-EXizUo4emmt9PgfwFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/eavesdroppinpodcast#muses #marianneihlen #leonardcohen #Chloesevigny #ediesedgwick #andywarhol #kikideparnasse #reallife #truestories #eavesdroppin #eavesdroppinpodcast #eavesdroppincomedypodcast #podcast #comedy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
email: rockpoprollpodcast@gmail.com website: www.rockpopandroll.com (Some of) My Favorite Covers: From the earliest days of rock and roll, cover songs have been a vital part of the music's forward movement, drawing on its past. Long before we knew about digital discovery, one of the fastest ways for new artists to connect with audiences was to reimagine an existing hit and put it on an album or 45—infusing it with their own style, energy, and attitude. A Chuck Berry riff might get filtered through the Beatles' harmonies, or an old blues song could get a new spin in the hands of the Rolling Stones. Musicians have always looked back to reinterpret the songs that shaped them, essentially creating a conversation across decades of music. Great rock and roll covers often redefine the song. Jimi Hendrix's “All Along the Watchtower” transformed Bob Dylan's stark folk ballad into a guitar-rock, psychedelic stomper. Aretha Franklin took Otis Redding's “Respect” and made it a soul-rock anthem of empowerment. Nirvana's raw take on David Bowie's "The Man Who Sold the World" introduced the track to an entirely new audience. In each case, the cover didn't just honor the original—it expanded its reach. The best covers don't just repeat the past—they rewrite it, proving that a great song can live many lives. 10 Iconic Rock and Roll Covers and How They Transformed the Original Jimi Hendrix – All Along the Watchtower (1968) Originally by Bob Dylan, Hendrix electrified the song with guitars and redefined it as a rock classic. Dylan himself later performed it in Hendrix's style. The Beatles – Twist and Shout (1963) Originally recorded by The Top Notes and popularized by The Isley Brothers, the Beatles turned it into their own via John Lennon's famously shredded vocal take. Aretha Franklin – Respect (1967) Originally by Otis Redding, Aretha flipped the perspective, injecting it with feminist firepower, gospel-inspired vocals, and made it an anthem for empowerment and equality. The Rolling Stones – Little Red Rooster (1964) Originally by Willie Dixon (recorded by Howlin' Wolf), the Stones slowed it down, leaning into the deep Chicago blues feel, introducing American blues to a younger audience. Nirvana – The Man Who Sold the World (1993) Originally by David Bowie, Nirvana's MTV Unplugged version stripped it to a haunting acoustic vibe that resonated with '90s alternative fans - and (re)introduced Bowie to them, Joe Cocker – With a Little Help from My Friends (1968) Originally by The Beatles, Cocker turned the Sgt. Pepper and Ringo song into a soulful, slow-burning rocker. Killer organ and gospel vocals. Janis Joplin – Piece of My Heart (1968) Originally by Erma Franklin, Joplin's version with Big Brother and the Holding Company was a raw and bluesy. The Clash – I Fought the Law (1979) Written in 1958 and first released in 1960 by The Crickets (after Buddy Holly left) and popularized by The Bobby Fuller Four, The Clash injected punk. It was their first single in the United States. Creedence Clearwater Revival – I Heard It Through the Grapevine (1970) Originally by Gladys Knight & The Pips and made famous by Marvin Gaye, CCR turned the Motown hit into an 11-minute swamp-rock jam. Jeff Buckley – Hallelujah (1994) Originally by Leonard Cohen, Buckley's haunting performance influenced artists in the decades that followed. Further Listening: 4 Lesser-Known but Brilliant Beatles Covers The Black Keys – She Said, She Said (2002) A gritty, stripped-down garage-rock take on The Beatles' psychedelic classic from Revolver. Siouxsie and the Banshees – Dear Prudence (1983) The Beatles' ballad morphs in goth-tinged new wave.. Gov't Mule – She Said, She Said / Tomorrow Never Knows (1998) A jam-band fusion of two Beatles tracks Fiona Apple – Across the Universe (1998) Slowed to a languid pace, Apple leans into the cosmic melancholy
We were in actual tears by the end of this episode. Kel takes us back to 1960 on the remote island of Hydra, where singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen first met and fell in love with Marianne Ihlen, a young mother from Norway. Although their paths didn't stay aligned forever, Leonard and Marianne never quite forgot each other– even in their very last days. Whether you're unfamiliar with Leonard's music (although everyone knows ‘Hallelujah') or a die-hard Cohen fan, there's a lot to learn from Leonard and Marianne's relationship. But first, Kel makes Mel and Kaitlyn correctly differentiate Leonard Cohen, Dustin Hoffman, and Al Pacino in a lineup. Later, she has a random rant about the Boygenius song “Leonard Cohen.” And we end it with a good cry… “It's time to laugh and cry, and cry and laugh about it all again.” Mentioned in Episode: Leonard Cohen, Dustin Hoffman, or Al Pacino? ***** This is a teaser for a bonus episode— the full episode is 2 hr 59 minutes long! You can listen to it in full on Patreon. About Significant LoversSignificant Lovers is a true-love podcast exploring couples throughout history and pop culture, hosted by cousins Kelly, Melissa, and Kaitlyn. Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @significantlovers, listen on YouTube, and contact us at significantlovers@gmail.com.Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for ‘fair use' for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
Ever feel the pressure to peak in your 20s or 30s? In this solo, Lindsey gives us all permission to slow down and trust the timing of our lives. There is an ever-increasing expectation that success should be achieved in our youth, and Lindsey explains exactly why this is a faulty perception. Ahead, Lindsey challenges myths surrounding who we should be “by now,” sharing her evolution as a mother, a creative, and a spiritual woman. She invites you into her process of letting go, embracing the unknown, and savoring the ‘in-betweens' instead of anxiously chasing what's next. Lindsey also explores the power of divine timing, the misconception that youth is your creative peak, and the gifts of emotional growth. If you've ever wondered if you're “too late” or missing your purpose, this episode is a loving nudge to honor your soul's unique pace—it's for a reason! We also talk about: -Why your dreams + manifestations aren't reserved for your 20s + 30s -Releasing the anxiety of having to “figure it all out” ASAP -Embracing motherhood as a portal for creative expansion -How meditation + mindfulness anchor you during times of change -The myth of the “peak decade” + why your best years are always ahead -The power of process—and why rushing divine timing robs you of joy -Lessons from icons like Oprah, Leonard Cohen, and Toni Morrison -The link between aging, wisdom, and emotional regulation -How to find fulfillment by being present with what you've already created Resources: -Instagram: @lindseysimcik -YouTube: @NewMomOTB (Returns soon - stay tuned!) Sponsors: -Get our book, Almost 30: A Definitive Guide To A Life You Love For The Next Decade and Beyond, here: http://bit.ly/Almost30Book. LMNT | Go to DrinkLMNT.com/ALMOST30 and get a free sample pack with any order. That's 8 single serving packets FREE with any LMNT order. Just Thrive | Visit https://justthrivehealth.com/discount/almost30 and save 20% on your first 90 day bottle of Just Thrive probiotic with promo code: ALMOST30. Chime | Open your account in 2 minutes at chime.com/almost30. IQ Bar | Get 20% off all IQBAR products, plus get FREE shipping. Just text ALMOST to 64000 to get your discount. Ka'Chava | Go to https://kachava.com and use code ALMOST30 for 15% off your next order. Quince | Go to Quince.com/ALMOST30 for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Learn More: To advertise on this podcast please email: partnerships@almost30.com. -https://almost30.com/about -almost30.com/morningmicrodose -https://almost30.com/book Join our community: -facebook.com/Almost30podcast/groups -instagram.com/almost30podcast -tiktok.com/@almost30podcast -youtube.com/Almost30Podcast Podcast disclaimer can be found by visiting: almost30.com/disclaimer. Find more to love at almost30.com! Almost 30 is edited by Garett Symes and Isabella Vaccaro. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bret McKenzie now mainly works on movie soundtracks, the Simpsons, Minecraft and the Muppets among them, which brings the pure delight of hearing his songs sung by Lady Gaga, Benedict Cumberbatch, Miss Piggy and Tony Bennett. He talks here about his early life in Wellington (ballet teacher Mum, racehorse trainer Dad), narrative comedy, songwriting heroes and his new album Freak Out City, and unravels New Zealand's double-edged sense of humour. Along with … … how Randy Newman pitches songs for soundtracks … “the test of a good song works is if it works with just one instrument” … lyrics he loved growing up like 16 Tons by Tennessee Ernie Ford – ‘Some people say a man is made out of mud/ A poor man's made out of muscle and blood' … Morrissey's wounded reaction to his sausage-firing Quilloughby on the Simpsons ‘Panic On The Streets Of Springfield' ... solving the “fun puzzles” of a song brief and writing for “donkeys who have a dream” … the ingenious humour of John Prine, Harry Nilsson and Leonard Cohen … the moment in his live shows where he asks the audience for a story and creates a song around it – “one woman suggested ‘falling out of love' with her husband standing right beside her” ... playing the local girls schools aged 15 as the drummer in a James Brown funk band … reworking rejected songs – “which was hard with one from Paddington with its multiple rhymes for marmalade and Peru” … Flight Of The Conchords lampooning the acts they loved (Bowie, Pet Shop Boys) and playing the O2 – “pretending to be a stadium band and the audience pretending to be a stadium audience” … live on-stage application of the John Lennon “pomegranate” lyric-solving technique … “Play like a used car salesman! I need a Steely Dan solo here!” Recording with LA session legends like Leland Sklar. Order Bret's ‘Freak Out City' album here: https://music.subpop.com/bretmckenzie_freakoutcityFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Tour dates and tickets …https://www.ticketmaster.co.uk/bret-mckenzie-tickets/artist/5380913 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Acclaimed director Amy Berg (“West of Memphis,” “Janis: Little Girl Blue”) set her sights on making a documentary about the beloved singer/songwriter Jeff Buckley some 15 years ago. Now, with her finely crafted new documentary, “It's Never Over, Jeff Buckley,” Amy delivers a fresh take on Buckley's remarkable music and a thoughtful look at his life and loves. Amy joins Ken on “Top Docs” to discuss Jeff Buckley's meteoric rise as a dynamic musical force in the ‘90s, whose sensitive and introspective lyrics ran counter to the grunge and metal scenes ascendant at the time. Jeff's influences, from Nina Simone to Led Zeppelin and Soundgarden, were surprisingly diverse. His voice — a powerful and haunting instrument in its own right — was unmatched. One listen of his soul-piercing version of Leonard Cohen's “Hallelujah” is all the proof you need of that. At the heart of the film is Jeff's complicated relationship with his dear mother, Mary, who granted Amy access to an incredible array of personal archival material, and with two of his girlfriends, who, collectively, provide insight into this complex young man. He took the music world by storm but had to battle his own demons… and left us all too soon. “It's Never Over, Jeff Buckley” is in release by Magnolia Films and opens in theaters nationwide on August 8th. Follow: @amy_berg on Instagram @topdocspod on Instagram and X “Top Docs” is now on YouTube! Hidden Gem: “The Cruise” The Presenting Sponsor of "Top Docs" is Netflix.
Episode Summary: In this deeply honest episode of The Advancing Women Podcast, we explore what it means to stop hiding the cracks—and start honoring them. Inspired by Leonard Cohen's iconic lyric, “There is a crack in everything. That's how the light gets in” from his song Anthem (1992), we dig into the cultural and professional pressures that push us all, especially women , toward perfectionism as a form of self-protection. Through the lens of the Japanese art of Kintsugi—the practice of repairing pottery with gold lacquer, which highlights rather than hides breakage—and the concept of “Prove-It-Again” bias coined by sociologist Joan Williams in her book What Works for Women at Work(2014), this episode invites listeners to see their so-called imperfections not as flaws, but as places of power, healing, and light. Host Dr. Kimberly doesn't just speak about vulnerability—she practices it, sharing her own season of struggle and the truth that letting the light in starts with acknowledging - maybe even honoring - the cracks. In this episode, we unpack: The cultural myth of perfectionism—and who it really serves How gender bias reinforces the need to over-perform and under-rest What Kintsugi and Leonard Cohen's Anthem can teach us about resilience Joan Williams' research on the “Prove-It-Again” bias and how it impacts women at work References Williams, Joan C. and Rachel Dempsey. What Works for Women at Work: Four Patterns Working Women Need to Know. New York: New York University Press, 2014. (Chapter on “Prove-It-Again” bias) Cohen, Leonard. “Anthem.” The Future [Album], Columbia Records, 1992. https://youtu.be/1jzl0NlTmzY?si=S1wUBVh_7sXq_Wj3 Kintsugi: The Japanese Art of Precious Scars. [For readers, a good primer is by Bonnie Kemske, Kintsugi Wellness: The Japanese Art of Nourishing Mind, Body, and Spirit (2020)] Advancing Women Podcast (Spotify, iTunes) The Progress Principle https://open.spotify.com/episode/73WsiPl2cisLSd5XjZlco5?si=wfiNpNMPQpeWR9Cbl0tcAQ The Therapeutic Art of Kintsugi: Applying Japanese Pottery Repair Techniques to Personal Healing. Posted in: Mind/Body Medicine, Self-actualization, Spirituality (Guest post by Prudence Sinclair.) https://berniesiegelmd.com/the-therapeutic-art-of-kintsugi-applying-japanese-pottery-repair-techniques-to-personal-healing/ Let's Connect @AdvancingWomenPodcast Subscribe, rate, and share the podcast! Follow on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/advancingwomenpodcast/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/advancingwomenpodcast/ More on Dr. DeSimone here! https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-desimone-phd-mba-ba00b88/
How do you become religious? What is a conversion experience? Does it happen all at once or gradually? What's the point of religion, anyway? These are questions that JF (a Catholic) and Phil (a Zennist) have often been asked since starting Weird Studies, and in this episode they attempt some answers. Image: "Small Candle Flame" by Le Priyavrat, via Wikimedia Commons Sign up to attend Shannon Taggart's Lily Dale symposium, July 24-26 REFERENCES Ross Douthat, Believe Dogen, Shobogenzo New Atheism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Atheism Weird Studies, Episode 99 on “Wild, Wild Country” William James, Varieties of Religious Experience George Steiner, Real Presences Patrick Curry, Art and Enchantment Max Picard, The Flight from God Charles Taylor, A Secular Age James Carse, Finite and Infinite Games Richard Wagner, Ring Cycle Gilles Deleuze, The Logic of Sense Weird Studies, Episode 183 on “Siddhartha” Charles Sanders Peirce, American philosopher Leonard Cohen, “Hallelujah” Our Known Friend, Meditations on the Tarot Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit andrewsullivan.substack.comPaul is a writer, an editor, and an old friend. He's a regular contributor to The New Yorker and a senior fellow in Georgetown's Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs. He's the author of The Life You Save May Be Your Own and Reinventing Bach, and his new book is The Last Supper: Art, Faith, Sex, and Controversy in the 1980s.For two clips of our convo — on Martin Scorsese's extraordinary religious films, and the strikingly resilient Catholicism of Andy Warhol — head to our YouTube page.Other topics: Paul raised in upstate NY as a child of Vatican II; his great-uncle was the bishop of Burlington who attended the 2nd Council; Thomas Merton and Flannery O'Connor as formative influences; working in publishing with McPhee and Wolfe; Cullen Murphy on the historical Christ; Jesus as tetchy; Czesław Miłosz; Leonard Cohen making it cool to be religious; the row over The Last Temptation of Christ and Scorsese's response with Silence; Bill Donahue the South Park caricature; Bono and U2; The Smiths; The Velvet Underground; Madonna and her Catholic upbringing; “Like A Prayer” and “Papa Don't Preach”; her campaign for condom use; when I accidentally met her at a party; Camille Paglia; Warhol the iconographer; his near-death experience that led to churchgoing; Robert Mapplethorpe; S&M culture in NYC; Andres Serrano's “Piss Christ”; Jesse Helms' crusade against the NEA; Sinead O'Connor's refusal to get an abortion; tearing up the JP II photo on SNL; the sex-abuse crisis; Cardinal O'Connor; the AIDS crisis; ACT-UP's antics at St. Patrick's Cathedral; the AIDS quilt as a cathedral; and Paul's gobsmacking omission of the Pet Shop Boys.Coming up: Edward Luce on the war with Iran, Walter Isaacson on Ben Franklin, Tara Zahra on the revolt against globalization after WWI, Thomas Mallon on the AIDS crisis, and Johann Hari turning the tables to interview me. (NS Lyons indefinitely postponed a pod appearance — and his own substack — because he just accepted an appointment at the State Department; and the Arthur Brooks pod is postponed because of calendar conflicts.) Please send any guest recs, dissents, and other comments to dish@andrewsullivan.com.
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