Podcasts about luminist

You probably know about 4,000 weeks. It's what Oliver Burkeman suggests is the average time we all have on this earth. But do you know about 90,000 hours?That's how long many of us will spend working during our lives. And it's essentially a third of your life.Life isn't about work, but work can profoundly shape the quality of your life. So it can feel painful to be stuck in a rut in your work or career and not know what to do next. Especially after a profound loss.Sue Deagle is a veteran c-suite executive, mother, and widow, rewriting the story of loss and vibrant living at the Luminist. She founded it after the profound personal transformation she went through following the sudden loss of her husband.Sue's personal journey from profound personal loss to a vibrant, purpose-driven life offers inspiration and deep insights for anyone looking to redefine success, purpose, and impact—even without having experienced a life-altering loss themselves.LinksJoin the conversation liveBecome a member of the Happy Startup SchoolJoin the next Vision 20/20 cohort

David Rocklin is the author of The Luminist and Foreward LGBTQIA award-winning The Night Language. He also wrote The Write Formula: Twelve Weeks From Concept To Completion, a craft book which accompanies his editorial and book coaching services. He hosts and curates “Roar Shack,” a long-running Los Angeles reading series, and has established a writers' retreat based in Idyllwild, CA. The Electric Love Song of Fleischl Berger is his latest novel. 

This special episode shines the light on something we don't often talk about candidly... Experiencing grief and loss – and not just the negative aspects but how it can also be beautiful, freeing, and empowering.Today's guest, Sue Deagle is a veteran c-suite executive, mother, and widow, rewriting the story of loss and vibrant living. Losing her husband to a sudden heart attack when he was only 50 changed her worldview and she, in turn, wants to change people's relationship to loss (whether they are the ones experiencing it or they're consoling someone else).She shares about:- navigating loss with children - collaborative leadership - the “veil of the ordinary” being removed- preparing for loss and grief- what to say and do when someone you know is grieving- keeping loved ones' memories alive- moving on with strength and purpose"I want everyone who's experienced loss to live as vibrant a life as mine. It is possible and you are not alone."This episode applies to everyone. It will make us better leaders, and consolers, and will come in handy the next time we experience a loss of our own. —Veteran c-suite exec, mother, widow, rewriting the story of loss and vibrant living at The Luminist. She brings loss (in all its forms) out of the shadows, shining a light on the parts of the human experience we avoid at all costs, but are our greatest teachers for living a full, expansive, love-filled life.Learn more: suedeagle.com Sign up for The Luminist newsletter: theluminist.substack.com Connect with her on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/sue-deagle

Sono in vendita in numero limitatissimo - solo 500 pezzi -, le due versioni di Colomba proposte dal Luminist di Napoli, il progetto gastronomico di Giuseppe Iannotti.La Colomba classica, con cedro e arancia di Sicilia, uvetta sultanina australiana, vaniglia Tahiti e burro francese d'Isigny, e la golosissima Colomba al cioccolato Tulakalum 75%.

It being the end of the year, Colin and Phil continue their annual tradition of travelling back in time to read an old science fiction magazine. This time, they stop off in 1968 - the height of the "new wave" in science fiction - and pick up an issue of New Worlds magazine from December 1968. If you'd like to read along, you can find a PDF of that magazine here, courtesy of the Luminist website: https://s3.us-west-1.wasabisys.com/luminist/SF/NW_1968_12.pdf And if you'd like to join in our 1960s science fiction movie quiz, you'll find that on Youtube, here: https://youtu.be/vAFs4PfLCVw?si=ZYb1o02iABx7QI3Z For more info on all the items mentioned in today's show, check out the full show notes at 101sf.blogspot.com

Luminist, la poliedrica realtà napoletana dello chef Giuseppe Iannotti lancia per poche settimane e solo su ordinazione due interessanti versioni della classica ricetta del panettone. L'obiettivo è quello di proporre due ricette goduriose ma equilibriate, senza eccedere nella dolcezza, dove ogni ingrediente è piacevolmente percepito ed esaltato.

Al via a settembre un format nuovo di zecca per il Luminist dello chef Giuseppe Iannotti a Napoli, nella sede di Gallerie d'Italia, il polo culturale e artistico di Intesa Sanpaolo. Si chiama ‘Fatto in Italia' e il primo appuntamento è per il 21 settembre prossimo e si inizia con tre carichi da novanta, come Corrado Assenza, Gianfranco Pascucci e Alessandro Dal Degan.Lo chef Giuseppe Iannotti, già 2 stelle Michelin con il Krèsios di Telese Terme e alla guida del Luminist, che fa parte del progetto napoletano con una ristorazione su più piani e offerte, dalla caffetteria al fine-dining, ha creato un format che vede alternarsi ai fuochi del Bistrot una serie di chef che per una serata prenderanno in mano la cucina del Luminist. Una serie di appuntamenti imperdibili in un'unica città, Napoli, dove gli chef ospiti porteranno il bagaglio culturale ed emozionale per raccontare sé stessi e il proprio territorio, attraverso piatti e percorsi di degustazione esclusivi.

Il progetto Luminist, la nuova sfida di Giuseppe Iannotti a Napoli, si completa con l'apertura del ristorante 177Toledo, all'ultimo piano dello storico edificio in via Toledo, sede di Gallerie d'Italia, il polo culturale e artistico di Intesa Sanpaolo.Lo chef Giuseppe Iannotti, già 2 stelle Michelin con il Kresios di Telese Terme ha pensato a un polo ristorativo su più livelli e spazi, che comprende quattro aree dedicate ad altrettante offerte gastronomiche.A settembre 2022 si è inaugurato il percorso, con l'apertura dei due primi spazi presso le Gallerie d'Italia in Via Toledo 177, museo di Intesa Sanpaolo, la Caffetteria e il Bistrot, entrambi sotto l'insegna “Luminist”, a cui si è aggiunto a maggio 2023 Anthill, il cocktail bar all'ultimo piano dell'edificio, mentre il 6 giugno apre finalmente le sue porte 177Toledo, il ristorante fine-dining sempre all'ultimo piano.

Ha inaugurato l'11 maggio scorso Anthill, il Cocktail Bar, all'ultimo piano di Gallerie d'Italia in Via Toledo 177, museo di Intesa Sanpaolo, firmato dallo chef Giuseppe Iannotti. Un locale autonomo, che si affianca al 'Luminist' lo spazio al piano terra dedicato alla caffetteria e al bistrot. Anthill è il nuovo progetto di Giuseppe Iannotti che arriva con una proposta del tutto inedita a Napoli, uno spazio dedicato alla mixology d'autore, dove il divertimento va di pari passo con l'originalità dell'offerta dei drink e l'ampia carta delle tapas studiate dallo chef. Executive chef di Anthill è Antonio Grazioli, lo stesso del Luminist, coadiuvato da Marco Langella.

Welcome back to Alchemy for Authors! In this episode, I talk with fiction author David Rocklin about his writing journey and where he got the inspiration for his novels, The Night Language and The Luminist. Other topics we cover include: ·       Where story ideas come from. ·       What our stories mean for our readers. ·       How to excavate the really juicy stuff in your story. ·       The number one attribute ALL writers need. ·       And why writers need other writers. You're not going to want to miss this entertaining and informative episode on storytelling with David Rocklin! Visit David's website here: http://davidrocklinauthor.com/ Connect with David on Facebook here.   Connect with The Write Formula on Facebook here.  Connect with David on Instagram here.  Connect with The Write Formula on Instagram here.  Find Davids's books here: The Write Formula         The Night Language        The Luminist         If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate and review. You can also support the show by buying me a coffee at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jobuer. Your support helps me keep this podcast going. Follow me on Instagram: @alchemyforauthors and @jobuerauthor. Join my Alchemy for Authors newsletter and download your FREE copy of Manifestation for Authors here.  If you enjoy Gothic Suspense, you can join my reader's newsletter and download a FREE copy of my short story collection, Between the Shadows, here. Visit my website for the full transcript of this episode: https://jobuer.com/alchemy-for-authors/

Award-winning producer and video game music composer Luminist has recently released his new album, Atone: Heart of the Elder Tree Original Soundtrack. The album accompanies the Wildboy Studios game Atone: Heart of the Elder Tree, which was first released in 2019 alongside the launch of Apple Arcade. Luminist's work has already been recognized with a New Zealand Game Award in the Excellence in Audio category for the soundtracks he produced for the game. Check out my latest conversation with him as he speaks about his career and how he got into video game music composition. For the latest on Luminist visit: Twitter.com/Luministmusic https://75dc83.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/5.-Luminist-VG-Music-Composer.mp3 Like Mason on Facebook at: Facebook.com/MasonVeraPaine and follow on Twitter at: Twitter.com/MasonVeraPaine. Interested in being a guest on the show or wish to send pitches contact us at: Contact@Masonverapaine.com Mason Vera Paine Show: Transcription [00:00] - Announcer: Mason Vera Paine. [00:01] - Mason Paine: Sydney, Australia's own Luminist has left his Mark in the world of gaming as an ambient and synthetic wave producer. Now, Luminist joins me to speak about his latest project and how he got into being a video game composer. Thanks for joining me, Luminist. [00:15] - Luminist: Oh, thanks for having me here. It's a pleasure. [00:16] - Mason Paine: So tell me, how did you get your start in music? [00:19] – Luminist: As a kid, I was in a choir with my primary school. We had a choir that was part of the Cathedral in Sydney in Town Hall, where I'm from, Sydney, Australia. And the Cathedral choir was part of our school at St Andrews Cathedral. I had an education there for about five or six years as a kid learning choir and church music and developed from there, really. [00:44] - Mason Paine: Did they teach you any sheet music, like how to read it? [00:47] – Luminist: Yeah, absolutely. I got a great education in that. These days, I'm a little bit rusty. I don't really practice that music very much anymore, though it'd be nice to return to it. But yeah, we did study that definitely. [1:01] - Mason Paine: I'm a little curious, how did you go from being in a choir to where you are now? [1:08] – Luminist: Yeah, it's a strange journey, I guess. I started that and church music was my first education. That was definitely a huge influence on the music that I appreciate and like in terms of the sound of it. It's quite beautiful, moving, harmonically rich music. Then as I got to a teenager, I started listening to bands like the Strokes, and I was like, Oh, I want a guitar. I want to learn how to play that. So I got into rock music a little bit. And then late teen, I started to do session vocals for a company that did advertising jingles. So I was singing on those things. And then eventually they were like, Oh, do you want to have a go at writing one? So I was like, Yeah, cool. Let's give it a try. And so I did that. And my music got chosen for one of the advertisements they were working on. And it went from there. I started working freelance with that company for quite a few years. I moved to London in the UK when I was 20 years old and just wrote music for jingles and discovered synthesizers and got into electronic music from there. [2:13] – Luminist: And that's where I'm at these days. I'm definitely more in the electronic music world and not so much singing anymore. Although I'd like to return to that a little bit, it's not really part of the music I make these days. [2:26] - Mason Paine: I love that you did jingles. I actually know a lot of people who do jingles did you do as a side gig, just a way to make some money. Yeah. And it's funny. I'm curious, you wrote it. Did you produce any of it, too? Did you do everything or was it just like, hey, vocals? And then I went into writing it. [2:46] – Luminist: With jingle stuff,

E140 - David Rocklin - Author and Creator of A Unique Writer's Retreat Designed Around Community and InspirationABOUT THE AUTHORDavid Rocklin is the author of The Luminist and the founder/curator of Roar Shack, a monthly reading series in Los Angeles. He was born and raised in Chicago and now lives in LA with his wife, daughters and a 150 lb Great Dane who seriously needs to stay on his own bed. He's currently at work on his next novel, The Electric Love Song of Fleischl Berger.David hosts a Writer's Retreat in person and virtuallyhttp://davidrocklinauthor.com/A podcast is an excellent business card for your book, coaching program or business! Build a community away from the rented land of social media - speak directly to your community and position yourself as the expert that you truly are!Take your passion to the next level - let us help you start and grow your podcast! Podcasts work. Visit https://truemediasolutions.ca/Dave's Audio Book Recommendation for Spring 2023Storyworthy: Engage, Teach, Persuade, and Change Your Life Through the Power of Storytelling A five-time Moth Grand SLAM winner and bestselling novelist shows how to tell a great story - and why doing so matters. Whether we realize it or not, we are always telling stories. On a first date or job interview, at a sales presentation or therapy appointment, with family or friends, we are constantly narrating events and interpreting emotions and actions. In this compelling book, storyteller extraordinaire Matthew Dicks presents wonderfully straightforward and engaging tips and techniques for constructing, telling, and polishing stories that will hold the attention of your audience (no matter how big or small). He shows that anyone can learn to be an appealing storyteller, that everyone has something “storyworthy” to express, and, perhaps most important, that the act of creating and telling a tale is a powerful way of understanding and enhancing your own life.Dave's Affiliate Link - Support our show by clicking the link belowUS Audible LinkCanadian Audible LinkUK Audible LinkSupport the show!...

Music Around The World is a music segment featuring various artist and music. Some of these artists are from the United States, while others are from other countries across the globe. In this episode we will be featuring:  Luminist, Zyrus 7, Ørjan Nilsen, Max Styler and Music News. https://75dc83.p3cdn1.secureserver.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/MFAW-EP-82.mp3 Music From Around The World Episode 82: Transcription Intro: 0:00 to 0:14Mason Paine here and this is episode 82 of Music From Around The World. In this episode I will be featuring music from:  Luminist, Talla 2XLC, Ørjan Nilsen, Max Styler and Music News. Luminist: Start – 0:15   and    End – 3:32From Sydney, Australia, Luminist has made his mark as a respected Video Game Composer. With an impressive background of awards to his name, he burst onto the scene  by creating analog remakes from the classic 1986 game Metroid. His remix album 'Metroid Resynthesized', was released in 2022. He is now back with a track from the Atone: Heart of the Elder soundtrack. Take a listen to “A Horrible Secret”'. “A Horrible Secret' is out now via Infinite Hex and it's available on all streaming platforms. Luminist recently did the full soundtrack for the video game Atone: Heart of the Elder Tree, by Wildboy Studios. This was his first time actually writing music for a video game. According to Lumnisit “it was a huge learning experience”. For the latest on Luminist and his projects visit: Instagram.com/luministmusic; that's Instagram.com/L-U-M-I-N-I-S-T-M-U-S-I-C Zyrus 7: Start – 3:33  and   End – 11:58Frankfort, Germany Talla 2XLC is considered a pioneer of the international techno and trance scene. He recently created a record dedicated to Psytrance called Dreamscape. Under this label 2XLC has released a remix under his alter ego Zyrus 7. Take a listen to his latest track “Chaiyya Chaiyya” featuring Junk Project. “Chaiyya Chaiyya” is out now via Dreamscape records and its available on all streaming platforms. This latest track between Zyrus 7 and Junk Project is a well crafted production with vocals by Saloni and punchy basslines; which makes this a high quality psy trance track. For the latest of Zyrus 7 and his latest projects visit: Talla2xlc.com; thats T-A-L-L-A-2-X-L-C DOT COM Vinyl's From The Past: 11:59 to 20:35We are going to take a quick break for our latest segment Vinyl's from the past. In the early days of EDM, there was a track that stood out as groundbreaking. This was "I Feel Love" by Donna Summer. This track was produced by Giorgio Moroder. This songs displayed the potential of using synthesizers and drum machines to create a unique sound in electronic dance music.  It was seen as hugely influential in terms of establishing modern-day EDM. Here is a listen to “I feel love” “I Feel Love” by Donna Summer was released in 1977 and it was a turning point in the history of electronic dance music, setting the stage for the genre's growth. Ørjan Nilsen: Start – 20:35  and    End -26:27Famed Norwegian DJ and Producer Ørjan Nilsen has been in the EDM world since the early 2000's. His career began with his 2006 release of Red Woods under the alias DJ Governor; followed by tracks "La Guitarra" (2008), "Lovers Lane" (2010), and "So Long Radio" (2010). In 2011, he came out with a full-length album My Opinion; this was soon followed by No Saint Out of me in 2013 and Prism in 2018. He is back with the release of new music; take a listen to his latest track “Trippin” “Trippin” is out now via Revealed and it's available on all streaming platforms. Orjan is a musical force to be reckoned with. His style of music, fusing Progressive House and Trance, has earned him his nickname "Norwegian Trance Viking". For the latest on Orjan Nilsen and his latest projects visit: Orjannilsen.com; that's O-R-J-A-N-N-I-L-S-E-N DOT COM News Break 2: 26:28 to 27:06We are going to take one final break for some music news. On June 3rd,

Oy Vey L.A. is back for our first episode in 2023!  Today we veer from discussing politics and current events to talk with two important thought leaders, both of whom lead long-running reading/literary series in Los Angeles, Susan Hayden and David Rocklin. Susan founded and curates the monthly Library Girl series in Santa Monica; David started and runs the monthly Roar Shack series in Echo Park. More about Susan and David: Susan Hayden is a poet, playwright. novelist and essayist. Her plays have been performed live on KPFK's Pacifica Performance Showcase and produced at the Met Theatre, Padua Playwrights, The Lost Studio and elsewhere. Her poems and stories have been published in numerous anthologies, including Beat Not Beat (Moon Tide Press), The Black Body(Seven Stories Press) and in the bestselling Los Angeles In the 1970s/Weird Scenes Inside the Goldmine (Rare Bird Books). She was a Finalist in the Inaugural Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award with Penguin Press for her unpublished novel, Cat Stevens Saved My Life. Hayden is the creator and producer of Library Girl, a monthly words and music series now in its 14th year at Ruskin Group Theatre. She lives in Santa Monica, California with her husband, music journalist Steve Hochman. Now You Are A Missing Person, a hybrid memoir, is her first published book. David Rocklin is a novelist living in L.A. His previous two novels were The Luminist (published in the U.S and Italy) and Foreword LGBTQIA award-winning The Night Language. He also hosts and created Roar Shack, a long-running L.A. reading series that has given him high visibility in the lit community and a wonderful platform from which to promote his work. He's recently written The Write Formula, a writing craft book that will be available in 2023 as part of a virtual and physical retreat that he's establishing, the latter to take place in Idyllwild, CA. 

In this episode, I'm chatting with David Rocklin about his novels, creativity in Los Angeles, Roar Shack, and books! David Rocklin grew up in Chicago and graduated from Indiana University with a BA in Literature. After attending law school, he pursued a career as an in-house attorney and continues to serve as a mediator. David is the author of The Night Language and The Luminist. He lives in California with his wife and children.The Luminist, David RocklinThe Night Language, David RocklinDave Rocklin 2 Revere Place, Aruni N. Wijesinghe Light Skin Gone to Waste: Stories, Toni Ann Johnson We Are Bridges, A Memoir, Cassandra Lane HOMEGOING, Yaa Gyasa Roar ShackSupport the show

Jeff Ripple is an oil painter who creates fine contemporary realist paintings in the Luminist and Hudson River School traditions honoring North American landscapes. Some of the contemporary painters that have influenced him are Joseph McGurl and Erik Koeppel. A few of the Masters that have made an impression on Jeff are Frederic Church, Albert Bierstadt and Asher Durand. His fellow artists that have been of immeasurable help on his road to authenticity include Clyde Butcher, Richard Currier and his wife, Susan Currier. You can find his work on his website here and available work that I have in my gallery here.Enjoy the conversation!

Show notes and gallery: http://videogamegrooves.com/2020/09/27/episode-69-metroid-resynthesized-chime-sharp We've got a very nice episode on deck for you today as we are joined by Ryan Huff from One Run Records to cover their release of Metroid Resynthesized by Luminist, and discuss its art-imitating-life-which-is-also-art-imitating-life-art origins, as well as the healing that it has brought to Jeremy's troubled history with Metroid. We continue with a rare release of Chime Sharp, available only to backers for the game's development, and we explore the raison d'être for the indie title and its very careful musical selection and finely-tuned gameplay. As always, there are new releases and other announcements to keep up on, and we loop you into the most exciting stuff along with links below to partake!  We also spend our third segment discussing some of the weirdest gimmick ideas in vinyl records, and postulate how some of those might be applied to video game music on vinyl record that we'd like to see in the future! Outro: "Psychonaut" - Chime Sharp, by Chipzel Twitter – @vg_grooves, @jeremy_lamont, @onerunrecords Links: Quake Remastered (Nine Inch Nails) The Legend of the Mysical Ninja (Ship to Shore) Final Fantasy III - Four Souls- (Square Enix JP) (US) (EU) Hellfire (Limited Run Games) Zero Wing (Limited Run Games) Truxton (Limited Run Games) Neon City Riders (Limited Run Games) (sold out) Turrican 30th Anniversary Sound Collection (Strictly Limited Games) Street Fighter III (Laced Records) Resident Evil 5 (Laced Records limited) (standard) Shenmue II (Data Discs) Hang Onto Your Hat (Black Screen Records) (Ship to Shore) Little Orpheus (Black Screen Records) Undertale Complete (Fangamer) The Church in the Darkness (Minimum Records) The Mooseman (Red Art Games) Until You Fall (Yetee Records) Magician Lord (Wayô Records) Detroit: Become Human (Quantic Dream) Wizpig (Diddy Kong arrangement) (Respawned Records) Hades (Supergiant Games) (Limited) (Standard) the Essential Games Music Collection Vol II (Silva Screen) Northgard (Shiro Games) Image Gallery

Another extended play, very non-standard format, very talk-heavy retrospective of the first 49 episodes and three years of the show - in the style of an old W.A.R.T. Radio episode meets The Diad Presents meets Sound Test Roulette meets VGM Jukebox – multiple short micro-music-blocks with talking between.   Part 2 is "personal picks" - picks that I really like myself, most of which were near picks from my previous two "Best of 20XX – John's Picks" episodes - 1 track from each previous episode (minus best-of episodes), tracks chosen by either John or the listeners in any "Best of 20XX" installment are ineligible for The Golden Episode (and if a track that appeared in say, Episode 2, was chosen, but it also appears in Episode 17, 36, and 48, it is stricken from the eligible pool all the same. Each track must be totally unique to a "Wayback Wednesday" episode of NNR, which narrows the playing field, both in terms of tracks I can pick for myself as well as tracks I can pick for the listeners (part 1).   Each micro-music-block will be five tracks long, and each will represent the episode which it comes from. Rather than the usual NNR practice of focusing on the music block creating a logical, pleasing "flow", the Golden Episode (both parts one and two) will focus  instead on playing the tracks in episode order. So they won't flow nearly as well (unless by happy accident). But they will run in the order in which they appeared in the history of the show. Differing priorities this time. A typical NNR episode is all about a "journey through sound", and of course, this episode is that as well to some extent, but the real priority here is not about being a "journey through sound", but instead, is about being a "journey through time".   Here are the tracklists for the micro-music blocks for part 2, the "personal picks" installment:   Show Intro Music: somer assault (episode 1) - 00:00:00   Block 1 – Episodes 1-5 (2017 – part 1)   BGM Block 1 Music: yuukai douchuuki arcade (Episode 2)   Spoken Introduction - 00:05:04   01) Title – Spider-Man / X-Men – SNES – Tim and/or Geoff Follin - 00:13:06 02) Track 11 – Illusion Blaze – DOS – D.AC. - 00:14:07 03) Aitos – Actraiser – SNES – Yuzo Koshiro - 00:16:41 04) After the Battle – Loz: TP – Gamecube / Wii – Toru Minegishi and/or Asuka Ohta - 00:19:24 05) The Mechanic – Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake – MSX (SCC) - The Konami Kukeiha Club - 00:21:40   Block 2 – Episodes 6-10 (2017 – part 2)   BGM Block 2 Music: Fushigi no Umi no Nadia (episode 10)   Spoken Introduction - 00:23:42   06) September 2015 - N/A (System Music) - 3DS / WiiU – Kazumi Totaka - 00:30:22 07) Jiji Theme – Sword of Vermilion – Genesis – Hiroshi Kawaguchi and/or Yasuhiro Takagi - 00:33:33 08) Citizens of Luala - N/A (Battle of the Bits) - N/A (TG16) - Strobe - 00:34:18 09) Juno Unleashed – The Force Unleashed – Multi – Mark Griskey - 00:37:19 10) Space Opera – Tiny Toons: Buster Busts Loose – SNES – Kazuhiko Uehara and/or Yukie Morimoto - 00:38:23   Block 3 – Episodes 11-15 (2017 – part 3)   BGM Block 3 Music: Tyr (Heavy Armor) - Cosmic Carnage (Episode 13)   Spoken Introduction - 00:41:06   11) Enemy Turn (Stages 6-10) - Hisou Kihei X-Serd – PC Engine – Masaya Sound Team - 00:53:06 12) Stage 1 – Alien 3 – Genesis – Matt Furniss - 00:54:28 13) Zena Lan (Light Armor) - Cosmic Carnage  - 32X – Hikoshi Hashimoto - 00:56:59 14) Lazarus (feat. Rudy Escobar) - N/A (Neon Dreams Album) - N/A - DYA - 00:59:13 15) West Side Andore Cage Match – Final Fight CD – Sega CD – c: Harumi Fujita, Hiromitsu Takaoka, Junko Tamiya, Manami Matsumae, Yasuaki Fujita, Yoko Shimomura and/or Yoshihiro Sakaguchi / a: T's Music - 01:02:53   Block 4 – Episodes 16-20 (2017 – part 4 of 4)   BGM  for intro to Block 4 Music: Kage Theme Genesis (Episode 18)   Spoken Introduction -  01:05:59   16) A Cool Reception – Shovel Knight – Multi – Jake Kaufman - 01:13:24 17) Vampyre Book – Bram Stoker's Dracula – Genesis – Matt Furniss - 01:16:06 18) Stage 3 – Jackie Chan's Action Kung Fu – TG16 – Masakatsu Maekawa - 01:19:11 19) Rainbow Road - N/A (Super Mario Kart) - N/A - c: Soya Oka a: The OneUps - 01:21:01 20) Fly Like a Butterfly – Jet Set Radio Future – XBox – Hideki Naganuma - 01:26:28   Block 5 – Episodes 21-26a (2018 – part 1 of 4)   BGM for intro to Block 5 Music: Take Back – Fighting Run (episode 22)   Spoken Introduction - 01:29:44   21) Whisper and a Mantra – Secret of Mana – SNES – Hiroki Kikuta - 01:37:18 22) Aqua and Trees – Tobal No. 1 – PS1 – Yoko Shimomura - 01:38:23 23) Superleggera – Forza 3 – XB360 – Lance Hayes - 01:41:28 24) Inside Vah Naboris (1 Terminal) - LoZ: BoTW – WiiU / SWITCH! - Manaka Kataoka, Yasuaki Iwata and/or Hajime Wakai - 01:46:55 26a) Music to Watch Girls By - N/A - N/A - c: Andy William a: RushJet1 - 01:48:46   Block 6 – Episodes 26-30 (2018 – part 2 of 4)   BGM  for intro to Block 6 Music: Ranquest (episode 30)   Spoken Introduction - 01:51:10   26) Boomer Kuwanger – Mega Man X – SNES – Setsuo Yamamoto, Makoto Tomozawa, Yuki Iwai, Yuko Takehara, and Toshihiko Horiyama  - 01:58:54 27) Challenge – Chu Chu Rocket – Dreamcast – Tomoya Ohtani - 02:01:14 28) Coldman (Rockman and Fortissimo) (VGM Karaoke - originally "Coldman" from Mega Man and Bass (GBA) - original c: Toshihiko Horiyama, Naoshi Mizuta and/or Akari Kaida, Karaoke written and performed by Pieness 64 - 02:04:08 29) Brinstar - N/A (Metroid) - N/A - c: Hirokazu (Hip) Tanaka a: Luminist - 02:06:15 30) Sodden Hollow – Binding of Isaac: Rebirth – Multi – Matthias Bossi and/or Jon Evans - 02:07:59   Block 7 – Episodes 31-35 (2018 – part 3 of 4)   BGM for intro to Block 7 Music: Shinobi – theme 3 (episode 33)   Spoken Introduction - 02:11:57   31) Jungle Base – Streets of Rage 2 – Genesis – Yuzo Koshiro and/or Motohiro Kawashima - 02:25:50 32) Meteor – StarFox – SNES – Hajime Hirasawa - 02:29:24 33) Slammin' Sea – Bomberman '94 – PC Engine – Jun Chikuma - 02:32:25 34) Under the Feet – Super C – NES – c: Kazuki Muaoka and/or Muoaki Furukawa a: Hidenori Maezawa - 02:35:29 35) Lagoon - Fury of the Furries - PC (OPL2) - Frederic Motte - 02:36:39   Block 8 – Episodes 36-40 (2018 – part 4 of 4)   BGM for intro to Block 8 Music: BGM 12  - Cross Wiber (Episode 38)   Spoken Introduction - 02:39:36   36) New Donk City – Super Mario Odyssey  - SWITCH! - Naoto Kubo, Shiho Fujii and/or Koji Kondo - 02:49:05 37)  The Torture Chamber – Super Castlevania IV – SNES – Masanori Adachi and/or Taro Kudo - 02:52:03 38) Chapter 5 - Cross Wiber - PC Engine - Hiroto Saito - 02:56:05 39) Planet 3 – Cyber Knight – PC Engine – Michiharu Hasuya, Osamu Kasai, Junko Yokiyama - 02:57:11 40) Seven O'Clock – Crackin' DJ Pt. 2 – Arcade – c: Hiroshi Kawaguchi a: Mitsuhru Fukuyama - 02:58:17   Block 9 – Episodes 41-46 (2019 – part 1 of 2)   BGM for intro to Block 9 Music: What Can You Do (Episode 44)   Spoken Introduction - 03:00:25   41) Process Control – GT Sport – PS4 – Yasuhisa Inoue - 03:19:33 42) My Dear D – Shinobi 3 – Genesis – Masayuki Nagao, Hirofumi Murasaki, and Morihiko Akiyama - 03:23:05 43) Subtune 1 – Flash Gordon – C64 – Rob Hubbard - 03:24:57 44) The Blazing Sands – Final Fantasy X – PS2 – Masashi Hamauzu, Junya Nakano, and/or Nobuo Uematsu - 03:31:17 46) Trance Parlient in Blue – Night Striker – Sega CD – c: Masahiko Takaki a: Shuichiro Nakazawa - 03:34:16   Block 10 – Episodes 47a-49 (2019 – part 2 of 2)   BGM for intro to Block 10 Music: Gulliver Boy (episode 47b)   Spoken Introduction - 03:37:35   47a) Stage 1-3 – Ai Chou Aniki – PC Engine – Iwasaki Taku - 03:57:14 47b) Outside Ref, the Pyramid of Ice – Dungeon Explorer 2 – TurbografxCD – Masaaki Inoue and/or Akihiro Honma - 04:00:50 47c) Tengai Makyou 3 – Reminiscence: Daimonkyou - Kohei Tanaka and/or Keita Hoshi - 04:02:55 48) I Came, I Saw, N/A (Battle of the Bits) - N/A (SNES) - Kung Fu Firby - 04:05:43 49) Your Sunset - Tekken Tag Tournament - multi - Taku Inoue - 04:11:12   Show Outro Music: ESPIRIT.wav -  ESPRIT 空想 (episode 44) - 04:16:01   Bonus: Key - by Chris Chandler - 04:48:12   Total Episode Runtime: 04:52:57   The "Nerd Noise Radio - RERUNS!" channel can be found here:   https://www.buzzsprout.com/77944/   or here   https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/nerd-noise-radios-podcast/id1191400767   You can also find all of our audio episodes on Archive.org   Our YouTube Channel can be found here:   https://www.youtube.com/user/NerdNoiseRadio   Our episodes (and occasionally, other content) can be found on our blog here:   nerdnoiseradio.blogspot.com.   Nerd Noise Radio is also available on The Retro Junkies Network at www.theretrojunkies.com, and is a member of the VGM Podcast Fans community at   https://www.facebook.com/groups/VGMPodcastFans/   Or, if you wish to connect with us directly, we have two groups of our own:   Nerd Noise Radio - Easy Mode: https://www.facebook.com/groups/276843385859797/ for sharing tracks, video game news, or just general videogame fandom.   Nerd Noise Radio - Expert Mode: https://www.facebook.com/groups/381475162016534/ for going deep into video game sound hardware, composer info, and/or music theory.   Lastly, you can also follow us on Twitter at @NerdNoiseRadio.   Thanks for listening! Join us again on Monday, February 3rd 2020 for C1E51 (Channel 1, Episode 51): Mishmash Monday - vol. 9 - Delicious VGM on "Noise from the Hearts of Nerds"! And wherever you are - Fly the N!   Cheers!

Featuring My Album Of The Week : Depth Of Field by Kaprekar’s Contsant. Also including music from : Great Wide Nothing, Moon Letters, Chasing The Monsoon, The Luminist, Kayo Dot, The C Sides Project ( The First 3 Featiure ), Vision Quest & Jolly.

Featuring music from 7 Months, Aerostation, Aquaplanage, Cliffhanger, Dr. Z, Dreamtale, H.E.A.T, The Luminist, The Maze, McLuhan, Novus Rex, Perfect Beings, Split Enz, Stolen Earth, Tercerdia, and Tillian, plus “Spotlight Sets” devoted to Barock Project and Five-O-One AM. Do you enjoy Prog-Scure? If so, perhaps you might consider helping me to keep this show afloat […]

Martin Jay Weiss joins his childhood friend and fellow Rare Bird author David Rocklin to discuss his new novel The Second Son. Martin Jay Weiss is an award-winning filmmaker who has written, directed and produced a vast anthology of commercials, films, and television projects. He has a BS in Journalism from the University of Illinois and an MFA in Film from New York University. Born and raised in Chicago, he now lives in California with his wife and two children. His next novel, Flamingo Coast, is coming from Rare Bird Books in 2019. David Rocklin is the author of The Night Language and The Luminist and the founder/curator of Roar Shack, a monthly reading series in Los Angeles. He was born and raised in Chicago and now lives in LA with his wife, daughters and a 150 lb Great Dane who seriously needs to stay on his own bed. He’s currently at work on his next novel, The Electric Love Song of Fleischl Berger.

Today’s broadcast is C1E29 for Scene Sunday, May 27th 2018. Today’s Episode will feature the Metroid soundtrack for NES performed entirely on 70's era analog synthesizers by Chiptune and remix scenester "Luminist" on a program we're calling "VCO Metroid" - a Fun-Sized episode. Original compositions by Hirokazu (Hip) Tanaka.   01: Intro - 00:00 02: Title Theme - 02:24 03: Samus Fanfare - 04:49 04: Brinstar - 04:59 05: Item Room - 06:47 06: Item Fanfare - 07:48 07: Kraid's Lair - 07:56 08: Norfair - 09:50 09: Ridley's Lair - 11:15 10: Tourian - 12:47 11: Mother Brain - 13:49 12: Escape - 14:25 13: Ending - 16:14 14: Outro - 18:30   Music Block Runtime: 16:08, Total Episode Runtime: 23:10   Our Intro and Outro Music is Funky Radio - Jet Grind Radio - Dreamcast - BB Rights   If you wish to subscribe to the "Noise from the Hearts of Nerds" podcast - audio-only, there are two options:   Option 1: Subscribe right here to the "Nerd Noise Radio Network - All Channels" podcast feed. Feed will include Channels 1, 2, 3, and any future channels not yet planned. Feed will also include podcasts in high quality, stereo where applicable, and episodes will never expire off the feed. Therefore it is STRONGLY recommended that you subscribe to this Nerd Noise Radio feed and bypass all others. This one will contain all their content anyway.   Option 2: If you're ONLY interested in Channel 1 ("Noise from the Hearts of Nerds") episodes, and not in any of the other content that is or will be offered by Nerd Noise Radio, there is a Channel 1-specific feed. But it's hosted on a free account, rather than an upgraded account like the "All Channels Feed" with lower quality sound (mono, I believe), a maximum 2hrs per month of content (so if the month's episodes run longer than that, they may need to be trimmed), and episodes expire off the feed forever after 90 days. It is STRONGLY recommended for most listeners to subscribe to the All-Channels feed instead. However, if you really are only interested in Channel 1 content, here's the RSS:    http://www.buzzsprout.com/77944.rss   Our episodes will also appear on our Nerd Noise Radio YouTube Channel - just search for Nerd Noise Radio, you'll find us! Here's today's episode:   https://youtu.be/VI6w0U117Ik   Additionally, there are YouTube Playlists you can follow, both an "All Channels" Feed (recommended), as well as channel-specific feeds. You can find them here:   Nerd Noise Radio Network - All Channels Podcast Feed   Nerd Noise Radio - Channel 1 podcast   Nerd Noise Radio is now available on Twitch as well! Episodes 21 and forward will be uploaded as they're released, with the backlog of earlier episodes to follow. You can find us here:   https://www.twitch.tv/nerdnoiseradio   The specific episode can be found here:   https://www.twitch.tv/videos/251351577   You can also find us on The Retro Junkies Network:   www.retrojunkies.com   You can find us (and all of our episodes) as "Nerd Noise Radio" on Archive.org and can also find us and join the conversation on both our Nerd Noise Radio Network Facebook, Google+, and Twitter pages, as well as our Facebook and Google+ "Nerd Noise Radio - Easy Mode" and "Nerd Noise Radio - Expert Mode" groups.    https://archive.org/details/@nerd_noise_radio https://twitter.com/NerdNoiseRadio https://www.facebook.com/NerdNoiseRadioNetwork/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/276843385859797/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/381475162016534/ https://plus.google.com/u/0/116712079232328588606 https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/115513825710696980758/116712079232328588606?pageId=115513825710696980758   Lastly, we share our episodes as well on our blog at nerdnoiseradio.blogspot.com. This specific episode can be found here:   https://nerdnoiseradio.blogspot.com/2018/05/nerd-noise-radio-channel-1-noise-from_27.html   As always, your feedback and input is DEEPLY appreciated, so we cheerfully invite you to "blow up the comments section", or you can always reach us by e-mail at nerdnoiseradio@gmail.comas well as all the aforementioned social media outlets.   Thanks for listening! Join us again Thursday, June 14th for C1E30 (Channel 1, Episode 30): "The Big Sound of the Little Guy - vol. 1 (A SUPER-SIZED Episode) - Delicious VGM on "Noise from the Hearts of Nerds"! And wherever you are - Fly the N!   Cheers!

Bill welcomes novelist David Rocklin to the show. David's work combines a love of language, history, and the complex social dynamics of power, race, and culture. He is the author of The Luminist, and, most recently, The Night Language. He is also the founder and host of Roar Shack, a reading series held monthly in Echo Park, CA.

Episode 072 Breakdown! 1.) Alien: Covenant Review 2.) Favorite Alien video game? 3.) Do you like Barcades? 4.) Neo Geo Talk 5.) Movie News and Commentary 6.) Our backgrounds. The Metroid music is from Luminist. Please support! https://loudr.fm/release/metroid-resynthesized/Ghwbe PATREON: www.patreon.com/superhousepodcast TWITTER: Twitter.com/SuperHousePod FACEBOOK: Facebook.com/SuperHousePodcast INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/superhousepodcast/ YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/channel/UC_UKW-BczMpTc3hmLAUas-Q GMAIL: SuperHousePodcast@gmail.com

Watch Episode 75: Predictions for Nintendo's Switch Event on YouTube- https://youtu.be/08D7ogD8_24 Max, Logan and special guest Michael Ruiz talk about what they expect to see at Nintendo's January 12th Switch event. They also discuss Mass Effect: Andromeda's new release date. Follow MGS, Max, Logan, and Michael on Twitter! @MGSpodcast @MaxTheWhite @MooreMan12 @Super_Rooz Email us at mgspodcast@gmail.com Intro and Outro song is "OHC3" by Kris Keyser Break song is "Metroid - Title Theme (Analog Synth remake)" by Luminist based on "Metroid." You can find the song and more on YouTube. Here is a link to the song-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6fceLfjB4s&list=PL50UiFZSGFneSN1H5nJYHaaLc9qCpp-T-&index=1

The Nintendo Classic Mini happened, Steven and Troy have one and Daniel doesn't care about them. Join us to talk about how much of a nightmare they are to find. Miitomo also had a 'Big Update', so did Animal Crossing, and the Wii U is definitely not being made any more, for real this time! If you want to get in on the next live podcast, game night or just join in on the community, come along to our Discord server! Links Survey of games to play on Games Nights Wii U production ceasing Miitomo's Big Update Appearing this episode: Steven Impson - @StevenImpson Daniel Worthington - @Worthintendo Troy Wassenaar - @StewReview Music is this episode is from Luminist's Metroid NES OST - Analog Synth Remake playlistSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/vooksdotnet)

Polyblank, have a seat, we have much business to discuss.Right. Basically, we need you to listen to this here episode of Abnormal Mapping. They played this videogame Jazzpunk, recorded all manner of thoughts and opinions on it, and for reasons unknown uploaded it to the internet on a publically identifiable server. Your mission is to find any compromising information, ie, anything rude about me, and extract it from the file.As usual, here are your pills. Good luck, Polyblank.You can get our podcast on iTunes, on Stitcher, or you can download it directly by clicking here.Things discussed: Style Savvy: Fashion Forward, British film history, League of Legends, Sonic Adventure adventures, The Witcher 3, Picross 3D Round 2, FIFA 2017, Ultimate Fantastic Four, Snotgirl, Clean Room, Jazzpunk, Haunting Starring Polterguy, Best Train Levels, Retronauts, Slow Guns, M’s appearance on Badland Girls, Jackson’s anime podcast is not out yet, M’s blog All of the Wonder WomanThis Month’s Game: JazzpunkNext Month’s Game: Final Fantasy VIMusic This MonthBlown Away by Kevin MacLeodCircumflex Apts by Luis HernandezBaba Yetu by Christopher TinMetroid Title Theme (Analogue Synth remake) by Luminist

Crystal Bridges’ Director of Curatorial, David Houston, gives an introduction to See the Light, with a discussion of early and contemporary artists working within the Luminist tradition.

Three bands make up the painting: a blue sky, pink and grey clouds, the green meadow. A tree at left frames the composition, the central haystack provides a point of focus, a few animals add extra interest, and some exquisite reflections persuade us of the artist’s painterly skills. If we were to follow the thin, flat bayou meandering through the marshland, where would it take us? The distant hills have none of the grandeur or drama expected of landscapes at this period. Even the hand of the artist seems peculiarly absent. We are left with a haystack at the centre of the painting which, on closer examination, is a rather strangely shaped mound. Where, exactly, are we? Marshlands – at the mouth of the Parker River in Ipswich, Massachusetts, or Hoboken in New Jersey, or Southport, Connecticut – held a great fascination for Heade; he produced more than a hundred paintings of the subject. These canvases have various descriptive titles: passing or approaching storms, sudden shower, after the rain, sunrise, sun breaking through, after the rain. Our attention is drawn to the natural forces and meteorological phenomena that shape these environments. Clearly, it was the changing atmospheric conditions and variations in light that attracted the artist. Is this what fascinates us still? Heade began painting salt marshes in about 1858 and continued to paint them for more than four decades, in pairs, thematic groups, or as long series. He worked on marshland subjects intermittently, alternating them with Romantic mountain, tropical, southern or northern landscapes.1 At times, for variety, Heade included duck hunters or their hutches, hayricks or covered haystacks in his marsh scenes – he even created still-life paintings of marsh canvases propped up on trestles.2 Despite all these variants, even with staffage, the best of Heade’s paintings are characterised by a mysterious emptiness. Just as a marsh is a transitional zone between land and water, Heade’s Luminist paintings sit slightly apart from those of the Hudson River School. Like many of his contemporaries, Heade travelled widely: in his early twenties he spent two years in Rome, travelled in Brazil from 1863 to 1864 and his life in the United States was peripatetic. Sunlight and shadow, the Newbury Marshes encapsulates both major European aesthetic traditions: idyllic, light-filled scenes or intense, northern specificity. Looking at Heade’s marsh paintings, those who value stillness may be think of Friedrich’s The Great Preserve c. 1832. Conditions of light in both paintings – twilight in Friedrich’s, the combination of sunlight and shadow in Heade’s – liberate colour from naturalism, contributing an intriguing violet tinge to each scene. Both artists use unnatural colour palettes, and only a few motifs. But like composers, they obtain seemingly endless variations from these notes. In Sunlight and shadow, the Newbury Marshes, Heade makes the ordinary exotic. Lurid colours give the painting a hallucinatory quality, the solitary haystack takes on mystical power, and the deceptive simplicity of the scene makes it seem hyper-real. Here the Sublime verges on the transcendental. Lucina Ward 1 Heade and Church were close friends – Church passed his studio, in a 10th St New York, to Heade – and Church also encouraged his interest in South America. 2 See Gremlin in Studio II c. 1871–75, Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford; for this and others, see Theodore E. Stebbins et al., The life and work of Martin Johnson Heade: a critical analysis and catalogue raisonné, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2000.