Podcasts about music science

A lo largo de la historia de la música el sistema de afinación no siempre ha sido el mismo. En la música occidental la escala actual divide la octava en 12 partes o semitonos iguales. Sin embargo, existen otras realidades de sistematización sonora._____Has escuchadoHyperchromatica. Orbital Resonance (2015) / Kyle Gann. Tres pianos Disklaviers. Other Minds (2018)Just Constellations. I. The Opening Constellation: Summer (2016) / Michael Harrison. Roomful of Teeth. New Amsterdam Records (2020)“Ombak Atarung”. PADMA (Ako and Shiroshima). YouTube Vídeo. Publicado por Padma Balinese Gender Wayang, 24 de marzo de 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lqoh4ELiKoQPrisma Interius VIII (2018) / Catherine Lamb. Harmonic Space Orchestra. Sacred Realism (2020)“Superposición de ondas. 2 (batidos o pulsaciones)”. YouTube Vídeo. Publicado por Física-No me salen, 5 de noviembre de 2020: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvlp7Fv9NkMTres danzas para dos pianos preparados. Primera danza / John Cage. Atlantic Piano Duo (Sophia Hase y Eduardo Ponce). Grabación sonora realizada en directo en el tercer concierto del ciclo Matemática Musical en la Fundación Juan March, el 30 de noviembre de 2011_____Selección bibliográficaBOSANQUET, Robert H. M., An Elementary Treatise on Musical Intervals and Temperament. Hansebooks GmbH, 2020FONVILLE, John, “Ben Johnston's Extended Just Intonation: A Guide for Interpreters”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 29, n.º 2 (1991), pp. 106-137*GANN, Kyle, The Arithmetic of Listening: Tuning Theory and History for the Impractical Musician. University of Illinois Press, 2019*GILMORE, Bob, “Changing the Metaphor: Ratio Models of Musical Pitch in the Work of Harry Partch, Ben Johnston, and James Tenney”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 33, n.º 1-2 (1995), pp. 458-503*GOLDÁRAZ, J. Javier, Afinación y temperamento en la música occidental. Alianza Editorial, 1992*GRIBENSKI, Fanny, Tuning the World: The Rise of 440 Hertz in Music Science & Politics 1859-1955. University of Chicago Press, 2023JOHNSTON, Ben, “Maximum Clarity” and Other Writings on Music. University of Illinois Press, 2007*KEISLAR, Douglas, “Six American Composers on Nonstandard Tunings”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 29, n.º 1 (1991), pp. 176-211*NARUSHIMA, Terumi, Microtonality and the Tuning Systems of Erv Wilson. Routledge, 2019*PARTCH, Harry, Genesis of a Music: An Account of a Creative Work Its Roots and Its Fulfillments. Da Capo Press, 1979*SABAT, Marc, “Pantonality Generalised: Ben Johnston's Artistic Researches in Extended Just Intonation”. Tempo, vol. 69, n.º 272 (2015), pp. 24-37*WANNAMAKER, Rob, The Music of James Tenney. University of Illinois Press, 2001*WERNTZ, Julia, “Adding Pitches: Some New Thoughts, Ten Years after Perspectives of New Music's Forum: Microtonality Today”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 39, n.º 2 (2001), pp. 159-210*WOOD, James, “Microtonality: Aesthetics and Practicality”. The Musical Times, vol. 127, n.º 1719 (1986), pp. 328-330*YOUNG, Gayle, “The Pitch Organization of Harmonium for James Tenney”. Perspectives of New Music, vol. 26, n.º 2 (1988), pp. 204-212* *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

In this episode, Audio Talks host Oisin Lunny chats with renowned music critic and author of "The Sound of Being Human" Jude Rogers about the fascinating impact that music can have on our lives. Get scientific insights on how the development of the adolescent brain influences our love for music and how we perceive sound even before we are born.

As 2023 comes to a close, Short Wave teamed up with our friends at All Things Considered to round up some of our favorite stories of the year — this time, about the science behind music. First, science correspondent Rob Stein talks to researchers (and Phish's Mike Gordon) about what happens to our brains on music. Then, All Things Considered host Juana Summers and investigations correspondent Sacha Pfeiffer share a study about why lead singers, like Jeff Beck, have gotten quieter over the years. And finally, All Things Considered hosts Ailsa Chang and Ari Shapiro explore research that says some animals might be able to perceive melody and rhythm, too.Have other questions about the science behind music? What have you observed about how your favorite songs make you feel? Email us at shortwave@npr.org.

Anna Gabriel is a photographer and video director who recently created EyeD, a portrait series featuring the eyes of many famous people including Lou Reed, David Byrne, and Susan Sarandon. She has also directed music videos and several films for her father, Peter Gabriel.Michael Hermann is a co-founding partner of Reverberation. He has over 30 years of experience building content, brand strategy, and business development for cultural icons such as The Notorious B.I.G., Roberto Clemente's Estate, Julius Erving, Pelé, The Wiffle Ball, Big League Chew, and more. He also co-founded Wicked Cow with Derek Jeter and together, they created the successful media studio Jeter Publishing. Michael engineered the brand, It's All In Your Head, with partnerships including Time Inc., WebMD, 92nd Street Y, and Seth Rogen's Hilarity For Charity. He was recently appointed to Fast Company's Impact Council.Anna and Michael have come together to launch Reverberation Studio and their first project, the highly anticipated book, Reverberation: Do everything better with Music *Correction:  Dan Levinton Get your copy of Personal Socrates: Better Questions, Better Life  Connect with Marc >>>  Website | LinkedIn | Instagram | Twitter Drop a review and let me know what resonates with you about the show!Thanks as always for listening and have the best day yet!*Behind the Human is proudly recorded in a Canadian made Loop Phone Booth*Special props

This week the Deja Blu Podcast is BLESSED with the presence of the one and only Madame Gandhi – an award-winning artist and activist known for her uplifting, percussive electronic music and positive message about gender liberation and personal power. This conversation is a journey into what it means to move through life in a way that optimizes for more joy – Including how to hold yourself when you're sad, not beating yourself up when you fall off of the "spiritual" path, and taking ownership for how you show up in your relationships. Kiran's playful and authentic spirit brings us glimpses into the future of music, a reframe on cancel culture, and the importance of finding the creative spark outside of a reliance on substances. Let us know which parts resonate with you most in the comments! === 0:00 Intro 9:19 How to carve a unique path 13:59 Fighting to stay on the path 17:37 Make it work for you 20:30 Be authentic with your sadness 25:59 Taking ownership 31:29 Making intentional music 44:22 Making music inclusive 47:48 Cancel culture and empathy 54:35 Loving your body 1:02:24 The creative adult 1:16:22 Conclusion === Madame Gandhi is an award-winning artist and activist known for her uplifting, percussive electronic music and positive message about gender liberation and personal power. She began producing music in 2015, after her story running the London Marathon free-bleeding to combat menstrual stigma went viral around the world. She has been listed as Forbes 30 Under 30 in Music, and her 2020 TED Talk about conscious music consumption has been viewed over a million times. “Waiting For Me,” shot in Mumbai, India, won the Music Video Jury Award at SXSW Film Festival in 2021 and her 100% Organically Sourced x Sound MANA nature sound pack won the New Wav award at the 2021 Splice Awards. Her third studio album, Vibrations, was released in 2022, following the release of her previous albums Voices (2016) and Visions (2019). In June of 2022, Gandhi completed a Masters in Music Science & Technology at Stanford University's CCRMA where she spent time in Antarctica sampling the sounds of glaciers melting to create empathy and awareness around climate change. Listen to Madame Gandhi's Music https://open.spotify.com/artist/1zBHbitf3pjF7W00UIFfVf?si=ZkoTD-1ZSaO6hQ7wpm7ViQ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/madamegandhi/ Website https://www.madamegandhi.com/ === BLU: https://www.instagram.com/bluofearth/ https://www.bluofearth.com/ https://www.florescence.earth Sign up for BEQOMING Prosperous 4-week Digital Course: https://secure.beqoming.me/a/ZB6SDd5KB6/496 If you feel inspired, watch the full BEQOMING Blu documentary https://youtu.be/K01sU5L4afw Follow BEQOMING on Instagram: https://instagram.com/beqoming?igshid=YWJhMjlhZTc= DONATE TO THE DEJA BLU PODCAST:  https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=VACWQVBHTCQ3QSupport the Deja Blu Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/dejablupodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hans Williams is a 21-year-old independent singer-songwriter whose wistful, stirring folk pop is infused with the mindscapes of his native Vermont. Often collaborating with his childhood friend, the producer Phin Choukas, Hans continues to experiment with folk and alternative sounds as a Junior studying Marketing and Music Science & Technology at Tulane University. He is excited to share his development as an artist and an individual with each new release. Golden Nuggets From This Episode: ✨ “Creating music and singing is totally just another like way of building community.” ✨ “The best part about music too is that it's timeless.” ✨ “I've been super lucky to just have that outlet. I think if I didn't have the outlet, I don't know if I would really talk about suicide like that. But I think honestly, wherever you can tell the story, it'll help.” ✨ “I think every chance I've gotten, like, just talking about it has always helped me and I hope it's always helped, other people.” ✨ “The reason we have stigmas is that we keep shame around it and we keep it quiet and nothing's going to change if we don't start having harder conversations and speaking about death in general, like just needs to not be so feared, especially in American culture.” ✨ “It's really good that you were able to be there and process the unexpected death because so many of us just start to avoid and disassociate. And although that seems easier, it's really not because we carry that weight for longer.” ✨ “Talk about the hard things and making mental health known to more people is really important.” ✨ “I think the biggest outlet for me was music. And once I like could put it into song. It was very cathartic to play and I think releasing.” ✨ “Having the people around you was definitely the biggest support system for sure.” ✨ “We throw these huge shows and we get everyone singing that song and it feels it's really cathartic for a lot of people, especially myself. ” ✨ “Whatever struggle you're going through it's going to hopefully reaffirm everything you want out of yourself or at least pushy towards where you want to be as a person or mentally.” Free Offer: Join Open for 30 days free with my code: HEARTSNUGGLES ~ Your ritual starts now. Connect More with Hans: IG/ Tik Tok/ Twitter: @hanswilliamms More heart snuggles: Email: heartsnuggles@alivetoenjoy.com 1-on1 Self Discovery Coaching -- Learn more here Instagram: Alivetoenjoy & Heart Snuggles Donations to help spread the heart snuggles: https://www.alivetoenjoy.com/heartsnuggles Timestamp from episodes: 04:56 Reasons for sharing his music so openly from his heart 07:38 Hans's story about his suicide interaction 13:15 How he got through that extremely traumatic 35:40 Hans sings his song --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heartsnuggles/message

In this, the first music science edition hosted Professor Tom Solomon with Holly Ellis, our guests were International DJ, producer, promoter and Circus co-founder Yousef with Dr Eduardo Coutinho, founder and Director of the Applied Music Research Lab at the University of Liverpool which aims to harness the power of music to improve people's lives. In this episode, Yousef, a pivotal player in ‘The First Dance', the official trial event forming part of the Governments' Covid-19 Event Research programme tells us about how he and the team were told they had only 3 weeks to bring these first large-scale, public events together. Eduardo speaks about his experience and research into music acting as an ‘emotional contagion' and its role in our earliest forms of human communication and how it might have underpinned mating success. Meanwhile Tom brings the exhilarating soundscape created by Yousef directly to the Scouse Science podcast attendees.

Today on the DJV Download: Commercials for the big game are holding more spotlight than the game itself. Celebrating International Day of Women and Girls in Science. A discussion on who is coming in to the U.S. illegally. Music news includes Florida Georgia Line's exhibit at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, Snoop Dogg's acquisition of Death Row Records and sexual assault lawsuit against him as his halftime show performance for the big game nears. Follow us @DJVShow on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. More information on DJVShow.com.

We talk to Maynard Okereke, also known as STEM superstar Hip Hop M.D.. His successful YouTube channel, Hip Hop Science, is aimed at bridging the gap between music and science by bringing the scientific into everyday pop culture. We talk all things science education and, of course, music! You can also check out our spookiest Arduino Halloween projects! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/arduino/message

Join your two hosts Johnny and Dave, aka The Mellon Heads, for some laughs, interesting facts, riddles and our takes and views on some of our favourite aspects of both the movies and the books. No matter how much of a casual or die-hard fan you are, if you want to have a good time, this is the podcast for you! In this week's episode we look at all the music, art, literature, language, entertainment and science that has been inspired by the great professor Tolkien. Be it a new dinosaur named after Sauron, Smeagol and Mordor being name dropped in popular songs or even currency containing characters from Middle-Earth, there are plenty of things that we are surrounded by that contain a little piece of Tolkien's genius. As always, you'll be greatly entertained with some fun facts, interesting tidbits, music and funny soundbites! Please get in touch with us on social media! We want this to be an interactive experience for the listeners so we would love to hear all your comments and suggestions on any of our social media platforms. You can find us at: Twitter @mellon_heads Instagram @mellonheadsofficial Facebook The Mellon Heads Buy me a Coffee buymeacoffee.com/themellonheads

When we are on holiday, we may encounter some interesting people we would have not met otherwise. Being a concert pianist (and biologist at the same time), Dana Yakoumelou could have played for me in a concert hall in Athens where she is normally based. However, during the summer season she is also working in a cosy pool bar on Zakynthos.  Instead of Beethoven, Schubert and Chopin, she served me my Pink Daiquiri, and told me about life on this beautiful Greek island where the usual population of 40 000 inhabitants grows to almost 1,5 million tourists in summer. Together, we are offering you our talk on music, science, tourism, environment and womanhood.

What do you do when you play host to a newly degreed Master of Worship Arts from Liberty University? Naturally, you rope them into an interview for WeatherJazz®! You may be surprised at how weather affects the music world! My guest is Daniel Gray. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andrebernier/support

Musician, pianist, composer and educator DR. MASSIMILIANO FRANI talks about his discoveries in psychophysiological healing through music. Using a unique partnership and collaboration with  physicians, scientists, IT pros and astrophysicists; musical protocols have been developed to treat specific issues. These music therapies can be accessed through their company Genote, on the web at genotelab.com. Dr. Frani is passionate and dedicated to sharing his knowledge to help heal suffering through music.  It is a musical experience just listening to him speak!

I Sommar i P1 2004 så frågade Ingmar Bergman lyssnarna varifrån musiken kommer. Läkaren och evolutionsbiologen Matz Larsson har söker efter svaret i hav och på land. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Denna essä börjar i livmodern. Hjärnan formas av tidiga sinnesintryck. Nyfödda minns till exempel doften av sitt fostervatten. Det mamman ätit påverkar spädbarnets smakpreferenser. Mammans röst avlyssnas och gör liknande avtryck. När Ingmar Bergman ställt sin fråga strömmade svaren från lyssnarna in. Några lästes också upp i radio. Barnläkaren Stellan Håkansson gav uttryck för det som många tror, att det är ljuden från urmoderns hjärtslag och andetag som är musikens ursprung. Moderns hjärtslag hörs ungefär 27 miljoner gånger under en graviditet, så det är en tilltalande hypotes, men den har brister. Vår närmaste släkting schimpansen är totalt omusikalisk trots ett hjärta som låter precis som vårt. Något som däremot skiljer oss från aporna är vår tvåbenta gångstil. Schimpansen kan gå på två ben men gör det väldigt sällan. De rör sig på andra vis. Deras knog-gång och trädklättring skapar svagare, ojämna rytmer. Hjärtljud stimulerar ett enda sinne hörseln. Men när mamman går stimuleras inte bara fostrets hörsel utan även balans, känsel och ledsinne det som läser av ledens läge. Böj och sträck, böj och sträck, gung, gung, allt synkroniserat med mammans steg! Med andra ord: När vi låg i magen fick vi alla en rejäl grundkurs i dans. Rytmen var kring 120 slag per minut, människans normala gångtakt. Samma takt är vanlig i pop, jazz, folkmusik, klassisk, ja all musik. Hjärtat slår cirka 70 gånger per minut långsammare än nästan all musik. Frågan om musikens uppkomst gäckade även Darwin, som hade svårt att se dess evolutionära nytta. Han syftade förstås bara på den allra, allra första musiken. Franz Liszt förförde kvinnor, Beethoven fick floriner, Stickan Andersson och ABBA blev ordentligt rika. Men hur uppstod musik, innan det fanns instrument, noter, konsertlokaler? Den allra första musiken. Visst, musik stimulerar dopaminutsöndring, gör oss nöjda, men ren och skär njutning skapar inte evolutionära fördelar. Vi behöver en hypotes för hur rytmkänsla tog plats och kunde bevaras i vårt DNA. Låt oss blicka ner i havet. (Det var där grunden till vår hjärna anlades.) Vi härstammar från fiskar och i fiskstim synkar individerna, deltar liksom i en ändlös dans. Simma fel och du blir uppäten. Lurar dansen rovfiskens öga? Förmodligen, men rovfisken har ett ännu viktigare sinnesorgan sidolinjen! En ensam mört skapar vattenrörelser, akustiska signaler när den simmar. Den hamnar som mitt i en darttavla - för gäddan. Gäddan känner mörtens rörelser med sin sidolinje hugger.  En klokare mört simmar in i ett stim synkade rörelser, många individers signaler överlappar. Komplicerat för gäddan. Mörten gömmer sig i kollektivet. Fiskar som synkade överlevde, de klumpiga blev hajmat. I vattnet lönade det sig att vara synkroniserad. Några ryggradsdjur, tog sig upp på land. Synk-förmåga fanns kvar i DNA men mattades av, eller försvann hos arter där synkroni inte gav ökad överlevnad. På samma vis som ögonfärg, kroppslängd lagras i DNA, kan ett beteende som rytmkänsla, förmågan att synka, lagras i generna. Vår grupp, primaterna etablerade sig i trädkronorna. Prasslande löv, knakande grenar gjorde det svårt och onödigt att synka med grannens rörelser. Rytmkänsla fyllde ingen större funktion, tynade bort, men kunde kanske väckas till liv? Genom evolutionen utvecklades olika primater. Vår närmaste släkting schimpansen gick på fyra ben, eller bland prasslande löv, oregelbundna grenar. Sånt skapar inga förutsägbara ljud. Men våra föregångare blev tvåbenta. Vår tvåbenta gång ger rytmiska förutsägbara rörelseljud. Forskning visar att på plan mark brukar människan gå i förutsägbar, jämn takt, nästan likt en metronom. Ett promenerande par av samma längd har en stor tendens att hamna i takt, att synka stegen. En gängse förklaring är att beteendet skapar samhörighetskänsla. Mindre omtalat är att synkade steg faktiskt ger akustiska fördelar. I farlig terräng kan det vara nog så viktigt. Människor samordnar sina steg omedvetet på något vis känns det bra. Dopaminutsöndring i hjärnans belöningssystem kan vara nyckeln. Men ren och skär njutning räcker inte. Ökad överlevnad måste till. Och synkroniserade steg skapar ju korta intervall av tystnad mellan stegen. Bara bråkdelar av en sekund men det kan räcka för att upptäcka en fiende eller en sabeltandad tiger. Dessutom, om fotstegen är likartade lyckas vår hjärna gruppera ihop dem, särskilja dem från andra ljud. Ett par som går i takt lyssnar bättre. Uthålligt lyssnande och rytmisk gång kunde öka chansen att överleva. Under årmiljoner kan evolutionen på detta sätt ha selekterat fram rytmiska individer - sådana egenskaper som synkroniserade rörelser, nyfikna öron och rytmkänsla har fått en allt starkare ställning i vårt DNA. Om synkade rörelseljud (fotsteg) kan skapa dopaminfrisättning blir en tänkbar effekt: synkade rörelseljud kan alstra välbehag även i säker omgivning.  I så fall var vår hjärna som klippt och skuren för musik när tidig sådan - så kallad protomusik första gången kittlade våra sinnen. Hur gick det till? Låt mig gissa! Jag anar en grupp runt en lägereld, hör fötter som stampar, händer som klappar, taktfasta tjut, någon dunkar på en trädstam. Det sker i takt och dopaminet flödar. Steget till dans och musik var kanske kort? Säger bara gånglåt, marsch, allegro, foxtrot och step. Musiken gav sammanhållning, lust och glädje, blev en omistlig del av vår kultur. End of story? Nej, en essä om fötter och musik kräver nog en fot-not eller två. Fotnot 1: Vem var den främsta musikern? Bach, Mozart, Beethoven? Listan kan diskuteras men inte blir det många nutida musiker. Varför? Förr fanns varken tåg, spårvagn, bil, buss eller cykel. Nästan alla, även gravida fick ta apostlahästarna. Johan Sebastian, Amadeus och Ludvig fick därmed en rejäl grundkurs. Fotnot 2: Rullar Bergman runt i sin grav på Fårö om han hör detta? Beethovens femma från fiskstim och fotsteg! Eller kan eko av förfäders fötter ge musiken nya dimensioner? Matz Larsson, läkare och evolutionsbiolog Referenser Populärvetenskapliga artiklar med anknytning till essän  https://www.thenakedscientists.com/articles/science-features/music-my-ears-how-language-evolved  https://www.thenakedscientists.com/articles/science-features/why-do-birds-flock-and-fish-shoal Vetenskapliga artiklar Larsson M, Richter J, Ravignani A. Bipedal Steps in the Development of Rhythmic Behavior in Humans. Music & Science. January 2019. doi:10.1177/2059204319892617 Larsson, M. (2014). Self-generated sounds of locomotion and ventilation and the evolution of human rhythmic abilities. Animal Cognition, 17, 114. doi:10.1007/s10071-013-0678-z Larsson, M. (2009). Possible functions of the octavolateralis system in fish schooling. Fish and Fisheries, 10, 344355. Larsson, M. (2012b). Why do fish school? Current Zoology, 58, 116128. Larsson, M. (2012a). Incidental sounds of locomotion in animal cognition. Animal Cognition, 15, 113. doi:10.1007/s10071- 011-0433-2 Larsson, M., & Abbott, B. W. (2018). Is the capacity for vocal learning in vertebrates rooted in fish schooling behavior? Evolutionary Biology, 45, 359373. doi:10.1007/s11692-018-9457-8 Larsson, M., Ekstrom, S. R., & Ranjbar, P. (2015). Effects of sounds of locomotion on speech perception. Noise Health, 17, 227232. doi:10.4103/1463-1741.160711 Meehan A., Abbot B, Larsson M, Movement is the Song of the Body: Reflections on the Evolution of Rhythm and Music and its Possible Significance for the Treatment of Parkinsons Disease, Evolutionary Studies in Imaginative Culture DOI: 10.26613/esic/1.2.49

H+H soprano Cassandra Extavour doesn't just have a beautiful voice. When she's not on stage, she is a researcher and professor of molecular and cellular biology at Harvard! Host Guy Fishman talks with Cassandra about her multi-faceted career and the role of creativity in both music and science. Written and produced by Guy Fishman

Links from the showKevin's websitehttps://quantummagician.com Spotify PlaylistSourfish musichttps://smarturl.it/168wi4

D Creations - Talk Physics Series - Episode 6 - Light and Sound - Physics Hidden in Dance - Science and Arts - Learn Science - Teach Physics - Light, Sound, Music - Science Concept Communication --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/d0531/message

D Creations - Talk Physics Series - Episode 5 - Light and Sound - Physics Hidden in Music - Science and Arts - Learn Science - Teach Physics - Light, Sound Waves - Science Concept Communication --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/d0531/message

D Creations - Talk Physics Series - Episode 4 - Vibrations - Physics Hidden in Music - Science and Arts - Learn Science - Teach Physics - What are Sound Waves - Science Concept Communication --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/d0531/message

D Creations - Talk Physics Series - Episode 3 - Physics Hidden in Music - Science and Arts - Learn Science - Teach Physics - What are Sound Waves - Science Concept Communication Popularization --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/d0531/message

On this episode of The Artists of Data Science, we get a chance to hear from Alistair Croll, a well-established entrepreneur, analyst, and author. He's the author of Lean Analytics, when we co-wrote with Benjamin Yoskovitz. He's also one of the founders of Coradiant, Year One Labs, and the Strata confersence. He shares some excellent tips one how to ask the right questions when working with data, essentials of business communication, and the need to be obsessed as an entrepreneur. WHAT YOU WILL LEARN: [28:28] How to be an intrepreneur [13:39] Incorporate philosophy with data [19:11] Why you need to be obsessed as an entrepreneur QUOTES [14:22] …”as an early stage company, your focus is your biggest currency.” [22:10] …”crises have a way of accelerating the inevitable.” [46:04] “...you got to first seek to engage and entertain and then you have the ability to inform people.” [51:38] …”find a way to capture attention that you can turn into profitable demand better than the competition.” WHERE TO FIND ALISTAIR ONLINE: Twitter:https://twitter.com/acroll LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/alistaircroll/ Website: http://solveforinteresting.com/ SHOW NOTES [00:01:37] Introduction for our guest today [00:03:20] Alistair talks about his early work with Coradiant [00:05:47] What do you think the next two to five years is going to look like for businesses leveraging data and analytics? [00:07:55] Why A.I. will need a therapist [00:08:26] In this new vision of the future then what's really going to separate, like the great data scientists from just the merely good ones? [00:11:03] The importance of privacy and GDPR for data scientists [00:13:56] The concept of "one metric that matters" and how that's going to manifest in terms ofmeasuring privacy [00:15:00] Why Zoom DOES NOT deserve to be the videoconferencing platform in the world [00:17:30] Do you have any advice or tips for anyone who's been toying with the idea of entrepreneurship? [00:19:22] Why we need to instill leaps of faith in people who want to be founders [00:21:06] In terms of data science, entrepreneurship in this COVID/post-COVID area. What do you see as some problems with tackling that in enterprising data? Scientists can can identify and then get into an opportunity? [00:22:29]So you've been writing a lot about innovation at Tilt to the Windmill. How should be incumbents think about innovation? [00:23:02]A deep dive into various models of innovation [00:26:38] An excellent and thorough discussion on intrapreneur [00:30:37] Some great advice for one man data science teams who are on an intrapreneurial journey [00:33:50] The stages of growth intrapreneur developing data products within their organization will face and how to overcome challenges in those stages [00:36:50] We get into music science and its intersection with data science [00:43:13] What's your go to music? [00:43:54] The important soft-skills that a data scientist needs for success [00:47:11] What are some key takeaways from your book - Propose, Prepare, Present - that you think a data scientist should apply when communicating with non-technical audiences? [00:49:27] Let's talk a bit about being evil. You say start-ups should be more evil, that sounds terrible. What are you thinking? What are you trying to communicate with that? [00:53:23] What's the one thing you want people to learn from your story? [00:54:24] What's it mean to solve for interesting? [00:56:00] Jumping into a quick lightning round: What would be the number one book, other fiction or non-fiction or both that you'd recommend our audience read and your most impactful takeaway from it? [00:57:19] If we could somehow get a magical telephone that allowed you to contact 18 year old Allistair. What would you tell him? [00:58:45] What it means to cultivate a personality [01:00:07] What's something you've done at one of your ventures that's been just evil enough? [01:02:57] What's the best advice you've ever received? [01:04:58] What motivates you? [01:06:10]So what song do you currently have on repeat? [01:06:34] How could people connect with you? Where can they find you? Special Guest: Alistair Croll.

Welcome back to Make More Music, the podcast that connects people to music & one another. Today we chat with Dr. Mason Hickman, a musician and civil engineer. He shares his musical backstory and a science-based approach to musical instruments and technologies. Hear how his other passions (architecture, math, and creating things) inspired him to attain a PhD in Civil Engineering with a focus on material sciences. He shares his interesting research on guitar strings, using frequency measurements to analyze materials, and other fun/nerdy things on this dive down the rabbit hole! Check out Mason's website (https://artisanartisan.com/) Check out Mason's instagram (http://instagram.com/mason.hickman) Check out the Adia Victoria's music (https://adiavictoria.com/) Mason wants to shoutout to the W.O. Smith Music School (https://www.wosmith.org/) Support the show: For free: It helps a ton if you leave a rating and review on your podcast player! Also, text this episode to a friend/family member/coworker/stranger/etc. Donate to directly support the show (https://www.paypal.me/makemoremusic) Get your MMM Merch (https://teespring.com/stores/makemoremusic) Follow us on instagram @make.more.music (https://www.instagram.com/make.more.music/) Subscribe here (https://makemoremusic.fireside.fm/subscribe) & join the mailing list (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSemWoDjnTSjvceuNbJd5A8r4QMvlloc-s54k7-qedbSr0WxUA/viewform) Email us makemoremusicpodcast@gmail.com & nominate a guest here (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeTLLEN_4d6vqq1poWgyzbA-0ar9jKRSpCFYkT-77K5TUwFHw/viewform) Give more grace. Share more love. Make. More. Music.

Welcome to Manifesting with Meg-Conversations with Extraordinary People: Ep 29 The Healing Power of Doing What You Love! Introducing Dr. Eva Paglialonga-Novotna Eva is a Florida Licensed Acupuncturist since 2008. With a background in Music Science, she left the Czech Republic and came to the United States to pursue her Bachelor degree in Health Sciences, her Master in Oriental Medicine and then her Doctorate in 2014 in Acupuncture with a Dissertation: the Treatment of Hyperthyroidism by Acupuncture and Moxibustion. She is the Medical Director of the Miami Center for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine since 2008. Was the Clinical Supervisor of Light of the World Clinic before that and was the Assistant Producer at Czech Television before that as well as a Tour Guide for different Czech Tour Operator Agencies. She speaks Czech, English, Spanish and Italian. And I am so lucky to call her my friend. You don't want to miss this! "Manifesting with Meg: Conversations with Extraordinary People" is a monthly FBLive/podcast taking the listener through the year with empowering conversations from January and Carpe Diem- Seize the Day to December, Awe-inspiring Magic and Miracles. Join us, get empowered and inspired to make the changes you need to manifest the most amazing life of your dreams! And go get your copy of The Magical Guide to Bliss on amazon.com or go to www.megnocero.com. Blessings & Bliss! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/meg-nocero/support

Dr Shima Beigi, BSc,MSc,MSc,Ph.D. Founder of Mindfulness Engineering™, resilience scientist, consciousness coach and ideaXme Rich Connectedness™ ambassador interviews Estas Tonne, worldwide acclaimed guitarist who stars in Time of the Sixth Sun, a movie and documentary series about "global consciousness and the emerging movement to find a new way to walk more lightly on this Earth". Shima Beigi comments: It is easy to be carried away by today’s hyperconnected world and forget the very basics of our human condition: the need for connection. How can we create a balance between life with technology and life without technology? Who has the answer; Scientists? Artists? Spiritual leaders? Are we heading towards some overwhelming information world where we become too busy to enjoy togetherness? How can scientists become more mindful of technological design? How can we build and connect more from our "heart technology" to one another rather than our devices? In this episode of ideaXme's Rich Connectedness™ podcast series, I, Dr. Shima Beigi, Founder of Mindfulness Engineering™ connect with Estas Tonne, a world renowned guitarist who is best known for his transcendental and mystical performances. Together, we explore the delicate balance between the worlds of science, music and spirituality and the importance of creating a culture of digital empathy for emergence of a sustainable future. Technology connects. But it is human touch that transforms our digital platforms to mindful spaces. You can join this conversation in the comment box below, or follow the discussion on our other social media platforms. As well as on YouTube, this interview is available (from week commencing 11 November 2019) on ideaXme's blog www.radioideaxme.com and in audio format on 10 further platforms including iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, SoundCloud, Radio Public and I Heart Radio. Rich Connectedness™ is an ideaXme research project exploring the power of human relationships and connection supporting both the evolution of individuals and of our species as a whole. ideaXme is a global podcast, creator series and mentor programme. Mission: Move the human story forward!™ ideaXme Ltd.

Welcome to Light On Light Through, Episode 117, in which the notorious Captain Phil (on WUSB Radio) interviews me about my new music, latest science fiction, and Donald Trump's current assaults on democracy.  Phil also plays, at the start of the episode, two rough mixes from my forthcoming Welcome Up album of science fiction songs, to be released by Old Bear Records this Fall: "Alpha Centauri" and "Samantha".  We discuss such topics as the return of Jeff Lynne and the re-launch of Amazing Stories, in which several of my new science fiction stories have appeared. I always have a good time talking to Phil, and this interview was one of the best. Helpful links: Robinson Calculator more on anniversary issue of Amazing Stories my review of Jeff Lynne at Prudential in Newark my review of The Loudest Voice Levinson on television about Trump interview about how I wrote the lyrics to "Looking for Sunsets (In the Early Morning)" Twice Upon A Rhyme by Paul Levinson some of my music - free!

In this (kinda short) update episode, we discuss recent developments for women in horror, TV, sports, music, math, science, movies, and space. Most of the news is good - but all of it is essential. Who's broken records in music? What happened to our all female space walk? Why are people still telling women what they can't wear to play sports? How did women already become more impressive at math since just last month?  Also, more to say about Captain Marvel, lady detectives, and horror. It's a fun episode, with guest spots from Cristina (Brooklyn 99!) and Austin, some great recommendations for binge-watching and normal watching, and some news that will outrage but also inspire.  Written and hosted by Allegra Davis Hanna and Misty Wilson-Mehrtens. Clips from "7 Rings" and "Thank U, Next" and from Jordan Peele's "Us." To read the Tweets we quote about the space walk, follow Erin Blakemore (@heroinebook): https://twitter.com/heroinebook/status/1110313517599449088.

Dr. Catriona Morrison discusses how memory is much more imperfect than we think and how to improve our uses of it. Richard Alley teaches us about how our weather and climate predictions have improved in accuracy and what else to expect from advances in forecasting. Director Nell Shaw Cohen explains the process of creating landscape music and why this can make us better in tune with our environment. Paco Underhill talks about how retail spaces are designed to encourage consumers to shop more.

Dr. Catriona Morrison discusses how memory is much more imperfect than we think and how to improve our uses of it. Richard Alley teaches us about how our weather and climate predictions have improved in accuracy and what else to expect from advances in forecasting. Director Nell Shaw Cohen explains the process of creating landscape music and why this can make us better in tune with our environment. Paco Underhill talks about how retail spaces are designed to encourage consumers to shop more.

Four Music Science attendees of the 2018 meeting of the Society for Neuroscience join Finn to discuss their experience of the conference, their own projects, and other interesting research presented. PhD Candidates Avital Sternin, Andrew Chang, Dr. Keith Doelling, and Prof. Amy Belfi get into the neural processing of song, emotion and alzheimer's, leadership in small ensembles, onset prediction in the auditory cortex and more. Get an inside view of how Music Science fits into the biggest Neuroscience conference according to the young scientists on the ground. Time Stamps [0:01:06] Introduction of panelists [0:03:12] Introduction of Society for Neuroscience Conference [0:07:11] Music Science at SfN and in Neuroscience [0:10:48] Avital's project (introduced by Amy) [0:21:50] Andrew's project (introduced by Keith) [0:33:18] Amy's project (introduced by Avital) [0:44:04] Keith's project (introduced by Andrew) Show notes SfN18 website and program Avital Sternin, PhD Candidate at The Brain and Mind Institute of The University of Western Ontario   Abstract, Poster for Identifying the neural correlates of Music Familiarity using a strict training paradigm by A. Sternin, A. M. Owen, J. A. Grahn. Andrew Chang, Ph.D. Candidate in Department of Psychology, Neuroscience & Behaviour at McMaster University Abstract, Poster  for Neural oscillatory mechanisms for interpersonal entrainment in music ensembles by A. Chang, P. Chrapka, D. Bosnyak, L. J. Trainor. Associated paper: A. Chang, S.R. Livingstone, D. Bosnyak, and L. J. Trainor. Body sway reflects leadership in joint music performance. PNAS May 23, 2017 114 (21) E4134-E4141 Prof. Amy Belfi, Department of Psychological Science at Missouri University of Science and Technology Abstract, Poster  for Music and emotion in Alzheimer's disease by A. M. Belfi, A. Resche-Hernandez, E. Guzman-Velez, D. Tranel. Dr. Keith Doelling, Dept. of Psychology, Centre for Neural Science, New York University Abstract, Poster  for Assessing evoked and oscillatory components in cortical synchronization to music using computational models by K. Doelling, M.F. Assaneo, J. Rowland, D. Bevilacqua, B. Pesaran, D. Poeppel. Associated paper: K. B. Doelling and D. Poeppel. Cortical entrainment to music and its modulation by expertise. PNAS November 10, 2015 112 (45) E6233-E6242 Other SfN 2018 posters mentioned Beat perception ability and familiarity with music alter gait in older adults during auditory cueing E. A. READY, J. D. HOLMES, J. S. GRAHN (and poster) Finding the beat: A neuro-mechanistic model for rhythmic beat generation Á. BYRNE, A. BOSE, J. M. RINZEL   Predictability and uncertainty in the pleasure of music B. P. GOLD, M. T. PEARCE, E. MAS-HERRERO, A. DAGHER, R. ZATORRE Distinct neural selectivities for music, speech, and song in human auditory cortex S. V. NORMAN-HAIGNERE, J. J. FEATHER, P. BRUNNER, A. RITACCIO, J. H. MCDERMOTT, G. SCHALK, N. G. KANWISHER (and associated paper, pdf) Spontaneous speech synchronization predicts neurophysiology, brain anatomy and language learning M. F. ASSANEO, P. RIPOLLES, J. ORPELLA, R. DE DIEGO-BALAGUER, D. POEPPEL Video of Dialogues Between Neuroscience and Society: Music and the Brain, with Pat Metheny Credits The So Strangely Podcast is produced by Finn Upham, 2018. The closing music includes a sample of Diana Deutsch's Speech-Song Illusion sound demo 1.

Mozart or Motown, most of us love music. We're digging into the science behind this much-loved pass time, be it listening to your favourite tunes, or playing them for yourself. Plus in the news - the discovery of an orphan planet, succumbing to robo peer pressure and do lemmings really jump off cliffs? We'll be finding out. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Mozart or Motown, most of us love music. We're digging into the science behind this much-loved pass time, be it listening to your favourite tunes, or playing them for yourself. Plus in the news - the discovery of an orphan planet, succumbing to robo peer pressure and do lemmings really jump off cliffs? We'll be finding out. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Does music release dopamine? And how can music be interpreted as a reward? This episode uncovers how reward circuitry in our brain can be activated when we listen to music. Learn how the interactions between music and dopamine contribute to neuroplasticity and how music therapists take advantage of musical rewards for increased motivation. For more information on the research articles and music in this episode, go to www.InstrumentalPodcast.com. Follow us on Twitter (@instrumentalpod) for news and updates!

Why are some people tone deaf? This episode explores a musical disorder called congenital amusia, in which people have trouble processing the pitch and melodic structures of music. Learn the neurologic disconnect in amusic brains, what amusia can tell us about humans' musical foundations, whether people with amusia can still enjoy music, and how to find out if you may have amusia yourself. For more information on the research articles and music in this episode, go to www.InstrumentalPodcast.com. Follow us on Twitter (@instrumentalpod) for news and updates!

Music often brings people together whether through dancing, choirs, or bands. How exactly does music help build stronger relationships, even among strangers? This episode dives into research behind musical entrainment and how synchronizing with another person can lead you to act in a more cooperative, helpful way. Check out our website (www.InstrumentalPodcast.com) for more information on the research articles and clips featured in this episode. Follow @instrumentalpod on Twitter for the latest news and updates!

Music's ability to impact our emotions is often taken for granted, but how exactly does music influence our feelings? This episode dives into six ways to answer this question and explores how you can strategically use music for emotion regulation. More information regarding the research article and music clips can be found out our website (www.InstrumentalPodcast.com). Follow @instrumentalpod on Twitter for the latest news and updates!

The trailer for Instru(mental), a podcast about music and the mind. Listen to dive into music cognition research from a music therapist's perspective and come away with practical takeways to apply what you learned in your daily life.

A short introduction to The So Strangely Podcast on recent research in Music Science. **** Follow the podcast on Twitter @sostrangelypod Get in touch with the producer, finn @ sostrangely.com **** The So Strangely Podcast is produced by Finn Upham, 2018. Closing music includes a sample of Diana Deutsch's speech-song illusion sound demo 1.

Myles Borins talks with Mark and Francesc about Node.js from its history, how to contribute, the consensus-seeking governance, and why it's important to Google Cloud Platform. Node.js is an open-source, JavaScript runtime environment built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine, and Google is a Platinum Member of the Node.js Foundation. About Myles Borins Myles Borins is a developer, musician, artist, and maker he works for Google as a developer advocate serving the Node.js ecosystem he graduated with a Master of Music Science and Technology from c.c.r.m.a. a.k.a the center for computer research in music and acoustics Cool things of the week Reduced GPU prices on GCP and preemptible local SSDs blog Skylake processors now available in 7 regions blog New Episodes of Learn TensorFlow and Deep Learning, without a PhD: Modern Convolutional Neural Nets video Modern RNN Architectures video Deep Reinforcement Leanring video Interview Node.js site Node.js on Google Cloud Platform site docs Node School site Node.js with Justin Beckwith podcast App Engine site docs Cloud Functions site docs Kubernetes Engine site doc Introduction to Kubernetes: How to Deploy a Node.js Docker App site Socket.io site Question of the week How do you give public postmordems? Fearless shared postmortems - CRE life lessons blog Where can you find us next? Mark will be Montreal in December to speak at Montreal International Games Summit. Melanie will be at SOCML (Self-Organizing Conference on Machine Learning) end of this week and NIPS (Neural Information Processing Systems) in Long Beach next week.

In 2002, the Bali bombings changed Nick Deegan's world forever. Nick's older brother, Josh, lost his life in the Sari nightclub explosions. Nick talks about how his family responded to tragedy, how music has helped with the healing process, and what good can come from the worst of times. A well known Adelaide musician, Nick found success with bands Foreshore and Galleon, but also shared the business and personal challenges of trying to make it in music. He comes from a talented and well known family - a creative mother, Angie, and prominent lawyer, Brian. As a result Nick is a rare breed, able to combine music with a physiotherapy practice and also law studies. With such a diverse range of life experiences to draw on, enjoy insights from Nick Deegan on Rooster Radio. (Language warning: There are a few f-bombs on this one) Hosted by Apiro Consulting's Andrew Montesi and Tract Leadership's James Begley. Connect with Rooster Radio: roosterradio.biz facebook.com/roosterradioHQ For media, content and marketing services, visit: apiroconsulting.com For leadership and and high performance services, visit: tractgroup.com.au

Guests - Brandon Fibbs / Thomas Nelstrop

Wright, the front man for C. Wright’s Parlour Tricks has been immersed in the Dayton music scene in numerous ways over decades. Margaret Thatcher once said, “I do not know anyone who has got to the top without hard work. That is the recipe. It will not always get you to the top, but it should get you pretty near.” Christopher Wright’s recipe is two decades in the making, and is damn near perfect. The combination of chops, fortitude and determination result in an instrumental rock band that crosses genres, decades and proclivities. In short, it’s fucking delicious...

Ask Adrian what kind of music The Adrian West Band  plays, and he'll say "Yes." Or if he's feeling cocky, he'll say "Good." The longer answer: original acoustic rock that sounds like Paul Simon meets Dave Matthews, plus rock & jazz covers and instrumentals. The full quartet features vocal harmonies, guitar, electric violin, bass, drums, alto sax, and a bit of live "looping”. Duo and trio formats also happen. Born and raised in Montreal, Adrian is an exciting performer to watch. A gifted vocalist, he moves effortlessly between guitar & violin, sometimes using live looping to add layers of sound and intrigue to his songs. With a knack for language that's simple yet poetic, he's not afraid to tackle difficult topics in his songwriting. "Safe Streets" tells an allegory about police violence, "Close Your Eyes" laments the beauty bias that pervades mass media, while "Senses" entreats you to appreciate your senses while you can. But Adrian doesn't take any of this stuff too seriously; his lyrics belie a sense of hope and a touch of whimsy. Adrian started playing violin at 4, and in his teens he studied classical violin at the McGill Conservatory of Music in Montreal. He later learned to play drums and guitar, and developed his vocal and songwriting technique. He moved in 1995 to the San Francisco Bay Area, where as a sideman violinist he began supporting local Bay Area bands, playing some of the area's better-known venues including the Fillmore, Yoshi's SF (main stage), Slim’s, The Independent and The Sweetwater. In 2005 he formed the Adrian West Band, which has performed steadily at venues and festivals all over the Bay Area. In 2011, he released his first full-length CD, Chameleons and Butterflies. In 2019 he released his second full-length CD, The Human Touch. In 2017-2018 Adrian combined his love of music with his love of science in a multimedia show called An Evening of Music & Science. It wove his music with synchronized videos and presentations on the subject of how life began on Earth. The show was presented twice in Berkeley at The Monkey House, and three times in San Ffrancisco at the Shelton Theater.