Podcast appearances and mentions of natasha khan

P.M. Edition for April 18. Some U.S. businesses are tacking an extra fee onto customer orders—and attributing them specifically to the man in the Oval Office. WSJ business reporter Natasha Khan tells us about the “this tariff isn't our fault” fee. And as financial stress mounts, chains that cater to the budget-conscious are seeing more of a new class of shoppers. CFO Journal reporter Jennifer Williams tells us how that's reflecting shifts for shoppers at all income levels. Plus, President Trump has replaced the acting IRS commissioner he appointed earlier this week. Pierre Bienaimé hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Letters to our daughters and our editors alike in this episode, as Ivo comes face to face with the train that crashed his heart, Oxstu music czar 2010 (and CBS Football correspondent 2024) James Benge. You might not need to know in real time when Stephen Fry is scratching his arse, but there's some solid glasnostalgia about Tinie Tempah, Alphabeat, Pure Reason Revolution and other people we (James and Alex) interviewed when they were just kids in the dark, alongside their more recent trip (Ivo absent once more) to watch Natasha Khan dreaming of Delphi at the Barbican, alongside some pool-pooers who make Alex tear his luscious hair out. For extra bonus Gig Pigs episodes and exclusive content every month head over to www.patreon.com/gigpigs to support the show. Download extra swill, rate and leave review. The Extra Swill playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/45NNtgh2FbvR4emjWbAVQh Emails and recommendations in the usual places - gigpigspodcast@gmail.com Follow us! @ivo_graham @alexkealy A 'Keep It Light Media' Production  Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Bat for Lashes (aka Natasha Khan) joins Sodajerker for a conversation about her absorbing new record The Dream of Delphi, which deals with the experience of becoming a mother during the pandemic. The multi-disciplinary artist discusses her approach to composition through improvisation, how she relates creatively to her environment, and the inspiration she draws from the movies of the 1980s.

Comment cette série à la distribution imposante a permis de révéler plein de nouveaux talents ? Déjà adapté au cinéma avec Harrison Ford, comment le thriller juridique « Présumé innocent » vit-il une nouvelle version avec Jake Gyllenhaal ? Que révèle une monumentale biographie sur le génial dessinateur Jean Giraud/Moëbius ? Comment la chanteuse Natasha Khan a-t-elle été inspirée par sa maternité pour les nouvelles chansons de « Bat for Lashes » ? Quelle chanteuse se cache derrière le nom «Hemlock Springs » ? « New Jeans », est-ce de la new Kpop ? Qui chante en duo avec Jamie XX, Quel incroyable coffret peut-on acheter… par souscription ? Toutes les réponses sont dans « La semaine des 5 heures » de ce vendredi 21 juin Merci pour votre écoute La semaine des 5 Heures, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 19h à 20h00 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de La semaine des 5 Heures avec les choix musicaux de Rudy dans leur intégralité sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/1451 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

The singer-songwriter Natasha Khan, known by her stage name Bat for Lashes, joins Anita to talk about her new album, The Dream of Delphi. Named after her daughter Delphi, her new music explores motherhood through lush orchestral sounds. She discusses having a baby during the Covid lockdown and how the experience informed her song-writing. Vengeance is award-winning journalist and writer Saima Mir's second novel, and the sequel to her crime thriller debut The Khan. The book continues the story of Jia Khan as she's fighting to keep her position at the head of a crime syndicate her father created, and as the mysterious corpses of men begin to appear around the city. Saima joins Anita in the studio to discuss writing a British Asian crime family, creating the characters she wants to read, and why sisterhood is at the heart of her new novel.The mother of a 16 year-old-boy who ended his life after becoming the victim of a sextortion gang says the tech giant Meta has taken too long to hand over data which might help the investigation into his death. Joe Tidy, the BBC's first Cyber Correspondent, explains how he's been investigating Sextortion – a type of online blackmail which involves threatening to share intimate pictures of the victim. Today marks the 80th anniversary of D-Day, when thousands of Allied troops landed on beaches across Normandy, marking the start of the campaign to liberate Nazi-occupied northern Europe. What's often forgotten is the important role that women played in organising this huge military project and making the D-Day happen. Anita Rani speaks to historian, teacher and writer Shalina Patel, who has told some of these women's stories in her book The History Lessons, which celebrates stories and people beyond the usual narratives.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Olivia Skinner

Bat For Lashes aka Natasha Khan is a singer, songwriter, producer, multi-instrumentalist and a mum to a three year old. She has just brought out her 6th album and this one is inspired by the birth of her daughter and is called The Dream of Delphi. She was pregnant in LA during Covid and the album recalls how she reconnected with nature during that time, reflecting the landscape of the city, mountains and the desert. She's now separated from Delphi's Dad but explained they are still best friends and happily co-parent together.We spoke about how she felt about becoming a mum later in life and we talked about that special liminal moment when you have just given birth and it dawns on you that you are moving from who you were into who you are going to be - a transformational moment.Spinning Plates is presented by Sophie Ellis-Bextor, produced by Claire Jones and post-production by Richard Jones. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

September 13, 2022 - Natasha Khan & Louann Lonergin

May 6, 2022 - Natasha Khan

Natasha Khan aka Bat for Lashes joined us at our digital altar to share their recently released oracle deck: Motherwitch. We talked about the process of creativity as a form of magical practice, and the complexity of being a mother, musician, and witch all at once. Run, don't walk, to check out Natasha's gorgeous hand illustrated offering, Motherwitch, in collaboration with She's Lost Control. And don't miss Natasha's reading for our community at the end of our conversation. ✨ ABOUT NATASHA KHAN Natasha Khan is primarily a musician, singer and songwriter and has been a professional recording artist under the moniker “Bat For Lashes” for the past 17 years. She is a multi-disciplinary artist working not only in music but also across practices in the visual arts and film. Khan has recorded six studio albums, as well as soundtracks for film, podcasts and television over the course of her career. Her musical works have been included in soundtracks for 'The Twilight Saga', 'The Hunger Games' and campaigns for Thierry Mugler, Chanel, Gucci and Miu Miu. An experienced reader of the tarot, Natasha uses card reading, rituals, and practices to support and inspire her creativity.  A MESSAGE FROM NATASHA"In these times of collective change, I believe it is imperative to keep telling stories - to use myths, objects, rituals, and alchemy to delve deep into the subconscious and bring out the jewels. The use of these cards provides a connection to our deeper selves, to re-enchantment, revelation and healing. The cards support the creative process and the elevation of spirit through ritual practices and a willingness to delve into the mysteries of the psyche." Purchase your Motherwitch Oracle here. ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨ ABOUT YOUR HOST: Casey Zabala is the creatrix and director of Modern Witches, as well as an intuitive mystic, artist and author. Their divination offerings include: Wanderer's Tarot and Wyrd Sisters oracle. Follow Casey on IG and on Substack for more magical musings. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/modern-witches/support

Natasha Khan Kazi shares Moon's Ramadan, a debut picture book and modern holiday classic capturing the magic and meaning of one of the world's most joyful and important celebrations.   BOOK DESCRIPTION: Moon's Ramadan by Natasha Khan Kazi Page Length: 40 pages Ages 4 to 8, Grades P to 3 With radiant and welcoming art, this debut picture book and modern holiday classic captures the magic and meaning of one of the world's most joyful and important celebrations. It's Ramadan, the month of peace, and Moon watches over Ramadan traditions with excitement and longing in this sweetly illustrated debut. In Egypt, India, Argentina and the United Arab Emirates, in Somalia, New Zealand and Indonesia, in Turkey, the United Kingdom and the United States, children and their families do good deeds in honor of those who have less. Cleverly blending glimpses of different countries' celebrations with the corresponding phases of the moon, Moon's Ramadan makes Ramadan, one of the world's most widely celebrated traditions, accessible and exciting for all readers.    NOTABLE QUOTES: (6:54) “[Ramadan] feels light because everyone's on their best behavior, hopefully, and trying to be kind and trying to be patient.” (8:07) “[Ramadan is] all about feeding the other person first”  (10:06) “It was one of the top three best experiences in my life because small children are so…  They're so open-minded. They're so honest. And they felt the joy that our family felt. And they like, they just met us there in that place of joy.” (10:38) “When I wrote and illustrated this book, I really hoped that other Muslim kids would feel proud, but I also wanted their friends, um, to support them and be even better friends.” (17:46) “Veil means a cloth that covers the head. And I am surrounded by smart, strong Muslim women who wear something called the hijab, which is a veil that covers the head, including my mom.”  (18:31) “Since I knew the story was gonna be from the point of view of Moon, I wonder what she was thinking in that moment when twilight was happening and she was slowly appearing to the world. She might feel like she's a little veiled and that no one has yet noticed her, but she is noticing everyone.” (20:55) “I feel in our heart that we are all, no matter what you believe, we are all different types of bread. And the bread itself is the same. I think we all believe in compassion and kindness, but it takes different forms and we practice that form in different ways.” (21:52) “They say sometimes when you illustrate, you have to draw the world as you want to see it. And this was really one of those moments.” (22:47) “Go and read other Ramadan books because every perspective is different. And I love that you would read my perspective, but there's a lot of perspectives out there.” (23:18) “Always stay curious, open-minded and honest. When we learn from each other, we learn something about ourselves. I want you all to look around the room and see that we are all unique and that's a beautiful thing. Same is boring. So please be proud of your identity.”   ADDITIONAL LINKS: Natasha Khan Kazi Website - www.natashakhankazi.com Purchase the Book - Moon's Ramadan IslamiMommy - IslamiMommy   TALK ABOUT THE EPISODE: What phase is the moon in as you look up in the sky tonight? How would you describe it? When will the new lunar cycle begin? If this was your first time hearing about Ramadan, what details can you remember that Natasha shared? What are some of the things you might see, smell, or taste during the holy month of Ramadan? If you observe Ramadan in your family, what are some of the traditions that you and your loved ones practice? What are some of the things you most look forward to throughout the month? Who are some of the people with whom you celebrate? Natasha reminded us that a main focus during Ramadan is practicing acts of kindness. What are some ways you could show kindness in your classroom? In your home? When you're out in your community?   CREDITS: This podcast episode of The Children's Book Podcast was written, edited, and produced by Matthew Winner. For a full transcript of this episode, visit matthewcwinner.com.  Write to me or send me a message at matthewmakespods@gmail.com.  Our podcast logo was created by Duke Stebbins (https://stebs.design/).  Our music is by Podington Bear.  Podcast hosting by Libsyn.  You can support the show and buy me a coffee at www.matthewcwinner.com. We are a proud member of Kids Listen, the best place to discover the best in kids podcasts. Learn more at kidslisten.org. Fellow teachers and librarians, want a way to explore building a stronger culture of reading in our communities? In The Reading Culture podcast, Beanstack co-founder Jordan Bookey hosts conversations that dive into beloved authors' personal journeys and insights into motivating young people to read. And I am a big fan! Check out the Reading Culture Podcast with Jordan Bookey, from Beanstack. Available wherever podcasts are found.   DISCLAIMER: Bookshop.org affiliate links provided for any book titles mentioned in the episode. Bookshop.org support independent bookstores and also shares a small percentage of any sales made through this podcast back to me, which helps to fund production of this show.  

Singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Natasha Khan—known professionally as Bat For Lashes—shares the inspiration behind her latest album and how her initiation to motherhood led to an artistic resurrection. Natasha was interviewed by BUCK's Tracey McDonough on October 13th, 2022. https://www.batforlashes.com/

September 13, 2022 - Natasha Khan & Louann Lonergin

Do you remember, around 15 years ago, when Bat For Lashes first broke onto the scene? This Pakistani-British singer created haunting, dramatic music. She descended from a squash playing dynasty, and her music inhabited an otherworldly quality in the indie music scene. In 2012 she had a huge hit with “Laura”, and a few months later when she was in Australia to tour, I invited her to Take 5. It was one of those conversations that has always stayed with me; we bonded over these five songs and it left me flying afterward. Which is why I wanted to bring it to the podcast. From James Taylor to a young Laura Mvula, soak up the sounds of song dedications care of Natasha Khan. James Taylor - 'Fire & Rain' Bjork - 'One Day' Tame Impala - 'Music To Walk Home By' The Cure – 'Mint Car' Laura Mvula – 'She'

Do you remember, around 15 years ago, when Bat For Lashes first broke onto the scene? This Pakistani-British singer created haunting, dramatic music. She descended from a squash playing dynasty, and her music inhabited an otherworldly quality in the indie music scene. In 2012 she had a huge hit with “Laura”, and a few months later when she was in Australia to tour, I invited her to Take 5. It was one of those conversations that has always stayed with me; we bonded over these five songs and it left me flying afterward. Which is why I wanted to bring it to the podcast. From James Taylor to a young Laura Mvula, soak up the sounds of song dedications care of Natasha Khan. James Taylor - 'Fire & Rain' Bjork - 'One Day' Tame Impala - 'Music To Walk Home By' The Cure – 'Mint Car' Laura Mvula – 'She'

May 6, 2022 - Natasha Khan

English trio London Grammar combine sparse electronic pop in the model of the xx with lead singer Hannah Reid's dramatic, soulful vocals evoking Annie Lennox and contemporaries like Florence Welch and Natasha Khan of Bat for Lashes. Hear the Rbr.music team chat about their 2021 third album Californian Soil.

In this episode, you'll feel Natasha's deep desire to make a difference. She talks about the importance of volunteering and activism in her life, which give her the opportunity to be part of making her community more welcoming and safe for everyone. We talk about what drew her to her current professional roles, and how her education and life experiences have shaped who she is and where she chooses to direct her time and energy. Over the past 10 years, Natasha has been getting more in touch with her Pakistani side. She shares what that exploration has been like for her and, as a result, what she's learning about herself in the process. We concluded with Natasha sharing where she's a work in progress and what she's looking forward to in the next year.

A.M. Edition for Nov. 30. Countries in the Asia-Pacific have kept Covid-19 numbers lower than in the West throughout much of the pandemic thanks to strict border controls and restrictions on daily life. In recent weeks, easing of those rules had finally begun, but as WSJ's Natasha Khan explains, Omicron is putting the loosening of restrictions to a halt. Peter Granitz hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

(TSAP S04E15) In this episode, Sam is joined by composer, Dominik Scherrer. They discuss his work for Netflix crime drama The Serpent, whilst also diving into Dominik's journey into music and his career so far. With the Serpent, the majority of the series takes place in Bangkok, with the rest taking place in various locations, including: Hong Kong, Paris, New Zealand, and New York. Dominik composed a lot of the score on location in Bangkok and took inspiration from the urban, epic, and sinister feel that the city encapsulates. A portion of the score was recorded in Thailand – rhythm sections, drums, gongs, and other Thai instruments — all of which Dominik sampled to create more of a risqué sound to match the tone of the series. "Dominik Scherrer has created award-winning music for some of the finest film and television dramas in recent years. He was nominated for a Primetime Emmy for the critically-acclaimed series The Missing, and recently won his second Ivor Novello Award for his score on Netflix's Requiem, which he co-composed with Natasha Khan, aka Bat for Lashes." Why not drop us a quick review on Podchaser? https://www.podchaser.com/TheSoundArchitectPodcast Big thanks to Hannah Chapstick for editing and Toivo Kallio for mastering! LINKS Official Merch: https://shop.spreadshirt.net/the-sound-architect/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheSoundArchitect Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/SoundDesignUK Official: https://www.thesoundarchitect.co.uk Twitter: https://twitter.com/SoundDesignUK Facebook: https://facebook.com/thesoundarchitect.co.uk Instagram: https://instagram.com/thesoundarchitectofficial Stay up to date via our Monthly Newsletter as well: https://www.thesoundarchitect.co.uk/newsletter Want to sponsor an episode? e-mail Sam at sam@thesoundarchitect.co.uk for your sponsorship to be read out on the podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesoundarchitect/message

On this episode, NRP teamed up with Natasha Khan, MSW, Mental Health Therapist, and Trainee Clinical Psychologist! We dive into identity crisis, and how to navigate those tough waters.

The Carpenters - brother and sister duo Richard and Karen - were one of the most popular groups of the 1970s. His outstanding compositions and her stunning vocals created several massive hits including We've Only Just Begun. Originally written as a TV advert for a bank portraying happy young couples embarking on married life full of hope, they loved it and released it as their third single in 1970. Karen's wistful voice gave the song a melancholy that has long resonated with fans. After her premature death from heart failure due to anorexia nervosa, the song took on an extra poignancy with lyrics like "so much of life ahead". Fans tell their stories about the song and how it relates to their own life journeys. For Professor Karen Tongson (named after the singer), We've Only Just Begun is about growing up in the Philippines where The Carpenters epitomised the American Dream. When she emigrated to the USA, the song became a metaphor for the immigrant experience. Nomad and writer Jeff Read remembers his childhood in a poor part of Los Angeles brought up by a single mother who eventually died homeless on the street. The song brings back memories of childhood optimism and his longing for a stable family life. Poet Abigail George recalls seeing a film about Karen Carpenter's life and identifying with the singer's struggles with an eating disorder as she herself had to cope with a difficult family life in South Africa. Retired policeman John Weiss was reminded of the song when he attended the death of an elderly person at a care home. John looked at the deceased man's wedding photos and was struck by the brevity of life. The singer Natasha Khan aka Bat For Lashes always loved The Carpenters and recorded her own version of We've Only Just Begun as part of an album where things don't end well for the young bride. Ironically, her version now features in a commercial for a British bank so the song has come full circle. Randy Schmidt is the author of Little Girl Blue (The Life of Karen Carpenter). Versions of the song featured are by Grant Lee Buffalo Paul Williams Natasha Khan The Carpenters The Carpenters with the Philharmonic Orchestra Producer for BBC Audio in Bristol: Maggie Ayre

Natasha Khan is a Hong Kong-based reporter at The Wall Street Journal, where she has covered major stories including Hong Kong's popular protest movement, the emergence of COVID-19 and the city's response, and major changes to Hong Kong's political system. On this episode of Tea Leaves, Rexon and Shery spoke with Natasha about her experiences covering the protests, the economic, social, and political changes underway in the city, and how she continues to seek truth amid the crackdown on some media outlets in Hong Kong.

Natasha Khan is a Hong Kong-based reporter at The Wall Street Journal, where she has covered major stories including Hong Kong's popular protest movement, the emergence of COVID-19 and the city's response, and major changes to Hong Kong's political system. On this episode of Tea Leaves, Rexon and Shery spoke with Natasha about her experiences covering the protests, the economic, social, and political changes underway in the city, and how she continues to seek truth amid the crackdown on some media outlets in Hong Kong.

Natasha Khan is a Hong Kong-based reporter at The Wall Street Journal, where she has covered major stories including Hong Kong's popular protest movement, the emergence of COVID-19 and the city's response, and major changes to Hong Kong's political system. On this episode of Tea Leaves, Rexon and Shery spoke with Natasha about her experiences covering the protests, the economic, social, and political changes underway in the city, and how she continues to seek truth amid the crackdown on some media outlets in Hong Kong.

In the next episode of the Smoke Hole Sessions, Martin Shaw chats with Bat for Lashes singer songwriter and musician, Natasha Khan. Natasha talks about her move from the UK to California four years ago and her evolution as a mystic artist, explorer and new mother. They discuss the joys of parenthood and how the experience of sharing art, be it music or mythology, is changing as the world slowly emerges from the pandemic that has gripped it. Get 30% off Martin's new book Smoke Hole at chelseagreen.co.uk using the code SHS30 Find Martin Shaw on Insta @drmartinshaw; Facebook @Martin Shaw; drmartinshaw.com Find Natasha Khan on Twitter @BatForLashes; Insta @batforlashes and check out her Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/batforlashes A huge thanks to Ben Addicott for helping to produce this podcast. Violin music by John Matthias Smoke Hole: Looking to the Wild in the Time of the Spyglass is published by Chelsea Green Publishing UK.

Natasha Khan AKA Bat for Lashes is known for her critically-acclaimed songs about otherworldly love and witchy revelations. She has released five studio albums starting in 2006 with Fur and Gold, followed by Two Suns (2009), The Haunted Man (2012), The Bride (2016), and her most recent, 2019’s Lost Girls - and she has been nominated for the Mercury Prize three times. Natasha also released an album under the moniker Sexwitch in 2015, which is a collection of reinterpreted psychedelic 1970 folk songs from around the world, and is a collaboration between herself and the band Toy. She also has composed the soundtrack for the television show Requiem. In addition to her mythic and supernatural symphonics, she is also a filmmaker, fashion and costume designer, and visual artist, who brings her unbridled imagination to her videos and shorts, and has been brewing some feature-length projects as well. Be sure to check out the brand new Bat For Lashes Patreon where you can get all kinds of bonus materials and magic direct from Natasha herself. On this episode, Natasha discusses the importance of staying connected to childhood fascinations, the powerful pull of witches, and other inspirations for her sonic spells.Pam also talks about maintaining the wonder of witchcraft, and answers a listener question about how to complete a working of maternal magic.Our sponsors for this episode are Temperance Home and Bar, The Four Elements of the Wise book by Ivo Dominguez, Mithras Candle, Tarot for the Wild Soul, BetterHelp, Luna Lux Botanicals, and Seraphina Capranos

April 16, 2021 - Natasha Khan and Kevin Sievert

In my view, today's guest has cracked the illusive 'balance' as a creative entrepreneur: she is both a fearless idealist creatively and a confident visionary commercially. Rachel Entwistle set up her eponymous jewellery brand in 2011. She splits her time between her store in Shoreditch and her home in Ibiza nestled among the orange groves. Quite a contrast. That love of contrast and travel is evident in her collections which are designed to connect people through history, symbols, nature and place. She counts Kiera Knightly, Florence Welsch, Natasha Khan and Russell Brand as private customers and has collaborated with exceptional brands such as Paul Smith. One of the many things that I admire about Rachel is the team that she has developed around her. She believes that growing a team is critical to growing a business and has done so in a considered and intentional way. She has raised up young talent, encouraged initiative and learning, released creativity and fostered a great company culture of belonging, trust and imaginative flair. I was so interested to hear how she has gone about it and I hope that you will too!Whether you are about to make your first hire or are building your own team of employees and freelancers, Rachel has a great point of view and has really reflected on this critical part of growing a business.

Natasha Khan, the U.K.-born artist who records under the moniker Bat for Lashes, talks about major musical moments in her life (the Michael Jackson concert her mom took her to, the feeling of laying on her patio in a green mohair sweater, dreaming of Kurt Cobain, her earliest attempts at making her own art, etc.) and how they have shaped her creative approach. She also explains how she came to the 80s-tinged sound on her new album, Lost Girls. Plus, in honor of a new LP by Best Coast, the episode includes an excerpt from LSQ #13 with the band’s Bethany Cosentino.

Natasha Khan on the Bat For Lashes record "Lost Girls," based upon her screenplay chronicling the adventures of an all-female LA vampire gang (https://www.batforlashes.com/).  Podcast artwork by Simon Lee Tranter - Illustration, Art & Design: www.simonleetranter.co.uk - The Portland Podcast is produced & edited by Gregory Druker Day.  Music used under license.  Contact: greg@pdxpodcast.com.  Support the show (https://www.paypal.me/pdxpod)

Lesley Manville, who was nominated for an Oscar for her last screen role in Phantom Thread, talks about her new film, Ordinary Love, which co-stars Liam Neeson and which explores the impact a diagnosis of breast cancer has upon an older couple. It was announced last night that the four artists shortlisted for this year’s Turner Prize are to share the £40,000 award after the contenders sent a letter to judges proposing they should win as a collective. One of the prize's judges, Alessio Antoniolli, discusses the panel’s decision, alongside critics Adrian Searle and Waldemar Januszczak who will consider the broader implications for arts prizes. An imagined film with vampires, witches and a girl gang is the story of Bat For Lashes' new album, Lost Girls. Natasha Khan discusses how moving to LA, 80s movies and falling in love shaped her fifth studio album, and her first after leaving a 10-year record deal. Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Edwina Pitman

Natasha Khan makes music under the name Bat for Lashes. She’s released five albums, including Lost Girls, which came out in September 2019. In this episode, she breaks down the making of the lead single from that album, called “Kids in the Dark.” But just before she started writing it, she wasn't sure if she would make another album at all. songexploder.net/bat-for-lashes Right now, Radiotopia is holding its annual fundraiser. You can help support Song Exploder and the network that makes it possible. Make your mark. Go to Radiotopia.fm to donate today.

Natasha Khan, más conocida como Bat For Lashes, tiene disco nuevo. Bajo el título de "Lost Girls" continúa en su línea más atmosférica pero adentrándose en universos ochenteros, con un trabajo que protagoniza nuestro disco de la semana. Además repasamos la actualidad internacional con las novedades que también firman Keane, Another Sky, Omni, Liza Anne, Belle and Sebastian, DJ Shadow, Gina Été, Corridor, Milky Chance y The Who. Completamos nuestro repaso a la actualidad foránea recordando a Freddie Mercury con su reciente recopilatorio y los 50 años del "Abbey Road" de The Beatles. En el apartado nacional suenan Los Punsetes, Chaqueta de Chándal, Supermeganada, El Hombre Garabato, Toulouse, La Bien Querida, Parade, Tiger and Milk y Los Nastys, todos también con novedades recién o a punto de publicarse. Además escuchamos la remezcla que Fake DJ acaba de marcarse de uno de los temas del último disco de Anni B Sweet. Completamos el programa escuchando a Second para contarte las últimas novedades del festival valenciano Deleste, descubriendo a Le Flegmatic de la mano del Instituto Francés y con Foals como recomendación de nuestro colaborador Colin Peters desde Rock Nights Radio.

The 18th week of widespread protests have erupted in Hong Kong and one protester was shot with live ammunition by police. Dan talks with the Wall Street Journal’s Natasha Khan, reporting live from Hong Kong, about the latest. Plus: a big ruling on net neutrality and the future of rocket making.

This week Natalie and Britton talk about Bat For Lashes' new album, "Lost Girls," the first full length project from Natasha Khan in three years. As always, enjoy the hot takes and incredible topic transitions. Sponsored by Vinyl Me, Please: go to www.joinvmp.com/WFSE for special offers.

All the best bits from the past week on Monocle 24. This week: Natasha Khan, aka Bat For Lashes, discusses her new album ‘Lost Girls’; Robin Givhan, fashion editor at ‘The Washington Post’, talks about her career to date; and British singer Arlo Parks performs live.

Natasha Khan, AKA Bat For Lashes, talks us through her dreamy, LA-inflected new album, ‘Lost Girls’. Plus: we meet Tiffany Francis-Baker, whose new book, ‘Dark Skies’, explores humanity’s complicated and mystical relationship with the night, and we get a special report on composer Mort Garson’s cult classic album for plants, ‘Plantasia’.

After a small hiatus last week (due to jetlag) the Geektown Radio podcast is back, and we also have the wonderful Bex Trista of TristaBytes on the show who has been running around Tokyo for the last 5 week... and amazingly returned without injury! We chat about all the things we've been watching whilst we've been away, and bring you the usual tv & film new and air date info, plus we have an interview with Emmy-nominated composer Dominik Scherrer.Dominik is one of the UK’s top composers and has created award-winning music for some of the finest film and television dramas in recent years... basically, if you've seen a decent UK drama in the last few years, you've heard his music. Dominik's work can be heard on shows such as the critically-acclaimed series 'Baptiste', 'The City and the City' and recently won his second Ivor Novello Award for his score on Netflix/BBC drama 'Requiem', which he co-composed with Natasha Khan, aka Bat for Lashes. His previous work also includes the fabulous 'Ripper Street', which won him his first Ivor Novello Award, 'Agatha Christie’s Marple', 'Monroe' and ITV's wonderful sci-fi dinosaur drama 'Primeval'. Additionally, Dominik recently released an original soundtrack of his score for Amazon's thriller series 'The Widow', starring Kate Beckinsale and produced by Harry and Jack Williams of Two Brothers Pictures. Dominik's previous work with the Williams Brothers earned him a Primetime Emmy nomination for his music on BBC/Starz series 'The Missing'. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this mini bonus podcast episode, Simon and Brian chat about the experience of attending the 64th Ivor Novello Awards ceremony in London on 23rd May as guests of the Ivors Academy, the independent trade body for songwriters and composers in the UK. This year’s winners included The 1975, Wiley, Deep Purple, Natasha Khan, Jonny Greenwood, Mariah Carey, Richard Ashcroft, and former podcast guest Dido (who received the award for Outstanding Song Collection).

FACE B - PASTILLE RADIOPHONIQUEDes groupes phares par des morceaux rares Cet épisode nous mène sur les terres mystiques gouvernées par une femme-orchestre anglo-pakistanaise, Natasha Khan, plus connue sous le nom de Bat For Lashes. Sa musique a été comparée à celles de Kate Bush et de Björk, elle a débuté en ouvrant pour CocoRosie... Retour sur l'histoire de Bat For Lashes au travers de titres rares :- (extrait : What's A Girl To Do)- Howl (2006)- Circle Song (non daté - avant 2009)- Clouds (2016) Retrouvez davantage d'informations dans le podcast de l'émission...Et rejoignez ici la communauté Facebook de Face B - pastille radiophonique !

If this is your first time listening you should know that each Friday I am sharing my thoughts on topics related to masculinity, sexuality and relationships, parenting, health and business! And every Wednesday I have awesome interviews with bestselling authors, world-class coaches, relationship experts and lifestyle entrepreneurs on how to create the relationship of your dreams, your freedom business, how to reach your health and fitness goals and so much more! So be sure to subscribe to the show to be the first to know when a new episode is released. I promised you guys that in the following weeks, you will have the chance to meet my 4 co-hosts for the amazing men’s workshop that will take place on the 7th of October in London. Joining me today is Jorge Crecis. Jorge is the ultimate personal trainer. For many years he has worked with dance personalities and music legends such as Carlos Acosta, Paul McCartney and Natasha Khan among others. 
Through working with these incredible people, he has understood and picked up all their best tips, advice and secrets on how to be their best at all times. Not happy with simply understanding it, he now wants to share these secrets in order to support anyone else who wants to be their best on a daily basis. He is currently a PhD candidate creating a unique methodology to train and replicate the state of mind associated with peak performance. Jorge will be leading a practical session where you will learn a series of simple exercises on how to use your body as a gateway to reach the augmented you. The work is directed to the core of your nervous system, an holistic way to work body, mind and spirit to imprint the change you want to make in your DNA, quite literally. BUY YOUR TICKET HERE: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/mens-workshop-london-tickets-37088171720

Natasha Khan, A.K.A Bat For Lashes chats through some tracks from her new concept album 'The Bride' with John Kennedy on X-Posure, Radio X

Natasha Khan joins Greg Cochrane to talk about her new album 'The Bride', the UK's exit from the EU and breakdancing. Plus, some daft chat about cheese and pineapple on sticks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of the Casey Stratton Podcast I discuss yesterday's election results from Maine and Kalamazoo, MI and give some opinions on the marriage debate. I then discuss my upcoming show and my thoughts on playing the older songs versus the newer ones, hopefully without offending anyone (Really!). I then play the 2003 recording of the Kate Bush song This Woman's Work that I recorded on the Bosendorfer piano during the Standing at the Edge sessions. After that, I discuss and perform You're still Waving, the Standing at the Edge B-side written in New York in 2002. Music recommendation is Bat For Lashes: Two Suns. One of the most dynamic and intriguing performers out of the UK, Bat For Lashes (aka Natasha Khan) returns with her dazzling second album, produced by David Kosten (Faultline), featuring guest spots by Yeasayer and Scott Walker. Bat For Lashes' previous album Fur & Gold was nominated for Mercury & Brit Prizes in the UK and a Plug Award in the US, and has received accolades from Thom Yorke, Bjork, Spin Magazine, Entertainment Weekly, The NY Times, GQ, Nylon and Blender. - Amazon.comBuy Nearing the Edge: B-sides in the DIGITAL STOREBuy Bat For Lashes' Two Suns on iTunesBuy Bat For Lashes' Two Suns on Amazonemail me a question at podcasts@caseystratton.comListen to Podcast #38