Podcasts about newyorknico

This video features materials protected by the Fair Use guidelines of Section 107 of the Copyright Act. All rights reserved to the copyright owners Long time friend of the show Richard Pigkaso comes and sits down with us discussing Crazy Ride with #CrushedIce #50Cent Child Support Football season Biden Student Debt Relief #lususnaturae #NewYorkNico and more This episode was powered by Ivy Productions and Haze on Haze Fright Night Visual Shot by Ty Wizz Follow him @tywizztv and the International Puerto Rican Film Festival honoring Buy your tickets here : https://iprhff.org/ Follow Richard on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/richieluvsyoyos/ Watch us on our website https://www.rawrrzonenyc.com/ Listen to us on El-Gin Sound Radio https://live365.com/station/El-gin-Sound-Radio-a19625 Listen to us Wednesday's on Puso 82.3FM https://live365.com/station/PUSO-82-3-FM-a88820 Support our Giveback for Shawn by making a donation below https://www.gofundme.com/f/give-back-for-shawn Follow us Katie / Ivy Twitter / Instagram / Tiktok : @iamivy.xo_ Katie Kay Photography www.katiekayphotography.com www.facebook.com/photosbykatiekay https://www.instagram.com/katiekay_photographyxo Muffinman https://www.instagram.com/muffin_man718/ https://www.instagram.com/muffinmanpictures/ Ivy Productions Twitter @ivyproductions1 https://facebook.com/ivyproductions Follow Rawrrzone Everywhere https://linktr.ee/Rawrrzonenyc Tiktok @rawrrzonenyc --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This video features materials protected by the Fair Use guidelines of Section 107 of the Copyright Act. All rights reserved to the copyright owners Long time friend of the show Richard Pigkaso comes and sits down with us discussing Crazy Ride with #CrushedIce #50Cent Child Support Football season Biden Student Debt Relief #lususnaturae #NewYorkNico and more This episode was powered by Ivy Productions and Haze on Haze Fright Night Visual Shot by Ty Wizz Follow him @tywizztv and the International Puerto Rican Film Festival honoring Buy your tickets here : https://iprhff.org/ Follow Richard on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/richieluvsyoyos/ Watch us on our website https://www.rawrrzonenyc.com/ Listen to us on El-Gin Sound Radio https://live365.com/station/El-gin-Sound-Radio-a19625 Listen to us Wednesday's on Puso 82.3FM https://live365.com/station/PUSO-82-3-FM-a88820 Support our Giveback for Shawn by making a donation below https://www.gofundme.com/f/give-back-for-shawn Follow us Katie / Ivy Twitter / Instagram / Tiktok : @iamivy.xo_ Katie Kay Photography www.katiekayphotography.com www.facebook.com/photosbykatiekay https://www.instagram.com/katiekay_photographyxo Muffinman https://www.instagram.com/muffin_man718/ https://www.instagram.com/muffinmanpictures/ Ivy Productions Twitter @ivyproductions1 https://facebook.com/ivyproductions Follow Rawrrzone Everywhere https://linktr.ee/Rawrrzonenyc Tiktok @rawrrzonenyc --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Happy Halloween!Stay safe out there!I've Seen Footage - Death Grips Liquor Locker - VIC MENSADip Dip - 21 SavageHell Bound - AD 01 - Vince StaplesXO TOUR Llife3 - Fame on FireDeath of a Bachelor - Panic! At The DiscoLink to the playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2VQH5FDWkoDqFDVXCfUFmR?si=e5d83b19045a4cacSocials:https://linktr.ee/wayltphttps://twitter.com/WAYLTP1https://www.instagram.com/wayltp/Resources:Guest application link: https://forms.gle/g1x92uDw9FfvS15N8 Email: info@wayltp.com

Nico is on ig @newyorknico The unofficial talent scout of New York City @hellerfilms @notnotnewyorknico linktr.ee/Newyorknico RUNDOWN: 01:52 - How'd you find your niche in NYC? 07:02 – Definition of a New Yorker 08:33 – Do you like IKEA meatballs? 09:07 – Favorite and least favorite borough 10:24 – Three most influential people 15:21 – Does NYC smell like urine? 16:51 – What motivates Nico? 19:18 – Another NYC single series? 22:03 – Who's story are you most moved by? 24:39 – What makes you passionate about NYC? 26:36 – What would you change about NYC? 28:14 – Blue Nico hats release 28:36 – Go-to song? 29:59 – Tips & tricks for handling anxiety 32:31 – Favorite Jewish holiday? 33:13 – Does Nico smoke Zaza? 33:37 – Nico Jr and Glizzies 34:10 – Any dating app matches? 34:26 – Favorite New York bar 35:38 – Topps project 37:11 – Baby carrots? 38:17 – Who's story made the most impact? 38:30 – Time machine 40:06 – Which company do you want to work for? 41:02 – Which NYC time period do you find special? 42:03 – How did Nico and Jerm become friends? 44:16 – NYC weather in September 47:09 – Knicks or Nets? 48:48 – Favorite hobbies 50:01 – Taking the leap to live in NYC 50:33 – If you can live anywhere in the world outside of NYC, where would it be? 51:21 – Bagel order 52:32 – How to Make it in America 54:20 – Regrets on making someone famous 54:57 – First videos to look back and appreciate 55:28 – Most gentrified experience 55:59 – Booking for a summer festival 58:24 – Would you consider interviewing NY mayoral candidates? 59:20 – Fav NYC accent challenge contestant 59:56 – End goal Recorded at Shishkin Productions in Brooklyn, NY. Theme music by Ghost Beatz

New York's Got Talent: Episode 20 - The How to Make it in America Episode With Bryan Greenberg, Victor Rasuk, and Ian Edelman Nico chats with the boys of HBO’s “How to Make it in America.” New York's Got Talent is a podcast hosted by New York Nico (@newyorknico) that highlights the unique individuals that make New York the best city on earth. @Newyorknico @bryangreenberg @victorrasuk @getpaidelman

Help, I Hate Everything On Instagram Right Now One week into social distancing, I became convinced Instagram was the best it had ever been. Like many people, I have a complicated relationship to the app, which has such a powerful ability to make me feel unsuccessful, uninteresting, and poorly dressed that I’ve mostly kept it off my phone for the last year. (I prefer the clunkier, slightly less addictive desktop experience.) But when I stopped leaving my apartment except for grocery runs and the occasional walk, I downloaded it again. I wanted a tether to society, and I wanted it in my hands at all times. For once, I envied nothing I saw in Instagram’s endless photo stream. The sheet trays of homemade cookies, the wine bottles opened at 4 p.m., and the TikTok dances filmed in living rooms weren’t evidence of my own lameness; they were simply how friends and internet-famous strangers were coping. That was nice to see. It felt like we were truly all in this together. Three weeks in, things took a turn. Isn’t that how everything is these days? One minute you’re Zooming with friends, laughing over some inane Jackbox game, and the next you’re weeping into a couch cushion. Once the novelty of our shared coronavirus hobbies wore off, the gap between my life and certain influencers’ lives reappeared and was suddenly intolerable. I live in New York, and if someone is holed up in a house with a nice yard or easy access to unpopulated nature — particularly if they moved to said house as a response to the coronavirus pandemic — I can’t handle their content. It’s an ugly feeling to begrudge someone their flower beds and lakeside walks if that’s what’s keeping them sane. After all, I’m healthy, I have work and am able to do it from home, and I’m isolating with my boyfriend, whom I like a lot. I’ve funneled all of my panic into the belief that if only I were in the woods right now, everything would be totally fine. Obviously this is not true. And yet: I don’t want to see the amenities you have that I do not. Give me bedraggled comedians making videos from their couches. Give me chaotic memes. I will even accept your amateur cooking tutorials. Spare me your sweeping farmland vistas. Actually, I will spare myself and hit the unfollow button. Pre-pandemic, my enjoyment of Instagram’s steady drip of aspiration was a function of the hope that at some indeterminate but glowing point in the future, I too might acquire tasteful and matching bed linens, reams of airline miles, and a casually famous social circle. Then the coronavirus came along and ripped that mood board off my wall, revealing the boring, extremely solid bounds of my apartment. The limits of reality have never been so clear; we have never been so stuck in the present moment. It doesn’t matter that one day I might have a picnic table where I can do the crossword while sipping my morning tea. I don’t have it today. Everyone’s trip wire is different, but wires are getting tripped left and right. One friend who has always avoided fitness content is annoyed that the fashion types she follows have started posting workout selfies en masse. A second is bummed that some influencers have replaced glamorous #ootds with photos of their cluttered apartments. (“I think it's almost too resonant,” she says.) Another had to mute her favorite Christian mommy ’grammer due to a flagrant disregard for social distancing guidelines. One has found herself gravitating away from creatives who throw off “early ’20s hipster irony,” as well as the Instagram account of the queer dating app Lex. The demise of in-person dating makes her too sad. Shaha Zehra, who is working from home in Washington D.C., is frustrated by Instagrammers still trying to do aspiration in the form of elaborate meals shared with housemates, beautiful cocktails, stylish face masks, and cute pajama sets. Then there’s the sudden barrage of ads for chic loungewear and posts from publications offering suggestions for which Tom Ford eyeshadow palette to use for a Zoom call. Though brands big and small are doing what they can to survive right now, it upsets her to see a public health crisis turned into a marketing opportunity. Zehra has noticed two lanes of discourse emerging: celebrities and influencers encouraging at-home workouts, and celebrities and influencers telling followers that they don’t need to be productive at all right now. “It feels like there’s no middle ground sometimes,” she says. While there’s certainly an audience for both messages, Zehra has a new appreciation for celebrities who seem to simply document the roller coaster of industriousness and despair, like Florence Pugh, who has taken to posting unvarnished cooking tutorials and videos of herself dancing around her house. “She seems sincere, she has off days, and she doesn’t seem to be pushing an agenda,” Zehra says. “I think Florence is just experiencing her day and being strange and funny.” Marketers have for years cited “authenticity” as a key to influencers’ success, but it’s not the same thing as realism. A grittier, less edited look at life can be appealing right now, and that means steering away from professional influencers. Tara Leavitt, who has been working from home in Jersey City, says that friends and acquaintances have started taking over the role of influencers in her online life. She’s friendly with an esthetician, for instance, and has enjoyed getting a behind-the-scenes look at an actual skincare professional’s morning and night routines. “People who have smaller followings but have a unique perspective are much more interesting to me right now. It doesn’t feel like a persona that’s been crafted,” Leavitt says. We shed a tear for our former favorite influencers, we unfollow, we refocus our attentions on accounts that don’t make us feel like smashing a bottle of natural wine against the wall. My friend who is bummed out by Lex on Instagram has found solace in the comedy of Catherine Cohen and the abundance of kittens posted by Hannah Shaw, aka @kittenxlady. A friend who has been working abroad for two years says that accounts like @subwaycreatures and @NewYorkNico, who has been hosting a #BestNYAccent contest, are feeding her homesickness. At any other time they would be too cheesy for her, but right now they’re exactly what she wants. My petty resentment of anyone with a backyard, while newly powerful, was there in some form pre-pandemic. I’d optimized my feed for envy — of other people’s trips to LA, statement coats, and arcane but seemingly lucrative creative jobs. An emotional bellyache seemed like a reasonable price to pay for a peephole into their worlds. On a certain nauseating level, it seemed productive, at the time, to always be striving. But it certainly isn’t now. The most useful thing I can do at the moment, and probably forever, is learn to love what I have inside these four walls and stop obsessing over someone else’s gardening project. I can see trees from my fire escape, too: a Japanese maple, a stooped birch, an I-don’t-know-what with newly grown leaves that glow acid green when the sun hits them. Leavitt beat me there. “I think we’re all being forced to have a lot of appreciation for what we have right now: what we have access to, what’s in our pantry and kitchen and closet,” she says. “I think because of that, because I’m being asked to appreciate what exists in front of me right now, I don’t feel as much of a pull toward trying to emulate someone else. Which is a really lovely thing.”

NewYorkNico’s #newyorkaccent challenge went viral on Instagram providing much needed comic relief for beleaguered New Yorkers living in the Covid virus epicenter. In love with New York street “characters” like Larry the Birdman, Tiger Hood, Vinny Peanuts, Mo the Butcher, Charlie Da Wolf and others, he’s become one himself. We “tawk” to Nicolas Heller about how he arrived at his persona, his favorite New York movies, and why he thinks New York City will endure and thrive post-Corona. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

EPISODE 87. Rocco sits down with Instagram stars, LucaTwoTimes and NewYorkNico to talk about their success in the social media world, how it all happened, what they eat during the holidays as well as some gift ideas for Christmas. Bonus feature: LucaTwoTimes provides some food ratings throughout the episode. Nico's Instagram www.instagram.com/newyorknico/ Luca's Instagram www.instagram.com/lucatwotimes/ For a closer look at our content, be sure to check us out on Instagram www.instagram.com/growingupitalian/ If you enjoyed this podcast, please feel free to drop a Like, Comment And Subscribe!

New York's Got Talent:  Episode 19 - The Chinatown Episode With Wilson Tang, Tommy Jewels and Joshua David Stein   Nico chats with a couple iconic Chinatown personalities: Wilson Tang, owner of Nom Wah Tea Parlor on Doyers St, Tommy Jewels, owner of Oro Latino Jewelry on Bowery, and special guest Joshua David Stein, co-author of the Nom Wah centennial book.    New York's Got Talent is a podcast hosted by New York Nico (@newyorknico) that highlights the unique individuals that make New York the best city on earth.   @Newyorknico @dimsumnyc @tommyjewels88 @joshuadavidstein

EPISODE 54. Sabino gets together with his crew, the unofficial talent scout of New York, NewYorkNico, the Tony Soprano impersonator and comedian, Nicky Petito, and lastly Williamsburgs oldest bad bay, Charlie da wolf. The crew talk about a number of topics as this podcast is one of the most comical we've done so far. Hope you enjoy!

EPISODE 41. Vinny Guadagnino, mostly known for his role from the Jersey Shore sits down with NewYorkNico, GrowingUpItalian’s very own Sabino Curcio, LucaTwoTimes and CharlieDaWolf. The 5 talk about GrowingUpItalian, Vinny’s KetoDiet and Vinny’s role in the Jersey Shore. Nico being New York’s unofficial talent scout, connects all of us together, Luca speaks about his food reviews, and his enjoyment within the foodie community and Charlie chimes in on a few topics as well. This podcast was filmed at the Canal Street Market.

Episode 11. New York's unofficial talent scout, NewYorkNico is back for another episode with LucaTwoTimes where the two talk about how they met, what they've been up to, how it all began, and life in New York.

EPISODE 6. Sabino and Michela speak with the unofficial talent scout, NewYorkNico and Williamsburg's oldest bad boy, CharlieDaWolf drop in for a special episode. Nico speaks on his daily life and how it all started for him, Charlie touches on how Williamsburg was then and how it is now.

On The #64th Episode of #FlipDaScript, due to the snow storm Queenzflip does this Episode alone, nonetheless, he sits down with New York Nico. New York Nico is considered by many The unofficial talent scout of New York City. Nico opens up about his life, what makes him go outside and record people in the street, how he discovered TMS & why he didn't initially like Queenzflip. Dope Interview #PRESSPLAY

Heavvy flourishes with New York based director, Nicolas Heller or as some of you may know him as @NewYorkNico on Instagram.

In this episode of the Podcast, I visited New York City and had a chance to speak with filmmaker Nicolas Heller. On his Instagram page @NewYorkNico, he refers to himself as the unofficial talent scout of NYC, where he documents the fascinating characters around the city in a raw and personal way. Nicolas has also built up a catalogue of well polished commercial and client work under his company Heller Films. In our conversation we speak about his start in filmmaking, finding inspiration in New York City, and overall intention with his work. Enjoy! Connect with Nicolas: http://instagram.com/NewYorkNico www.facebook.com/newyorksgottalent www.hellerfilms.com TIMESTAMPS: 0:00: Intro 1:53 NYC Roots & Getting into filmmaking 4:50 Shooting Music Videos 7:37 moving to LA & Back 8:45 Inspiration strikes at Union Sq. 13:30 Starting @NewYorkNico Instagram page 17:00 Finding Momentum & Catching Attention of Celebrities 20:43 Meeting Charlie Da Wolf 23:30 New York's Got Talent Facebook Watch Show 25:22 Matthew Silver 29:00 Hosting a Talent Show with Jeff Garlin 35:20 Dealing with Criticisms & Misunderstandings 44:38 Commercial work vs Cell Phone Vids 51:00 Street Videography Technique 52:08 Positive Intentions 58:00 Future Projects Listen to this podcast everywhere: http://justinodisho.com/podcast