Podcasts about Notice Me

Notice Me!

All In Entertainment Group ,Well Known , Song SpeakReady for an AWESOME NEW Timeless Eclectic Music DuoThey were on separate paths and things just weren't coming together. The music wasn't hittin' like they both believed it could. B3E (aka Evan Bendel) was about to walk out the door on music and leave it behind, getting on a new path and preparing for a new career in law enforcement. But the opportunity to continue to do what he loves and clearly was born to do happened when they teamed up. While Evan has always been called “Bee” because of his last name, he flipped this 3rd time's a charm destiny moment, put it in his name and invested his supreme vocals into this new iteration of his skills. The story for JOANZ (aka Kenzell Jones), who was just stepping into the game–finding his voice and trying to find his focus and his fire–is that he's a wordsmith who grabbed his moniker from the motion picture “Love Jones” as a play on his musicality. That also includes his ability to play several instruments (bass, guitar, drums and saxophone). JOANZ had lyrics and needed something else, a voice that could punch up and push back on his verses with lyrics that helped the music catch fire. As fate would have it, a mutual friend introduced the duo, thinking it was for one song, one time only. But their convergence brought magic, just the magic that they both needed to forge ahead, so 2 solo artists put ego and pride aside and let the music ride. “We got into the studio and it was on and poppin' since then.” The song that brought the duo together hasn't even been released, but it did its job in bringing together these 2 talents to make music and set their sights on stardomInspired by everyone from Al Green, Michael Jackson, Commodores, Bee Gees, Earth, Wind & Fire and Sam Cooke to Roger Troutman, OutKast, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar and Lil Wayne, with both artists heavily influenced by Michael Jackson, these young music makers know what a great duo can do when they put their minds and their melodies to work! With a sound and solid respect for music that covers genres and generations, B3E sings for his soul while Joanz spits lyrics that include a Luther Vandross reference on “IN MY EAR,” while “NO BREAKS” pays homage to Bobby Brown's “Every Little Step,” but with a spin on it that talks about needing to take a step back and away.JOANZ + B3E is a new era in music! The familiar meets the ferocious!The melodic “SONG SPEAK” is sinewy and sensual, but from a man's perspective, it is unexpectedly vulnerable while playfully paying tribute to Aaliyah's “Rock The Boat,” showcasing the vocal skills of B3E and the floetry of JOANZ. The opposite is true of “WELL KNOWN,” with the hook “I ain't really with the handouts and I don't wanna fit in I'd rather stand out!” It's a declaration that tells you that they didn't come into the game to just have material success. They use vocals and verses to talk about hard work, commitment to their art and their audacity in believing that it's their time! “N***s ain't been where I be, seen what I seen. (Now they) all on me (like they) all know me.” Audacity goes to another level with “NOTICE ME,” their newest joint, telling the story of working hard as a young father (B3E) and a young cat with something to prove to the streets and to him. “It's just me, I ain't have a Plan B!” © 2024 All Rights Reserved© 2024  Building Abundant Success!!Join Me on ~ iHeart Media @ https://tinyurl.com/iHeartBASSpot Me on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/yxuy23baAmazon ~ https://tinyurl.com/AmzBASAudacy:  https://tinyurl.com/BASAud

Listen on your favorite podcast service: https://pods.to/wesoundcrazy Stream songs from the episode on our official We Sound Crazy playlists: https://lnkfi.re/8I8Drkfz This week, we celebrate the 100th episode of We Sound Crazy! This milestone is a testament to the support from our listeners, watchers, guests, team, and partners. We're thrilled to have the sensational Tamar Braxton as our guest host along for the celebration. We commemorate her number 1 single "Notice Me" and catch up on filming the Braxton Family Values, learn about her singing backgrounds on Lady GaGa's "Born This Way", and much more! Join us in the celebration and show us some love on socials. This episode is a must watch so hit the play button and enjoy. We Sound Crazy is your backstage pass to all things music and culture. Special thanks to our We Sound Crazy team! Director: John Dierre Camera Op: James Hart, Kenny Cochran, John Dierre  Editing: Lamont Baldwin Producer: Michael "Roux" Johnson Assistant: Brittany Guydon Talent Producer: Isaac M. Hamm III Production Assistant: Brandon "B Dub" Walker Photography: Ahmeer Holt Security: Reggie Carswell, Troy Brumfield, Tony DeWitt Thank you to all of our listeners and watchers! Thanks for rocking with us for 100 episodes! Special thanks to our partners at Visit Music City.  Special thanks to Tamar Braxton to everyone who has helped make We Sound Crazy the success that it is today! Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and anywhere you get your favorite podcast.  Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok! Follow We Sound Crazy on Social Media: ~ Facebook: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscfacebook ~ Instagram: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscinstagram ~ Twitter: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctwitter ~ TikTok: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctiktok ~ Email: https://ffm.link/wsc-signup Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on YouTube: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscyoutube-subscribe Visit the official We Sound Crazy website: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/officialwebsite #WeSoundCrazy #TamarBraxton #WSC100 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"Miink" is a rising British producer who almost defies categorization. His music has been described as dark, mysterious and edgy, with his use of experimental organic sounding electronica and haunting vocals.Ultimately "Miink" doesn't want his music to be intellectualized, and thinks people will mostly likely enjoy his sounds in a solitary environment.Join us as we dive deeper!"Roots to Grooves" is a production of SIGNL.https://www.signlradio.comhttps://www.instagram.com/signlradiohttps://www.twitter.com/signlradiohttps://www.facebook.com/signlradiohttps://www.mixcloud.com/signlhttps://open.spotify.com/user/96mhz6qfjoztxbl2dpm0uj903?si=aAZpsoEnRAKdx85kr1QWhg

Fivio Foreign is a rising star in the rap scene, hailing from Brooklyn, New York. He is known for his catchy hooks, aggressive delivery, and slick wordplay. His song "Notice Me" is a perfect example of his talent. The song is a boastful anthem about his success, and it features a catchy chorus that is sure to get stuck in your head. The song also features guest appearances from Tata, Jenn Carter, and Kyle Richh, who all add their own unique flavor to the track. "Notice Me" is a certified banger, and it is sure to put Fivio Foreign on the map. The song was released in 2019, and it quickly became a hit. It peaked at number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, and it has been streamed over 100 million times on Spotify. The song's success helped to launch Fivio Foreign's career, and he has since gone on to release several other successful singles, including "Big Drip" and "City of Gods". "Notice Me" is a great example of Fivio Foreign's talent, and it is a song that is sure to get stuck in your head. If you are a fan of hip-hop, then you should definitely check out this song. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why does SZA's latest album SOS hit different? It's the way her melodies don't repeat where you expect them to, defying all the rules of pop songwriting. We break down how her endless melodies echo the intimate themes of her most recent release, and how they connect to genres ranging from gospel to Wagnerian opera. Songs Discussed SZA - Kill Bill, SOS, Shirt, Notice Me, Seek & Destroy, Gone Girl, Low, Smoking on My Ex Pack, Ghost in the Machine (ft Phoebe Bridgers), F2F Sam Smith & Kim Petras - Unholy Taylor Swift - Anti-Hero Jazmine Sullivan - Girl Like Me (ft H.E.R.) Summer Walker - No Love (ft. SZA) Jessye Norman - Isoldes Liebestod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The moment we all been waiting for…SZA finally dropped her album SOS. SOS (12:52) Kill Bill (18:19) Seek & Destroy (27:37) Low (36:39) Love Language (51:10) Blind (55:16) Used (59:59) Snooze (1:05:26) Notice Me (1:12:54) Gone Girl (1:19:06) Smoking on Ex Pack (1:25:23) Ghost in the Machine (1:32:52) F2F (1:40:15) Nobody Gets Me (1:48:43) Conceited (2:04:52) Special (2:10:43) Too Late (2:16:21) Far (2:20:33) Shirt (2:25:11) Open Arms (2:34:26). We skipped I Hate U and good Days, because they were old and we was tired. Forgiveless (2:41:07). As always thanks for your support, and be sure to check out our music only pod The Vibe Check. We truly appreciate it. Holler! Socials https://www.instagram.com/thegoodelifepod https://twitter.com/thegoodelifepod https://www.tiktok.com/@thegoodelifepod The Vibe Check https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-vibe-check/id1639141944

Master of None is a podcast ran by Deepak Aaron(Daaron.3). Chess, Stand Up Comedy, Boxing, Jiu Jitsu, Sports(UFC/NFL/NBA), business and analogies to life. I'm on the path to Grandmaster at chess(I have 3 International Master norms/GA State Champions, 2400+ USCF, and have competed Internationally), and every week I also do open mics, box and do jiu jitsu(still a beginner but making progress) and run WolfChess an Atlanta based chess company. I primarily watch UFC/NBA/NFL and love to analyze and talk about it! Every week I will be doing a podcast episode to summarize what I've done/what I've learned/and what I've observed through these endeavors that week. This weeks topics:00:00:25 Happy Birthday Olu/Sorry Zura… the episode was too big00:01:40 RIP Takeoff/Why I love the Migos 00:02:35Favorite Migos songs -Malibu(Banger)-Highway 85(ATL classic) -New Atlanta(ATL classic) -Notice Me(best song to **** to) -Gang Gang (rap to guys is like feminist to girls)-Walk it like I talk it(Everyone crushed their verses)-Narcos(I watched Narcos, Quavo had a guest appearance on Narcos)-What it do(Dangerous drinking game)-CC(Quavo/Takeoff murdered their verses)-Stir Fry(Biggest pop hit)-I Get the Bag(Banger) -???(Most underrated song)-Slide(Chill rap)-Fight Night(Banger/Walk out song) -Slippery(Banger)-Bad and Boujee(We ain't got a lotta old money, we got a lotta new money tho)-T-Shirt(Banger)-Last Memory(Take off banger)-Bruce Wayne(Batman

Interview by Haze of DGB https://www.instagram.com/mike_tall Last week we sat with buzzing Arkansas rapper Ed Dolo for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our conversation he talked about life in Helena, jumping off the porch, giving guidance to the youth to stay out of the streets, starting to take music serious when he moved to Nashville, being influenced by Starlito, Boosie & Yo Gotti, having Grind Hard tattooed on his arm, the music scene in Helena, encouraging Bankroll Freddie to rap, recently signing to QC, his single “Notice Me”, plans to do a remix for the song, his new music video “Lucked Up”, working with Boosie on “Doctor Visit”, upcoming music, and much more!

Un día la suerte cambió para Harmless, una canción que había compuesto en 2012 se volvió viral, la gente usaba "Swing Lynn" para hacer una tendencia en redes sociales en donde ilustraba el resumen de su año y ¡Pum! Más de 2,746,285 de seguidores en Spotify; casi 150 millones de reproducciones de la canción... Lo que muchos no saben es que Nacho Cano (y no, no el de Mecano) está detrás del proyecto Harmless, además es mexicano originario de Toluca y de ahí se fue a vivir a los Estados Unidos porque su mamá se volvió a casar. Harmless tiene dos discos de estudio y acaba de estrenar un EP que se llama "Mr.Baby", donde vienen canciones hermosas como "Notice Me" y U Up?. En esta platica conocerás al artista y ser humano ya que la vida no ha sido fácil. Harmless, sufrió un accidente que lo puso a prueba durante una larga recuperación y acompañado por Rosty, su perro de contención emocional, ha encontrado en la música un sentido que lo inspira a seguir adelante. durante la charla los llevaremos por un recorrido acompañado de música desde Eurythmics pasando Por Café Tacvba, Radiohead, Marc de Marco y Julieta Venegas, entre otras. No te olvides de comentar en redes si lo conocías y si te gustó, me encuentras en Instagram como: @lucilalocutora y @thebasementconlucila, Tik Tok @lucilazeta y twitter @lucilazetina ¿Me acompañas? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lucila-zetina1/message

La música y compositora mexicana Valeria Roswell habla de su propuesta musical y su sencillo "Notice Me".Plataformas:https://open.spotify.com/artist/7yU17pbjP1bC4jSeFJgIfo?si=RHmfH-2KRSmb8evqwYyNQghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LVVSp9hDn-YRedes:https://www.instagram.com/valeria.roswell/https://www.facebook.com/ValeriaRoswellMusic

Découvrez l'histoire d'Aline qui s'est laissé surprendre par les sensations d'énergie euphorique durant l'accouchement... jusqu'à ce qu'elle s'aperçoive qu'il était trop tard pour partir pour la maison de naissance. Musiques Intro : Child by Jeris (c) copyright 2020 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/VJ_Memes/61341 Ft: shimoda 4'': Shell Voices by Martijn de Boer (NiGiD) (c) copyright 2019 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/NiGiD/60113 Ft: Javolenus 12'': ananau by airtone (c) copyright 2011 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/airtone/30185 Ft: tethia 22'': Chanson de Nesrality depuis Pixabay. 30'': Notice Me by Snowflake (c) copyright 2021 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/snowflake/63507 Ft: Darkroom, Stefan Kartenberg Image par Anita S. de Pixabay

Hello Interactors,Our family hit a snag in the transportation department last week. Our routine was disrupted making us scramble for remedies — including possibly needing a new car. It all came at a time when the state of Washington released its 2021 figures on automobile related deaths. It made me wonder and reflect on car dependency, the Covid funk, and the psychology of cars. As interactors, you’re special individuals self-selected to be a part of an evolutionary journey. You’re also members of an attentive community so I welcome your participation.Please leave your comments below or email me directly.Now let’s go…CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG“It’s making a strange noise, shifts awkwardly, and smells funny,” my son and daughter exclaimed. There had been similar reports previously, but things had worsened. “It seems ok on the straights, but sounds and feels worse going down hill,” they added. Then, as my daughter got in the car to go to swim practice, she soon came back inside and said, “I’m taking the other car. Uno is making an awful noise and smells even worse than before.”Our kids call our 2006 Audi A3, Uno. The Washington State Licensing authority named it when it was born. They even sent us two rectangular plates with its name stamped into it, along with a few appended random numbers. We mounted one on its nose and the other on its rear-end. Our kids use Uno to commute to school 12 miles away as well as other errands, appointments, and events. They both have a bit of an emotional attachment to this aging little black hatchback. Uno even becomes Dracula during Halloween when they affix dangling white fangs on each side of the license plate frame.I’ve had an emotional attachment to Audi’s since I was a kid. I saw my first Audi in the mid-70s. It was Audi’s first car sold in the United States – The Audi Fox. A guy down the street owned one. His name was Delbert Woody. I was drawn to Delbert. He was a World War II veteran who personified the post-war male mystique. He rode a dirt bike in the open field behind his house, was an avid hunter and fisherman, drove construction trucks for a living, was a life long Teamster Union member, and loved pecan pie and Pepsi. He, like so many other war veterans, got married after the war and settled in the suburbs. They were the first to move into one of Norwalk, Iowa’s first subdivisions in 1960. Their single story ranch house, nestled neatly in a line of others just like it, sat on a hill below the water tower at the edge of town on a street aptly named: Edgemont.Also in keeping with post-war tradition, he had a fascination with cars. I remember him owning more than one and this was during the 1970s gas crisis and recession. Audi entered the U.S. market selling the Fox as a ‘solution to the gas problem.’ The Fox was marketed as a sports sedan with a sporty suspicion, front-wheel drive, and an engine that could get 25 miles to the gallon. All for $3400. That’s roughly $20,000 today. I can see how a masculine blue collar gearhead like Delbert was attracted to this car, despite it being German.I’m not sure what I liked about it. Maybe it was the novelty of a foreign car in small Iowa town, the European styling, or maybe it was the cool fox emblem on the back. Probably all the above. The truth is, Delbert and I, and all auto-dependent motorists, share something in common. We all have brains that contain two separate modules that combine to form relationships with automobiles.One of these cranial circuits uses cool calculating rational thought that views a car as a utility – an appliance. It’s sensitive to numbers: miles per gallon, range, price, 0-60, reliance ratings, and a myriad of other self-justifying statistics. The other side of the brain tugs on our heart strings. Emotional affections warm our heart in the comfort of a climate controlled cocoon. It makes our heart go pitter patter with the status cars provide, or cause our pulse to quicken at the sudden and effortless acceleration through space.Both of these neuro-negotiators conspire to construct our comforting and sometimes conniving relationships with cars. And automakers have learned how to manipulate both of these brainy battles through design and marketing.Uno got its name from a random license plate generator, but automakers are less random. For Delbert Woody’s Audi Fox, Audi wanted to associate that car with a fox. A fox is agile, strong, fast…and cunning. Many animals are. Which is why it’s not hard to find cars named after animals. Here are just a few: Plymouth Barracuda, Mercury Sable, Buick Skylark, Corvette Stingray, Pontiac Sunbird, Ford Thunderbird, Dodge Viper, AMC Eagle, Chevrolet Impala, and who can forget the Ford Pinto.As you can see all of these are American made cars. U.S. automakers also like aggressive macho sounding names. Especially Dodge, with names like Challenger, Ram, and Avenger. Europe and Japan have a few examples like the Fiat Spider or Suzuki Samurai, but nothing like the U.S. You may be thinking to yourself, what about the iconic Volkswagen Beetle? Sorry, but that’s a nickname. It’s official name in Germany was Volkswagen Type 1. What about the Volkswagen Rabbit? It was the Volkswagen Golf in Europe. And Delbert’s Audi Fox would have been called the Audi 80 anywhere else but America.The design of vehicles are also expressive. When Uno dawns his fangs at Halloween, the gimmick only works because the headlights make the eyes and the grill its mouth. Different cars take on different personalities when viewed from the front, or more commonly, when viewed in your rear view mirror. There’s speculation by some psychologists that these personalities may even be reflected in the owners and their driving behavior. There is certainly evidence that some car design and some drivers have become more aggressive over time. But it’s equally true that some aggressive looking cars are sometimes driven by passive people. Or maybe they’re using the design of their vehicle to hide or express some other hidden or deep seeded emotion or personality trait.RAGE DISPENSED THE MACHINEStefan Gössling is a professor of social science at Lund University in Sweden. He researches and writes extensively on transportation. In 2017 he released a book called The Psychology of the Car. He says there are a wide range of emotions that relate to the power and dominance that play a central role in car culture. He cites research affirming “that driving powerful cars is generally understood as a means of expressing macho personalities.” Driving a powerful car exudes superiority and control.He lists different aspects and levels of control we have driving cars:Agency: To be able to decide when to leave at any point in time, and for any given destinationSemiotics: Being in charge: control of inside (music, temperature) and outside environment (navigation system, speed), and car physics (fuel levels, revolutions per minute)Haptics: Holding the steering wheel, pushing pedals, shifting gearsSmells and soundscapes: Choice of smell or music, interiorPhysics of movement: Being able to drive fast, to accelerateBut he also quotes the sociologist, John Urry. He too wrote extensively on the sociology of mobility, especially regarding the loss of control that can come with controlling a fast moving machine. The automobile, while offering us much control, can also rob us of critical experiences. He writes,“Dwelling at speed, car-drivers lose the ability to perceive local detail, to talk to strangers, to learn of local ways of life, to stop and sense each different place. Sights, sounds, tastes, temperatures and smells get reduced to the two-dimensional view through the car windscreen and through the rear mirror, the sensing of the world through the screen being the dominant mode of contemporary dwelling. The environment beyond that windscreen is an alien other, kept at bay through the diverse privatizing technologies incorporated within the car. These technologies ensure a consistent supply of information, a relatively protected environment, high quality sounds and increasingly sophisticated systems of monitoring. They enable the hybrid of the car-driver to negotiate conditions of intense riskiness on high-speed roads.”Our roads are designed to drive at high speeds. They even include optical illusions to put you at ease. For example, the length and distance between dashed lines on highways are designed to trick your brain into believing your body is moving slower than it really is. And while there have been many amazing safety advancements in the engineering of roads and cars for those inside the vehicle, they’ve inadvertently made them increasingly dangerous for those outside of the vehicle.Washington state ended 2021 with the highest number of road fatalities in 15 years. There were more than 540 fatal crashes killing over 600 people. One hundred and eighteen of whom were walking or riding their bike. An additional 2,411 crashes were estimated to have caused serious injury – a 16% rise over 2020. Thirty one people were killed in Seattle alone in 2021.While the design of our infrastructure and vehicles encourages speed, other factors are at play as well. Alcohol and drug related crashes have continued to climb 25% since 2019. Speed also was a major factor climbing 18% since 2020.There are a multitude of interrelated factors that lead to increasing numbers of motorists killing and injuring people – especially cyclists and pedestrians. But given the social malaise that has overcome us all over the last few years, anger and aggression are likely key factors. Whether it’s lockdown lunacy, income inequity insanity, racial reality, gender gut checks, or fights between the lefts and the rights there are ample reasons for us all to be disturbed.There are also threats to the status quo. Increasingly cities are seeing bike and bus lanes squeezing out car lanes, rising gas prices, and talk of congestion fees. Meanwhile, automakers are ditching the traditional internal combustion engine for progressive green machines. These are levels of social change that many welcome, while others reject – especially those adverse to change or who feel their individualism is threatened.So they take it out on others on the road. We’ve all witnessed, or are guilty of perpetrating, acts of aggression on the road: dodging and weaving through traffic, tailgating, flashing lights, running red lights, honking, flipping the bird, or yelling out the window. Worse yet, extreme forms of road rage where people take chase in a fit of anger to inflict harm or intimidation. There are more passive aggressive examples too, like parking in a bike lane, stopping in a cross walk, or failing to yield to a blinkering merging bus.In 1994, Jerry Deffenbacher, a Colorado State psychology professor who studies correlations of anger and anxiety with behavior, created a Driving Anger Scale that scientists have been using since. Results as recent as 2016 suggest personality traits like “impulsiveness, narcissism, and normlessness” confirm studies from 2013 that link narcissism to aggressive driving. One researcher concluded: “driving anger of narcissistic individuals may result out of threats to perceived power, control, and position rather than to image and attention seeking.”Results also vary by age, gender, driver experience, and culture. In a country who’s culture flaunts and breeds narcissism, individualism, and macho maleness – possibly even overly tolerant of outward expressions of anger as an acceptable emotional response – we should not be surprised to see increased aggression on the part of some motorists.Sometimes anger directed at strangers can take the form of contempt. The car then becomes a way to separate one’s self from others deemed inferior or from an anxiety inducing changing environment. Here’s how one geography researcher, Jason Henderson of San Francisco State University, described an SUV driver in a 2006 study looking at the politics of automobility in Atlanta, Georgia.  “After spitting into a toll collection device on the highway, the angry white male described his disdain at the possible alternatives to his SUV — a compact urban form with intensive transit infrastructure containing pedestrian and transit spaces where people would have physical proximity to ‘others’ of different racial, class, gender or sexual orientation. Seen in this context, his SUV was more than just an instrument for traveling through the city. It was an instrument of secession from what he scorned in contemporary American urban space.”WITH URBAN FRICTION COMES CAR ADDICTIONWe took Uno to the doctor. We had a sneaking suspicion it may be done for. When my wife pulled into the shop they said, “You best turn that off, it doesn’t sound good. You probably should have had it towed.” But after waiting a few days for the prognosis, it turned out to be a couple bad spark plugs, failing coils, and noise inducing broken catalytic converter.When my son heard this news, he said, “Let’s straight-pipe it!” Straight-piping is when you remove emission reducing mechanisms so that the sound, and pollution, from the engine goes straight out the tailpipe. Both my son and my daughter have an affinity for loud cars. My son can tell you the make and model of a car just from the sound of the exhaust. He’s a combusting carbon connoisseur. And lucky for him, there seems to be an increasing number of loud tailpipes these days.I’m more aghast at the uproarious racket. I grumble and mutter under my own exhaust as these cars rumble by, “There goes another UAS. Urban Attention Seeker.” And it seems I’m right. Overly loud modified exhausts, or even some motorcycles (I’m looking at you Harley Davidson), are symbols of rebellion. They signal to anyone in ear shot opposition to authority and social norms. They scream, “NOTICE ME!”In Gössling’s book he cites the research of Robert Merton who is regarded by many as the founder of modern sociology. He also studied criminology where he developed strain theory which says strain in an individual can come about in a society that pressures people to attain more than they can possibly achieve. So they seek forms of rebellion. More recent advances in this theory by the criminologist and social psychologist Robert Agnew point to three factors that lead to criminal acts of rebellion. They largely stem from childhood stress, trauma, victimization, and neglect:The inability to achieve positively valued stimuli (e.g., money, status, autonomy)The loss of positively valued stimuli (e.g., loss of romantic partners, property)The presentation of negatively valued or aversive stimuli (e.g., verbal and physical abuse)But loud cars, or motorcycles, can just as easily be driven by financially successful people at the top of the social status hierarchy. These are the cars my son most admires. They’re hyper or super cars made by companies like Lamborghini, Ferrari, or Mercedes Benz. One of his favorites is the throaty land yacht by Mercedes Benz – The G Wagon. These are less emblems of rebellion and more signals of status. Both are forms of attracting attention.And so is an Audi A3. Even though it was the cheapest car Audi sold at the time, it is still a luxury German automobile. And while it is a brand I dreamed of owning since childhood, I can’t deny my purchase also helped to signal my status. If my rational brain had one out, and I viewed the purchase of the car as an appliance for mobility, I could have easily put myself into a more affordable hatchback. As one friend put it, the A3 is really just a Volkswagen Golf for grown ups. Works for me.We decided to keep Uno in the family. And sorry, son, Uno won’t be straight-piped. It’s getting a new catalytic converter…even though replacing it will cost more than the car is worth. This is the last year our kids will be driving Uno to school together and they want that little car to be a part of it.Our kids could ride a public bus to school, but it takes an hour to go 12 miles and they have afterschool activities at locations far and wide. My son took the bus for a year and it left him exhausted with little time for homework. We chose to put them in this school, but we didn’t chose the car dependent design of our surrounding cities.When it comes to car dependency, it turns out there really are two sides of the brain at work; one rational and one emotional. Gössling breaks them down into ‘real’ and ‘perceived’ dependencies. ‘Real’ dependencies are like what I just described. There are aspects of urban planning and design that intentionally require people to have a car to live a modern, happy, healthy, and productive life. The car is an appliance that gets you to the doctor, practice facility, grocery store, or school on time – places that require a car and are practically inaccessible by anyone who cannot or choses not to drive a car.‘Perceived’ dependencies are rooted in fears and emotions where, as Gössling says, “alternative transport is considered ‘dysfunctional,’ i.e., creating anxieties related to complexity (buying tickets, finding ways), claustrophobic spaces, monitoring in ‘militarized’ environments (control, security), encounters with marginalized people (homeless, alcoholics, drug addicts), or specific smells and noises. Car use may also be related to status, fright-flight-fight responses, or other fears and phobias. In such situations, car reliance may be considered an addiction.”Automakers feed this addiction through advertising, marketing, and design. As Gössling summarizes in his list of car industry appeal strategies. I can imagine these being whispered seductively to the emotional side of our brain:The car will be good: The car is increasingly less polluting and safer in trafficThe car is your home: Home and car melt into one spaceThe car is your partner: You are a more capable person in cooperation with your carThe car will protect you: It is a dangerous worldYou need the car: Appeals directed at subconsciousBe aware of government: Someone is trying to take away your carI for one am ready to break the addiction. Who knows, once our kids leave the house for college, maybe it will be time for Uno to graduate too. That someone trying to take away the car may just be me. Unless, of course, Audi releases an electric retro Audi Fox!Thank you for reading Interplace. This post is public so feel free to share it. Subscribe at interplace.io

We recently linked with North Carolina artist Marko Marz for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our sit down he talked about recently being in L.A., life in Smithfield, going to college to play football, learning to listen more than he talks, jumping off the porch, taking music serious last year, being influenced by Lil Wayne & Jadakiss, the music scene in Smithfield, his new single “Notice Me”, his upcoming music video for “Entanglement”, his upcoming projects, ‘4 Nights In LA' EP that he recorded in LA, being an independent artist, his growth as an artist, and much more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dirtyglovebastard/support

This is a collection of creepypasta stories that are based in Japan or Japanese Lore, told over a compilation of relaxing lofi beats with a Japanese vibe for true immersion. It's okay if you fall asleep, and it's okay if you have nightmares, just be sure that whatever 24hr convenience shop you frequent doesn't double as something more nefarious. I've loved "Lofi beats to study/relax to" for years, and being a horror narrator is so much fun. I'm SO HAPPY I can combine two things that I love into one video. Hopefully you like it as much as I do. Leave a review if you like the vibe.    "Midnight Snack" https://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comments/opkkkg/dont_notice_me_senpai/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf "Don't Notice Me, Senpai." https://www.reddit.com/r/nosleep/comments/opkkkg/dont_notice_me_senpai/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf Every time you leave a positive review or share this podcast with a friend, you're not only helping to support the show, you're also supporting the authors of these amazing stories and the real people that experienced these events. You're awesome, and we thank you. If you have a story of your own you want me to read, you can submit it to DarekWeberSubmissions@gmail.com for consideration, thank you.

Dre took a trip Abroad and sat with some cool Cats; @shadesofsoso @blessed.nuhu to talk about the pandemic, the hustle amongst other interesting things. Are you shopping in Covid?? (6:42). Blessed has blessed hands (12:57). Soso of All Trades (15:10). First Huzzle(16:10). $$$$$ (21:30). U go'n Notice Me (22:50). Roadblocks in the game (25:59). The talking stage (32:17). Aspire to perspire (40:20). Those Nicknames (42:27). AC on or OFF? (52:47). Manner of Approach (55:09). How Much are you wearing?(1:00:06). Song of the Week (1:04:16). Check out songs of the week on our Backyard Radio playlist on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3FGXrqi5PGQdz0z0O67kNd?si=8bdae187265a4ab3

MATTHEW SWEET – Stars Explode (Cat’s Paw) PAUL MELANCON – Permanent Makeup (Get Go’s Action Hour) VAPOUR TRAILS – Tommy’s Tune (Underneath Tomorrow EP) EL GOODOO – I Can’t Leave (Zombie) JUNIOR LEAGUE – Through With Me (Fall Back) CLIFF HILLIS – Life Gets Strange (Life Gets Strange EP) TUNS – My Memories (Duly Noted) HUSBANDS – Narc in a Melvin’s Tee (After The Gold Rush Party) ROLLING BLACKOUTS CF – She’s There (Sideways to New Italy) LUCY & THE RATS – Sorry (Got Lucky) FLOSSY – The Mess You Made (single) COACH PARTY – Can’t Talk, Won’t (single) 40 WATT MOON – Venus and Mars (Ghost From a Stone) MIDNIGHT CALLERS – State of Me (Red Letter Glow) RICHARD TURGEON – Let’s Take a Drive (single) JOE BENOIT – Lucky Man (What Kind of World) SEMISONIC – Basement Tapes (You’re Not Alone EP) SEAWAY – Sweet Sugar (Big Vibe) BLONDES – Coming of Age (single) HIDEOUS TOWNS – Lion (Disquiet Living) TERRY vs. TORI – Chambre (Heathers) SPINN – Notice Me (s/t) CADDY – If I Call Your Name (Detours and Dead Ends Vol 1) KEN SHARP – Liquid Mercury (single) OPEN SOUND – Spotlight Smile (s/t) DENT MAY – Easier Said Than Done (Late Checkout) LUNAR LAUGH – By The Light of the Living Room (Goodnight Noises Everywhere) BROTHERS STEVE – Beat City (Action Now: 20/20 Tribute) THE AIRPORT 77s – Make It Happen (Rotation) THE BUZZ – Surrender (Cut Loose) LOSER – Upside Down (single) FOXYCONTIN – It’s Starting to Show (This Time You’re on Your Own) HAYLEY MARY – The Chain (single)

Notice ME !! A sad attention starved musician developes a heart of jealousy and envy for his former mentor! His bitternes has contributed to his physical and social decline. Special music by: Missing Persons – 1982

[01] Synth Sense - End Transmission - Auxiliary [02] Akkord - Continuum - [03] Pessimist - Astrous - Osiris Music UK [04] Purple Plejade - Realms [05] Edit Select - Receptor - Edit Select [06] Joey Beltram - Orion - Warp [07] Overlook - Travelling Without Moving (Positive Centre Remix) - UVB-76 Music [08] ASC - Barycentre - Dusk Notes [09] Steve Bug vs. Richie Hawtin - Low Blow - M_nus [10] Yanamaste - Deserted - Hayes [11] Mathew Jonson - Marionette (Adam Beyer remix) - Wagon Repair [12] Plant43 - Dormant Technology - [13] Drexciya - Drexcyen Star Chamber [14] Sync 24 - Memory Bubble - [15] Polygon Window - UT1-Dot - Warp [16] Rolando Simmons - Laniakea Supercouture [17] Mikron - NynIV - [18] Morphology - Magnetospheric [19] Nautilis - 888.0 [20] Aphex Twin - 4 bit 9d api+e+6 [126.26] - Warp [21] Morphology - Collective Memory - [22] Substance - Relish (Wildlife reshape) [23] Matrix - Flora [24] Pessimist - Grit [25] Instra:mental - User - Nonplus Records [26] Cern - Solon - Dispatch Recordings [27] Cern - The End Of Another Sky - Dispatch Recordings [28] Rose Ulysse - Vanda (Edit Select Remix) - Edit Select [29] Richie Hawtin - Twin Cities - M_nus [30] Lunatic Asylum - The Meltdown - MMR Productions [31] Spiral Tribe - Forward the Revolution - Big Life [32] Dub Addict - Raggaverse - Shrume Records [33] Cyanide 45 - Notice Me

Vibrating beds.  You all know what they are, Paul has actually used one.  Enjoy that mental picture.   Music: Kat Kennedy - Notice Me Check out friend of amazing singer-songwriter Kat Kennedy's single Notice Me anywhere you stream good music. Exec. Produced by Cyrus Poe

I spoke with my friend Alex Stanilla this past weekend after failing to save our podcast interview. So we did a mulligan conversation and spoke about branding, creativity, exploring different genres of music, his Toro Sessions and so much more. Alex and I have cowritten two songs Basement and Notice Me and have shared bills together. Stanilla is an instrumentalist, videographer, writer and podcaster and we talk about what it means to explore different ways to express yourself and why experimenting with your craft is not a bad thing. Follow Alex's journey @ alexstanilla across social platforms. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dreamsnotmemes/support

Don’t Notice Me by

Host: ANDRAS JONES  Musical Guest: ANYA MARINA                                                                       Guest: BRIAN FILOSA  R8B Theme Song performed by: ANYA MARINA Andras Jones – Producer/Editor  Jesus San Martin – Recording Engineer  Tony Householder – Mixing Engineer/Graphic Design  Branika Scott – Social Media Producer  Carlo Velasquez – Digital Media  Brought to you by Erica Russel LINKS: RADIO8BLOG - http://www.radio8ball.com/nigel-fullerton-anya-marina/ ANYA MARINA - http://anyamarina.com/  NIGEL FULLERTON - @nigelfullerton_  RADIO8BALL APP - http://www.radio8ball.com/the-r8b-app/  RADIO8BALL PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/radio8ball  RADIO8BALL FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/radio8ball/  RADIO8BALL TWITTER - @radio8ball  RADIO8BALL INSTAGRAM - @theradio8ballshow Support the show. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/radio8ball See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 69 was Broadway Night in the Living Room!  I played some of my favourite songs from musicals and even took a few requests from viewers! Such a fun night! Thanks for all of your continued love and support and a special thanks to those who joined us live!❤️ Andrea 🎧Songs:The Sound of Music from The Sound Of MusicMoonshine Lullaby from Annie Get Your GunNotice Me, Horton from Seussical the MusicalUnusual Way from NineStill Hurting from The Last Five YearsAll For You from Seussical the MusicalGus the Theatre Cat from Cats the MusicalMemory from Cats the MusicalTo support the show: patreon.com/mylivingroomlive

Kat Kennedy chats with ML about her rising music career, how hard music school was at Berklee, what's next, her new single "Notice Me" and more. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lindsley-ml-sports-platter/support This podcast is sponsored by Anchor

The Town of Indian Head Parks and Recreation partnered with local organizations, Phenomenal Young Women, Inc.; Cage Free Voices, LLC; and REAL Women, Inc. to host the nationally recognized mural project "Girl Noticed". Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community's responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl. The image of three women/girls was drawn in charcoal along with the words "NOTICE ME", on a large exterior wall. The individuals chosen represents many others like them.The weekend of events began on Friday, June 15th from 6 to 10 pm with creative workshops and Saturday, June 16th from 7 am to 5 pm with mural design, music performances and food vending. This was an event for all of Southern Maryland.  Girl Noticed is a nationwide mural project building and maintaining a world better informed about the positive impact the simple act of “noticing” a girl has. Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community’s responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl.  We extend a sincere thanks to CEO & Founder, Lori Pratico for all she is doing to ensure women and girls are acknowledged. Find out more about the organizations by visiting the websites below:   REAL Women: www.realwomenrock.org Girl Noticed: www.girlnoticed.com  Phenomenal Young Women: http://www.phenomenalyoungwomen.org/  Cage Free Voices: www.cagefreevoices.com 

The Town of Indian Head Parks and Recreation partnered with local organizations, Phenomenal Young Women, Inc.; Cage Free Voices, LLC; and REAL Women, Inc. to host the nationally recognized mural project "Girl Noticed". Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community's responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl. The image of three women/girls was drawn in charcoal along with the words "NOTICE ME", on a large exterior wall. The individuals chosen represents many others like them.The weekend of events began on Friday, June 15th from 6 to 10 pm with creative workshops and Saturday, June 16th from 7 am to 5 pm with mural design, music performances and food vending. This was an event for all of Southern Maryland.  Girl Noticed is a nationwide mural project building and maintaining a world better informed about the positive impact the simple act of “noticing” a girl has. Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community’s responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl.  We extend a sincere thanks to CEO & Founder, Lori Pratico for all she is doing to ensure women and girls are acknowledged. Find out more about the organizations by visiting the websites below:   REAL Women: www.realwomenrock.org Girl Noticed: www.girlnoticed.com  Phenomenal Young Women: http://www.phenomenalyoungwomen.org/  Cage Free Voices: www.cagefreevoices.com 

The Town of Indian Head Parks and Recreation partnered with local organizations, Phenomenal Young Women, Inc.; Cage Free Voices, LLC; and REAL Women, Inc. to host the nationally recognized mural project "Girl Noticed". Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community's responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl. The image of three women/girls was drawn in charcoal along with the words "NOTICE ME", on a large exterior wall. The individuals chosen represents many others like them.The weekend of events began on Friday, June 15th from 6 to 10 pm with creative workshops and Saturday, June 16th from 7 am to 5 pm with mural design, music performances and food vending. This was an event for all of Southern Maryland.  Girl Noticed is a nationwide mural project building and maintaining a world better informed about the positive impact the simple act of “noticing” a girl has. Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community’s responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl.  We extend a sincere thanks to CEO & Founder, Lori Pratico for all she is doing to ensure women and girls are acknowledged. Find out more about the organizations by visiting the websites below:   REAL Women: www.realwomenrock.org Girl Noticed: www.girlnoticed.com  Phenomenal Young Women: http://www.phenomenalyoungwomen.org/  Cage Free Voices: www.cagefreevoices.com 

The Town of Indian Head Parks and Recreation partnered with local organizations, Phenomenal Young Women, Inc.; Cage Free Voices, LLC; and REAL Women, Inc. to host the nationally recognized mural project "Girl Noticed". Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community's responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl. The image of three women/girls was drawn in charcoal along with the words "NOTICE ME", on a large exterior wall. The individuals chosen represents many others like them.The weekend of events began on Friday, June 15th from 6 to 10 pm with creative workshops and Saturday, June 16th from 7 am to 5 pm with mural design, music performances and food vending. This was an event for all of Southern Maryland.  Girl Noticed is a nationwide mural project building and maintaining a world better informed about the positive impact the simple act of “noticing” a girl has. Girl Noticed makes the bold statement that it is a community’s responsibility to yield to the greatness in every girl.  We extend a sincere thanks to CEO & Founder, Lori Pratico for all she is doing to ensure women and girls are acknowledged. Find out more about the organizations by visiting the websites below:   REAL Women: www.realwomenrock.org Girl Noticed: www.girlnoticed.com  Phenomenal Young Women: http://www.phenomenalyoungwomen.org/  Cage Free Voices: www.cagefreevoices.com 

Brittany Berger is the Content and PR Manager at Mention.com, a media monitoring company where she takes charge of the site’s content creation as well as their PR outreach and strategy management. In this episode Brittany and I talk about a variety of ways to use Twitter lists like how to leverage them to help you interact with your target audience, how to monitor your competitors, create new business opportunities and ultimately reduce the noise and clutter. She shares great tips that will help you create and monitor your own Twitter lists. My favorite tweetable during our interview was when Brittany said, "I love nerding out about social!" Oh is that someone I can relate to! Your Call-To-Action: Your call-to-action for this episode is a two-parter. 1) Start creating Twitter lists and 2) Sign up for Mention. Set up at least 3 Twitter lists. One can be your priority list which contains the Twitter accounts of your friends and family. Another could be a competitor list or your favorite blogs. And for the third one, try creating the Notice Me list. Once you do that, sign up for Mention. Try all this out and then tweet me @MadalynSklar and let me know what you think of it. You can reach Brittany Berger on Twitter @bberg1010 and LinkedIn. Want an easy “one-click” way to Share The Love for this podcast? Go here:www.madalynsklar.com/love to tweet out your love. We take the notes for you during the interview. Catch the show notes at www.madalynsklar.com/TwitterSmarter35  

NOTICE ME SENPAI, NOTICE ME!!! This week we talk about whether or not MJ got laid, how Eddie's past caught up with him while on the road AND we read emails from YOU GUYS!!! We used to date each other, we kinda hate each other, and now we have a podcast! The Barely Friending Podcast is hosted by Eddie Della Siepe and MJ Riggins. Follow them on Twitter, Instagram, and Vine! Eddie: @eddiedellasiepe MJ: @mjriggins Twitter: @barelyfriending Instagram: @barelyfriending Tumblr: http://barelyfriendingpodcast.tumblr.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/barelyfriendingpodcast Snapchat: eddiedellas (Eddie) & moe_murdah (MJ) Podcast artwork done by the amazing artist Jorge Tirado. Website: www.milomonster.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jorgetiradoart Instagram: @geturass2mars If you love the podcast and want to be a contributing patron, please go to: https://www.patreon.com/BarelyFriending. Check back every Monday for new episodes! Thanks for listening!!!

INDIE SINGER | SONGWRITER - Brittany McDonald is making an impressive debut with her hot single "Notice Me." With over 100,000 views on YouTube, over 36,000 followers on Twitter & Facebook, it's no surprise that her music has been featured on Golden Globe and Emmy winning shows such as: "Modern Family" and "Guiding Light." Her song "Another Wanna Be" was featured on 8 million Sony MP3 players worldwide. With notable mentions from Arianna Huffington, who personally gave Brittany her own blog on the Huffington Post, and taste makers like Perez Hilton, it's evident that Brittany McDonald's music is speaking volumes. INTERVIEW QUESTIONS INCLUDE: What is the WORST piece of advice you've been given while pursuing your music career? How do you balance a music career with other obligations such as your mate, children, social life? How do you handle mistakes during a performance? When you're performing, how do you keep an audience engaged and excited? WEBSITE: NoticeMeOfficial.com

INDIE SINGER | SONGWRITER - Brittany McDonald is making an impressive debut with her hot single "Notice Me." With over 100,000 views on YouTube, over 36,000 followers on Twitter & Facebook, it's no surprise that her music has been featured on Golden Globe and Emmy winning shows such as: "Modern Family" and "Guiding Light." Her song "Another Wanna Be" was featured on 8 million Sony MP3 players worldwide. With notable mentions from Arianna Huffington, who personally gave Brittany her own blog on the Huffington Post, and taste makers like Perez Hilton, it's evident that Brittany McDonald's music is speaking volumes. INTERVIEW QUESTIONS INCLUDE: What is the WORST piece of advice you've been given while pursuing your music career? How do you balance a music career with other obligations such as your mate, children, social life? How do you handle mistakes during a performance? When you're performing, how do you keep an audience engaged and excited? WEBSITE: NoticeMeOfficial.com