Podcasts about Perrey

Perrey & Kingsley.

New-Old Recordings Making it into the Archive.   Playlist Symphonic Electronic Rock Symphonic electronic is always a favorite of listeners of the podcast. I note these additions, including a scarce soundtrack recording of interest. Jeff Bruner, “Try To Escape,” “Night Saucer,” “Larry And Diane Go To Hell,” “On The Beach,” “The Investigator,” “Vic's Flashback,” “End” from (side 2) from Foes (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (1977 Not on Label). This interesting soundtrack combined electronic music with orchestral sounds for this little seen motion picture. Recorded and mixed at Santa Barbara Sound. Music composed and conducted by Jeff Bruner; electronic music production, Doug Scott; electronic music realized by Jeff Bruner and Doug Scott. I picked this up on a trip to Boston According to Jeff Bruner himself, this record was pressed for the movie staff only and there are less than 20 copies. “The music on this record is a perfect balance of rational sounds that you've heard before and even more rational sounds which because you've never heard them before seem quite irrational. 19:36 Claude Denjean, “Memories Of Moody Blues” from Moods (1976 London Records). A few years after the initial wave of albums produced using the Moog Modular synthesizer, Denjean returned to the instrument to make this collection of classic pop tunes in an electronic symphonic vein. This song seems to touch on every other note of the classic “Nights in White Satin” without actually causing any copyright issues, I imagine. This album is a new copy added to the archive. How could I resist? 4:09 Hugo Montenegro, “MacArthur Park (Allegro Part III)” from Moog Power (1969 RCA Victor). A rockin' album of symphonic pop tunes from the heyday of Moog Modular recordings. Montenegro had the magic touch for arranging such pop songs. He was aided by Moog programming by none other than Paul Beaver and playing by Mike Melvoin. This is an old copy from my collection that I unsealed just for this podcast. Only this one track has been played on this album. 3:21 Raymond Lefèvre Et Son Grand Orchestre, “Mille Colombes” from Love In Stereo Nº 1 (1978 Barclay). This German release of French album is one of many by keyboard player and arranger Lefèvre. This one features a variety of electronic music instruments used in conjunction with an orchestra. Bass, Dave Markee; Drums, Barry Morgan; Keyboards, Alan Hawkshaw; Percussion, Ray Cooper; Synthesizer players, Guy Boyer, Maurice Vander, Raymond Lefèvre. Synthesizers used: RMI Computer, Moog 3 P, Arp DGX, Omni Polyphonic, Korg 1000, Korg 2000, Ems/Arp Sequencer. Rhythm section recorded at Lansdowne Recording Studios, London. Strings recorded at Barclay Hoche, Paris. Synthesizers recorded at Studio Damiens. 3:10 Early Electronic Music Several recordings featuring vintage tape compositions and performances using the Moog Modular synthesizer were among our newest arrivals to the archive. Ralph Lundsten. “Snowstorm” (1967/68) from Shangri-La (1975 His Master's Voice). Swedish release of composer Lundsten music for Shangri-La, a commissioned work for Swedish Radio. However, the album also presents several early tape works, including Winter Music, a suite of works for the season of this which this one is a part. “Suddenly, a sleigh with lit-up torches emerges out of the whirling snowstorm. … Was it for real or just a dream?” 2:30 Jean Jacques Perrey, “The Alien Planet” from Musique Electronique Du Cosmos (Electronic Music From Outer Space) (1962 MusiCues). An earlier disc of Perrey, later known as the wizard of electronic pop sounds. He was using the Ondioline for this track, an early monophonic organ, and tape manipulation to provide effects. This was a recording of broadcast library sounds. 1:02 Jean Jacques Perrey, “Space Light” from Musique Electronique Du Cosmos (Electronic Music From Outer Space) (1962 MusiCues). Another early track from Perrey. 1:03 Jean Jacques Perrey, “Intercestial Tabulator” from Musique Electronique Du Cosmos (Electronic Music From Outer Space) (1962 MusiCues). Another early tape compositionfrom Perrey that might be his imagining what a future computer would sound like. 1:03 Jean Jacques Perrey, “Barnyard in Orbit” from Musique Electronique Du Cosmos (Electronic Music From Outer Space) (1962 MusiCues). Another early track from Perrey that shows his innate sense of humor that we would hear much more of in his music yet to come. 2:17 Jean Jacques Perrey, “Micro Cosmic PL 1” from Musique Electronique A Caractere Special Pour Illustrations Sonores Et Effets Speciaux (2017 Wah Wah Records). Spanish release of an original acetate disc of Perrey demonstration tracks and original compositions. I think these were made around 1967 after Perrey had begun using the Moog Modular synthesizer. 5:19 Doug McKechnie, “The First Exploration @ SF Radical Laboratories, 1968” (2020 VG+ Records). Recently released recordings of an original tapes made in 1968 from an early Moog composer and performer. McKechnie famously played a live Moog Modular set at the Altamont performance in 1969 by the Rolling Stones. He is ever-so briefly heard and seen the film Gimme Shelter (1970). In any event, McKechnie was a pioneer who used an instrument owned by one Bruce Hatch (not Bruce Haack). He worked with the instrument for about four years before Hatch sold it to Tangerine Dream around 1972. With that came the end of one musician's dreams and the beginning of someone else's. I am so happy that Doug was able to release this recording of his early work because so many of us have been curious to hear it. This track represents some clever droning with the sequencer and one can imagine this being performed in real-time. 8:30 Hydroelectric Streetcar, “I Realize” from The Cool-Aid Benefit Album Vol. 1 (1970 Arthfor Special Products). I was searching for this Canadian benefit disc for a long time so that I could add it to my collection of Moog Modular Synthesizer recordings. The Moog in this case was owned by my acquaintance Johns Mills Cockell who played in several rock bands and avant garde performance groups during this time. Remember Intersystems? In this case, he was playing as a sideman for Hydro Electric Streetcar, a folk-rock band to which he added synthesis. Bass, Vocals, Lee Stephens; Drums, Stan Tait; Guitar, Al Wiebe; Lead Vocals, Danny McInnes; Moog Modular Synthesizer, John Mills-Cockell. 3:48 Robots A few tracks in this batch of new arrivals worked around the theme of robots, machines, and synthesized voices. Skanfrom, “Mr. Robot Is Dead” from Split 12" (2000 A.D.S.R.). Now defunct electro synthpop label from Germany run by Skanfrom. Limited to 800 hand numbered copies. Mine is number 676. Skanfrom is Roger Semsroth. 3:25 I., “Gro Stadtleben” from Split 12" (2000 A.D.S.R.). Now defunct electro synthpop label from Germany run by Skanfrom. Limited to 800 hand numbered copies. Mine is number 676. B.I. (Bakterielle Infektion) was founded in Berlin in 1995, disbanded 2011. 2:34 Dee D. Jackson, “Automatic Lover” from Automatic Lover (1978 Jupiter Records). German release, 7” 45 RPM. Dee D. Jackson (Deirdre Elaine Cozier) is an English singer-songwriter, She was primarily a space disco/Italo disco concept artist, moving to Italy in the mid-1980s. The computer voice in this tune sounds like a person speaking monotone with some filtering. No artificial intelligence involved here. 3:54 Ralph Lundsten. “Robbie is Dancing the Waltz” (1975) from Shangri-La (1975 His Master's Voice). Swedish release of composer Lundsten music for Shangri-La, a commissioned work for Swedish Radio. It also includes his Heaven by Night suite from which this song comes. The robotic voice appears to be one that is amplitude modulated to provide a wavering tremolo effect. No vocoder here. 4:06 Odds and Ends Recordings that are becoming part of the archive as representative examples of the odd and curious in electronic sounds. The Marvelletes, “I Want a Guy” (1961 Tamla). Single featuring a Musitron played by Raynoma Liles Gordy (producer, arranger, musician and ex-wife of Motown executive Barry Gordy); Lead vocals by Wanda Young Rogers; background vocals by Gladys Horton, Georgeanna Tillman, Wyanetta "Juanita" Cowart, and Katherine Anderson; Other instrumentation by the Funk Brothers included Bass by James Jamerson, Drums by Benny Benjamin, Guitar by Eddie Willis, Piano by Marvin Gaye,Tenor saxophone by Hank Cosby, Baritone saxophone by Andrew "Mike" Terry. The Musitron was a modified, monophonic electric organ invented by Max Crook and featured on such well-known songs as Del Shannon's “Hats Off to Larry” and “Runaway.” Crook was the keyboard player in Del Shannon's band and they made that sound a key novelty in Shannon's songs beginning in 1961, the same year as “I Want a Guy.” 2:38 Living Shakespeare, “King Lear” excerpt from King Lear (1962 Living Shakespeare Inc.). US compilation release of various excerpts from the Living Shakespeare series. This was a series of recordings of the plays of William Shakespeare, adapted for recording and made in England. This series was available in various combinations of discs and usually featured some sort of incidental electronic music produced by a BBC Radiophonic-associated composer. I have a complete set of discs as packaged for the US market. But I came across this sampler disc and thought to include an example of the scene from King Lear where the King (as acted by Donald Wolfit) “calls down the rage of heaven in a violent thunderstorm,” with the storm sounds all being electronic. Text adapted by Fiona Bentley, Morys Aberdare; Directed by Sir Donald Wolfit; Musique Concrete and sound patterns composed by Desmond Leslie. 2:24 K-Tel, “Hit, Flop, Break Even” from K-Tel Super Star Chance-a-Tune (1973 K-Tel). 7” 45-rpm single. A triple-grooved record. (also known as 'Parallel', 'Mystery', or 'Trick-Track' record). Originally packaged as part of the board game "K-Tel Superstar Game.” The same tracks are pressed on both sides. “Players are rock stars” and collected gold records to win. Rolled the dice to move through the board. Squares had events for players to collect or lose money or release an album, which were subject to being a Hit, Flop, or Break-even by playing the disc. The game came with this Chance-A-Tune 45 RPM record which was played when a player landed on an album release square. The player drops the needle to see which of the tracks, and verdicts, comes up. The single only includes the three phrases I've edited here for the podcast. In reality, you could never tell which track would play with each drop of the needle. 0:29 Adams & Fleisner, “Surrounded In Mystery And Magic (Sounds Of The Inside)” from Space Effects Vol. 2 (1988 BCM). German recording of sound effects. I chose this one primarily because at 1:25 it was by far the longest track on this broadcast library record. 1:54 Yuri Rasovsky, “Interplanetary Adventurer” from The Chicago Language Tape And Other Aberations of El Fiendo In Glorious Mono (1979 Not on Label). A curious comedy record led by Yuri Rasovsky that consists primarily of sketches that are acted out and produced as would be a radio program. There is one piece of electronic music that might interest you: Hans Wurman, venerable Moog synthesist, contributed the opening music to this story that features the Moog Modular. I suspect that this was the last recorded Moog piece that Hans produced before laying down his golden patch cords. Musician, music by Hans Wurman; Voice Actor, Dick Simpson, Don Vogel, Gary Gears, Joan Lazzerini, John Hultman, Keneth Northcott, Mell Zellman, Michelle M. Faith, Yuri Rasovsky. I chose to reproduced only this musical segment, surrounded by some of the spoken parts for context. 1:46. Originals A few recordings are just unnecessarily difficult to categorize. Joakim, “Teenage Kiss (Dub)” from Transe / Teenage Kiss (2005 Kitsune). French, 12” maxi-single. Danceable, yet strange. Written by, Performed, and produced by Joakim Bouaziz. 4:58 Landscape, “From The Tea-Rooms Of Mars .... To The Hell-Holes Of Uranus” from From The Tea-Rooms Of Mars .... To The Hell-Holes Of Uranus (1981 RCA). English electro/pop/jazz band from London. This is the title track and features some electronic tunes in the dance styles of the beguine, mambo, and tango. Which seemed to go with the other dance related tracks I found in this batch of new-old records. Electronic trombone, Trombone, Vocals, Peter Thoms; Vocals, Keyboards, Grand Piano, Fender Rhodes, Christopher Heaton; Vocals, Programmed By, Electronic Drums, Electronic Percussion, Synthesizer, Drums, Richard James Burgess; Bass Guitar, Synthesizer Bass, Vocals, Andy Pask. 7:53 Ralph Lundsten. “Cosma Nova” (1975) from Shangri-La (1975 His Master's Voice). Another track from Mr. Lundsten, commissioned for Swedish Radio. From the Heaven by Night suite, this is a dreamy dance tune. 3:18 Allen Ravenstine, “Going Upriver,” “110 In The Underpass,” and “5@28” from Electron Music / Shore Leave (2020 Waveshaper). This recent Canadian release is a collection of Ravenstine”s work for electronic and instrumental media. Ravenstine was the electronics and synthesizer player in the original lineup of Pere Ubu. He has continued to make eclectic, highly original and thoughtful music over the years. 16:11 Don Voegeli, “A Piece Of Bubble Gum” from Instant Production Music/Volume 18: Fine (1980 University Of Wisconsin-Extension). This was the final disc Voegeli made in the Electrosonic Studio for NPR, saying, “Fine . . . used as the title for this record to signal another termination, the end of the CPB and NPR funded project which over the years has brought you a total of twenty-six records of special production music.” Intended for private use by and for public (non-commercial) radio and TV facilities, this was one of the many broadcast library records that Voegeli created in a well-equipped electronic music studio that included a Moog Modular III. 1:07 Don Voegeli, “Follow the Leader” from Instant Production Music/Volume 18: Fine (1980 University Of Wisconsin-Extension). Produced by the Electrosonic Studio. 1:52 Opening background music: Barton McLean, “Dimensions I For Single Instrument And Tape” (excerpt) from American Society Of University Composers (1979 Advance Recordings). Tape composition and recording engineer, Barton McLean; Violin, Stephen Clapp. Compositions From Volume VII Of The ASUC Journal Of Music Scores. Composed while McLean was director the Electronic Music Center at the University of Texas at Austin. 13:38 Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation: For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.

The Pop Culture Pastor, Chris Perrey, gives us a lesson on Pop Culture! How should Christians engage with culture? What, if anything, should be off limits? We also talk about our earliest pop culture memories. All this and more on today's episode. Thanks for listening and sharing with others. For more information: How to Christian Podcast Follow on social media! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kalecourtright/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/howtochristian/ For questions or comments: kcourtright@crosspointcofc.org

Voici le cent cinquante-huitième opus d'"En Cadence", une émission mensuelle consacrée aux grands thèmes éternels de la musique populaire : l'amour, les voyages, les filles, les supermarchés ou les noix de coco. Pour cette nouvelle année, nous rendons hommage aux regrettés frères Bogdanoff en plongeant dans l'abîme du temps, cette continuité indéfinie où se déroule la succession des évènements et des phénomènes, souvent étrange et énigmatique. Bienvenue à bord du Temps X ! Liste des morceaux : 01. Guy Béart - Années-lumière 02. Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark - Time Zones 03. The Books - Take Time 04. Broadcast - You and Me in Time 05. PGR - Time 06. Telex - My Time 07. Perrey & Kingsley - Countdown at 6 08. Didier Marouani - Temps X 09. Thom Yorke - The Clock 10. You - Time Code 11. Röyksopp - Remind Me 12. Pet Shop Boys - Minimal (Tocadisco's Sunday at Space Mix) 13. Pachanga Boys - Time

Jon and Shivani sit down for part 2 of the conversation with Beate Perrey. They dive deeper into the neuroscience of how music truly settles the mind and allows us to see more beauty. They discuss the concept of the "lizard brain" and why our society can have us running all over the place looking for 'more.' Enjoy this powerful experience where Beate performs an extraordinary piece on the classcial piano called "Lovers and Friends" and feel the joy that ensues from her gifts!

Episode 65 Testing, Testing: A Collage of Hi-Fi Test Recordings Playlist In this episode, we pay tribute to those producers who were charged long ago with coming up with test recordings for high fidelity record players and tape players. The Measure Of Your Phonograph's Performance (1955 The Dubbings Company). Full range of frequency tests, no narrator. Allied Radio Stereo Setup - Test And Demo Records (1955 Allied Radio Corp.). 3-LP set with sound effects, frequency tests, and musical selections. The Science of Sound (1958 Folkways). Not strictly a test record, this exploration of sound and recorded sound was produced at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. ..Out Of This World (1958 Omega Disk). Frequency, phasing, and balance tests plus musical selections such as Paul Tanner's Up to Jupiter and the finale theme from Destination Moon. Stereo Test Record (1959 Audio Fidelity). Including metronome, frequency testing, balance testing with piano. Stereo And Monophonic – Audiotester (1959 Audiotex Hi Fi Accessories). “The first full range High Fidelity Stereo and Monaural test record made in accordance with official standards of the industry. The recording was made in one of the best equipped audio laboratories using the newest HYDROLATHE recording devices. This pressing has been made to extremely close tolerances, and of the finest materials.” Stereo Check Out (1960 Command). Stereo Test Record For Home And Laboratory Use - Model 211 (1963 Hi Fi/Stereo Review). Seven Steps To Better Listening (1964 CBS Laboratories). Operational notes by Edward Tatnall Candy of Audio Magazine. Stereo Demonstration (1965? Philips). “Stereo-Revue In Musik Und Geräusch” is a demonstration piece with various sound effects (excerpts). Engineer, Gene Ryland, Ludwig Bender; H. Gerhard Lichthorn, William Hamilton. Narrator, Heinz Piper. An Audio Obstacle Course - Shure Trackability Test Record (1967 Shure). “Issued especially for promoting, testing and adjustment of the "Shure V-15 Type II" cartridge. Do Not Play This Record With A Monophonic Cartridge!” Akai stereo reel-to-reel test tape. (1968 Akai). From Japan, in English. This Is Stereo (1970 EXP Technical Series). Electronic Sounds And Sound Effects Devised By Clement Brown, John Wright. RCOA Stereo Systems Test Record (1972 Yorkshire Records). Producer, Harold L. O'Neal Jr. “The Ultimate High-Fidelity Test Record.” Bib Hi-Fi Stereo Test Cassette (1972 The Decca Record Company Limited). Commentators, David Gell (“David”) and Maroussia Frank (“Mary”). Panasonic Discrete 4-Channel Record CD-4 Quadradisc: Introduction to CD-4 (1973 RCA). Special collector's edition. Micro-Acoustics TT 2002 Transient & Tracking Ability Stereo Demonstration Record (1978 Micro-Acoustic Corporation). Percussion tracking, frequency tests, and a little electronic music by Perrey and Kingsley. Sonic Hologram™ Demonstration-Calibration Test Record C-4000 (1980 Carver Electronics Corporation). Demonstration record for the Carver C-400 Sonic Holography/Autocorrelation Preamplifier. Background music: Opening and closing sequences voiced by Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. For additional notes, please see my blog, Noise and Notations.    

Jon and Shivani sit down with renowned classical pianist and mindfulness expert Beate Perrey for an interview and online performance. They discuss the impacts of music in their own lives, how it can settle the mind and ways it brings greater understanding and kindness into our world. Enjoy the beautiful experience of hearing Beate playing live from her home in Paris, France.

Voici le cent cinquante-huitième opus d'"En Cadence", une émission mensuelle consacrée aux grands thèmes éternels de la musique populaire : l'amour, les voyages, les filles, les supermarchés ou les noix de coco.Pour cette nouvelle année, nous rendons hommage aux regrettés frères Bogdanoff en plongeant dans l'abîme du temps, cette continuité indéfinie où se déroule la succession des évènements et des phénomènes, souvent étrange et énigmatique. Bienvenue à bord du Temps X ! Liste des morceaux :01. Guy Béart - Années-lumière02. Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark - Time Zones03. The Books - Take Time04. Broadcast - You and Me in Time05. PGR - Time06. Telex - My Time07. Perrey & Kingsley - Countdown at 608. Didier Marouani - Temps X09. Thom Yorke - The Clock10. You - Time Code11. Röyksopp - Remind Me12. Pet Shop Boys - Minimal (Tocadisco's Sunday at Space Mix)13. Pachanga Boys - Time Écouter

The guys finally get Perrey in studio to discuss all things Entourage and why her character was named Mrs. Ari

The guys finally get Perrey in studio to discuss all things Entourage and why her character was named Mrs. Ari

As a tribute to Film Soceyology Usual Suspect Myke Perrey on his retirement from WFYI, a classic FS about the film The Hollywood Knights (along with Chris Elberfeld). Then grab a pencil...

Beatie Wolfe interviews 70s punk publisher and researcher V. Vale about his life documenting the underground and "countercultural continuum". Listen to this show that takes you from foster homes to founding San Francisco's first zine Search & Destroy and publishing house RE/SEARCH via the power of verbs. Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across Space, Science, Art, Health, Film & Technology by talking to the leading luminaries in each field from Nobel Prize winners to multi-platinum producers and hearing the music that has most impacted them, their “Orange Juice for the Ears”. Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN Women role model for innovation, and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum. V. Vale's Orange Juice for the Ears * First song that imprinted? “Sh-Boom” by The Chords // * First album that shaped who you are? “Blowing in the Wind” by Peter, Paul & Mary - from In The Wind // * The music you would send into Space? The In Sound from Way Out! by Perrey and Kingsley // * The song you would have at your memorial? “Corona” by V. Vale // * The album you would pass onto the next generation? Beethoven’s Symphony No.9 by Toscanini /// This show first aired live on dublab radio. The podcast was mastered by Dean Hovey. For rights reasons, the music in this podcast version is shorter than in the original broadcast. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dublab-radio/support

durée : 00:51:12 - Les Experts de France Bleu Isère - Oser se faire accompagner

In this episode, McKinsey Senior Partners Jesko Perrey and Brian Gregg share their perspectives working with global business leaders on navigating the return to growth in 2021 -- and beyond. Jason, Jesko, and Brian dive deep into agile marketing, who is winning with AI, and the strategic imperative for leaders to adopt the mindset needed for a digital-first future.Jesko Perry is a Senior Partner in McKinsey’s Dusseldorf office and helps clients deliver above-market growth by transforming their marketing and sales capabilities. Jesko leads McKinsey’s Marketing and Sales Practice globally. Brian Gregg is a Senior Partner in McKinsey’s San Francisco office and has deep expertise in digital marketing, e-commerce, multichannel excellence, customer experience, and customer-relationship management/loyalty. Brian co-leads McKinsey's Marketing and Sales Practice in North America.

durée : 00:56:13 - Les Experts de France Bleu Isère - Souffrance au travail

„Andere Städte haben auch einen Zoo, aber so wie bei uns issat nirgendwo“ - das sangen schon Gerburg Jahnke und Stephanie Überall im Lied „Oberhausen“. Das Tiergehege im Kaisergarten eine Institution zu nennen, ist wahrscheinlich eine Untertreibung. Rund 400.000 Besucher hat es jährlich und welche Oberhausener Familie war noch nicht dort, um die (süßen) Ziegen, Schafe, Esel und Schweine zu füttern? Wir haben die Leiterin eingeladen: Frau Dr. Anette Perrey erläutert im Interview Julia und Marco, warum es dort eigentlich ist wie nirgendwo sonst. Natürlich darf Mikey nicht unerwähnt bleiben und die canis aureus, die bald dort einziehen werden. Wie Tierpatenschaften organisiert sind, was die NaturErlebnisSchule ist und warum wir nicht nur die Leiterin, sondern auch die Namensgeberin des Tiergeheges im Kaisergarten vor dem Mikrofon haben: Reinhören!

durée : 00:55:28 - Les Experts de France Bleu Isère - Marie-Anne Perrey peut vous donner les moyens de passer un cap professionnel, d'oser entamer une nouvelle vie au travail pour plus d'épanouissement.

„Agenturen sind heute Commodity. Das ist ein Skandal - vor allem mit Blick auf die exzellente Qualität, die sie liefern. Aber: Agenturen sind selbst daran schuld“, sagt Jesko Perrey von McKinsey. In der neuen Folge von „What's Next, Agencies?“ diskutieren Kim und er wie Agenturen der Commodity-Falle entkommen können: Durch performancebasierte Honorarmodelle, Instant Feedback und vor allem mehr Selbstbewusstsein. Denn laut Jesko fehlt den Agenturen das am meisten. Außerdem geht es um die Transformation des Marketings und den Wert kreativer Effektivität.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.07.26.222190v1?rss=1 Authors: Yue, C., Yu, Q., Zhang, Y., Herold, F., Mei, J., Kong, Z., Perrey, S., Liu, J., Muller, N. G., Zhang, Z., Tao, Y., Kramer, A., Becker, B., Zou, L. Abstract: Objective: The current study aimed at determining effects of Tai Chi as an example of a combined motor-cognitive exercise relative to regular walking as an example of an exercise without cognitive demands on cognitive functioning and the functional and structural integrity of the brain in the elderly. Methods: Healthy elderly women with at least 6 years of regular Tai Chi or brisk walking exercise were recruited and underwent cognitive assessment via the Montreal Cognitive Assessment and brain structural and resting state functional MRI assessments. Results: Episodic memory in Tai Chi group was superior to that of the walking group; (2) higher gray matter density in inferior and medial temporal regions, including the hippocampal formation; (3) higher ReHo in temporal regions, specifically the fusiform gyrus and hippocampal formation (4) significant partial correlations were found between the gray matter density of the left hippocampus and episodic memory in the whole sample (5) significant partial correlations were observed between the ReHo in left hippocampus, left parahippocampal, left fusiform and delayed memory task was observed among all subjects. Conclusion: The present study suggest that long-term Tai Chi practice may improve memory performance via remodeling structure and the function of the hippocampal formation. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.07.04.187401v1?rss=1 Authors: Yu, Q., Herold, F., Becker, B., KluGah-Brown, B., Zhang, Y., Perrey, S., Veronese, N., Muller, N. G., Zou, L., Kramer, A. F. Abstract: Despite a growing number of functional MRI studies reporting exercise-induced changes during cognitive processing, a systematic determination of the underlying neurobiological pathways is currently lacking. To this end, our neuroimaging meta-analysis included 20 studies and investigated the influence of exercise on cognition-related functional brain activation. The overall meta-analysis encompassing all experiments revealed exercise-induced changes in the left parietal lobe during cognitive processing. Subgroup analysis further revealed that in the younger-age group (

Aujourd'hui, Salomé est partie à la rencontre de Marie-Laure DRONE, adjointe au maire en charge de la place de l'animal en ville et des quartiers de Sanvic, Saint-Vincent, Thiers-Coty, Gobelins, Perret, Perrey, Notre-Dame et Saint-François. Au programme, place de l'animal en ville, actions de la ville, un point sur le succès du cani-parc à la forêt de Montgeon et guide de l'animal en ville....

Please welcome the one and only Lev Perrey to the show! This man is a serious badass.  He's the Director of Product Management as Universal Audio which is a hell of a gig. He's been intimately involved in development of the Apollo hardware and now the fantastic, fledgling DAW they called LUNA. This is something a little different for the show. It's amazing to imagine what it REALLY takes to move the needle in the world of pro audio product development. No one can argue that's exactly what UA have done. Fascinating man! ______________ I wanted to alert you to my appearance on the Luna After Hours YouTube channel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LI6pbsJw3ao I got into making a spontaneous bit of music in Luna live on stream. Good rush! ---------------- I was happy to also be a part of a new “Isolation Choir” free expansion for the fantastic G-Force software Mtron plugin. They put my voice in the machine! Good rush :) https://www.gforcesoftware.com _____________ Music for this Episode comes from  Joseph Holiday and his project  Snakes of Russia Tracks featured are all from his new EP  “At home with Lions” https://www.instagram.com/snakesofrussia https://open.spotify.com/artist/3gXvuz9NcnlvCFwXVyblhc?si=Ix6H4DbVRhmmO8xB-dwnog __________ Big news for me is….. Video nitty 2 is here! I really went deep on this  It's called the sound of one hand drumming And it's my attempt to play a real drum kit with a theremin.  Yep.. theremin to bounce convertor Here's a strange hacked down bit of audio from that production for you! Please go and check it out on the hanging out with audiophiles YouTube channel https://youtu.be/Mn0Va3Kqoko _____ Thank you to Universal Audio for kind show sponsorship ! Check out Luna! https://www.uaudio.com

durée : 00:39:51 - Le Temps du débat - par : Emmanuel Laurentin, Chloë Cambreling - La fusion des communes en intercommunalité et l’essor des métropoles redistribuent les cartes du pouvoir des maires aux municipales. A quelles échelles peuvent se résoudre les questions de santé, de mobilité ou de logement ? Quelles capacités d’agir les maires conservent-ils sur ces dernières ? - réalisation : Alexandre Manzanares - invités : Dominique Dhumeaux maire sortant sans étiquette de Fercé-sur-Sarthe (630 habitants) et pompier professionnel, président de l’Association des Maires Ruraux de la Sarthe; Daniel Bussy maire (SE) sortant de Fourmetot (Eure), commune qui n'existe plus depuis janvier 2019, maire délégué du Perrey; Laurence Lemouzy rédactrice en chef de la revue « Pouvoirs Locaux » et directrice scientifique de l'institut de la gouvernance territoriale; Daniel Behar géographe, professeur à l'institut d'urbanisme de Paris

durée : 00:39:51 - Le Temps du débat - par : Emmanuel Laurentin, Chloë Cambreling - La fusion des communes en intercommunalité et l’essor des métropoles redistribuent les cartes du pouvoir des maires aux municipales. A quelles échelles peuvent se résoudre les questions de santé, de mobilité ou de logement ? Quelles capacités d’agir les maires conservent-ils sur ces dernières ? - réalisation : Alexandre Manzanares - invités : Dominique Dhumeaux maire sortant sans étiquette de Fercé-sur-Sarthe (630 habitants) et pompier professionnel, président de l’Association des Maires Ruraux de la Sarthe; Daniel Bussy maire (SE) sortant de Fourmetot (Eure), commune qui n'existe plus depuis janvier 2019, maire délégué du Perrey; Laurence Lemouzy rédactrice en chef de la revue « Pouvoirs Locaux » et directrice scientifique de l'institut de la gouvernance territoriale; Daniel Behar géographe, professeur à l'institut d'urbanisme de Paris

this one takes place in the future cover art via: https://bloody-disgusting.com/news/3445129/fan-unearths-rare-childs-play-3-poster-concepts/

Abdominal hollowing (or the draw-in maneuver) and abdominal bracing are both incorporated by therapists, trainers, and other exercise specialists to benefit persons with lumbar instability (Vaičienė, Berškienė, Slapsinskaite, Mauricienė, & Razon, 2018). There is a tendency for professionals to pick one of these interventions while downplaying the validity and value of the other. Integrated training is based on the implementing all evidence that works during the appropriate time with an understanding of how we can optimize outcomes for our clients. We will review the research surrounding abdominal hollowing and abdominal bracing to provide a better understanding of the evidence of their practical applications. Evidence shows that deep abdominal muscles are more activated with abdominal hollowing and surface muscles more activated with abdominal bracing (Vaičienė, Berškienė, Slapsinskaite, Mauricienė, & Razon, 2018). Hollowing has shown to increase local spinal stabilizers (Lee et al., 2013; Suehiro et al., 2014; Kim & Oh, 2015; Lee et al., 2016) and LPHC stability while minimizing the facilitation of global muscle activity during exercise (Suehiro et al., 2014; Kahlaee, Ghamkhar, & Arab, 2017). Abdominal hollowing was found superior to abdominal bracing for increasing LPHC stability and leg stiffness in hopping tasks (Dupeyron, Hertzog, Micallef, & Perrey, 2013). Though it does seem that maintaining a neutral spine (Reeve & Dilley, 2009) and costodiaphragmatic (chest / belly) breathing is important to the optimization of muscle activation while performing abdominal hollowing (Ha, Kwon, Kim, & Choung, 2014). Multiple data questions the efficacy of treating LBP solely using abdominal hollowing (Unsgaard-Tondel et al., 2012; Vasseljen et al., 2012; Wong et al., 2013). McGill, arguably one of this generation’s top researchers on exercise and the spine, is not a fan of abdominal hollowing, and argues that the transverse abdominus should activate when abdominal bracing is done appropriately without the need to draw-in the navel (2016). He provides evidence that core stiffness is of far more value when it comes to protecting the back (Lee & McGill, 2015). Evidence supporting both abdominal bracing and abdominal hollowing work to increase LPHC stabilization. We are not left with a debate on efficacy of these two techniques, but application. Which application should we employee and when? Get 20% off your order now by calling 800-460-6276 or visiting NASM.org, and using the code Podcast 20. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nasm-cpt/message

Abdominal hollowing (or the draw-in maneuver) and abdominal bracing are both incorporated by therapists, trainers, and other exercise specialists to benefit persons with lumbar instability (Vaičienė, Berškienė, Slapsinskaite, Mauricienė, & Razon, 2018). There is a tendency for professionals to pick one of these interventions while downplaying the validity and value of the other. Integrated training is based on the implementing all evidence that works during the appropriate time with an understanding of how we can optimize outcomes for our clients. We will review the research surrounding abdominal hollowing and abdominal bracing to provide a better understanding of the evidence of their practical applications. Evidence shows that deep abdominal muscles are more activated with abdominal hollowing and surface muscles more activated with abdominal bracing (Vaičienė, Berškienė, Slapsinskaite, Mauricienė, & Razon, 2018). Hollowing has shown to increase local spinal stabilizers (Lee et al., 2013; Suehiro et al., 2014; Kim & Oh, 2015; Lee et al., 2016) and LPHC stability while minimizing the facilitation of global muscle activity during exercise (Suehiro et al., 2014; Kahlaee, Ghamkhar, & Arab, 2017). Abdominal hollowing was found superior to abdominal bracing for increasing LPHC stability and leg stiffness in hopping tasks (Dupeyron, Hertzog, Micallef, & Perrey, 2013). Though it does seem that maintaining a neutral spine (Reeve & Dilley, 2009) and costodiaphragmatic (chest / belly) breathing is important to the optimization of muscle activation while performing abdominal hollowing (Ha, Kwon, Kim, & Choung, 2014). Multiple data questions the efficacy of treating LBP solely using abdominal hollowing (Unsgaard-Tondel et al., 2012; Vasseljen et al., 2012; Wong et al., 2013). McGill, arguably one of this generation's top researchers on exercise and the spine, is not a fan of abdominal hollowing, and argues that the transverse abdominus should activate when abdominal bracing is done appropriately without the need to draw-in the navel (2016). He provides evidence that core stiffness is of far more value when it comes to protecting the back (Lee & McGill, 2015). Evidence supporting both abdominal bracing and abdominal hollowing work to increase LPHC stabilization. We are not left with a debate on efficacy of these two techniques, but application. Which application should we employee and when? Get 20% off your order now by calling 800-460-6276 or visiting NASM.org, and using the code Podcast 20. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nasm-cpt/message

Coach Becky helps cheer fans and those who don’t yet know they’re cheer fans draw parallels between cheer and other topics like music, pop culture, and other sports.  She also introduces Perrey, an 11 year old cheerleader who hosts the Hit Zero cheer news section of the show.

As artists and entrepreneurs, we face the constant struggle of how to best use our time. We not only want to produce great creative work, we also have jobs, families, customers or clients, church and community responsibilities … and sleep! It’s far too easy to forget that we need to feed our souls with great art. Our guest today shares her story of becoming an amazing artist, and why we need to continue feeding our souls throughout our lives. I’m excited to bring you this fun conversation with my good friend Alice Perrey. She is the Professor of Developmental Studies and Chair of the General Education Division at St. Louis Christian College, where I’m also a professor. I have always respected Alice’s great talent as a fantastic pianist, but even more, I’ve admired her generosity and good humor as an amazing human being. Alice also released her first instrumental piano album, called “Streams for the Soul,” last year. On this episode, you’ll learn why Alice was drawn to piano as a child, insights for dealing with criticism as an artist, and practical tips for making time for your creative work no matter what your stage of life. Alice also offers some great insights into why you must take action and work through the challenges of a new project. As an added bonus, at the very end of the episode, I’ve included the track “When We All Get to Heaven” from Alice’s instrumental album. To read the full show notes, visit https://kentsanders.net/feedyoursoul. 

Treacherous Three, Dennis Coffey, Shilpa Ray, Joan Shelley, Silver Apples, Perrey & Kingsley, and the mighty Bill Fox are featured on Bob's final show before he goes on tour for a few weeks.

www.TheHousingHour.com

Following on from our interview with Jean-Jacques Perrey and Dana Countryman earlier in the year, we caught up with these two fine gentlemen again towards the end of 2008 to talk about the second album they made together, Destination Space. … Continue reading →

Following on from our interview with Jean-Jacques Perrey and Dana Countryman earlier in the year, we caught up with these two fine gentlemen again towards the end of 2008 to talk about the second album they made together, Destination Space. … Continue reading →

In 2008, Jean-Jacques Perrey and his musical partner Dana Countryman appeared at the first AV Festival, which took place at the Sage, Gateshead in March of that year. In the afternoon, Jean-Jacques presented a lecture talking about his life of … Continue reading →

Thanks to all the new listeners from around the world — greetings to Australia, the UK, Romania, Germany, and everywhere else. I’m excited to share some of these great pieces of television and film production library music with you, and hope you enjoy them. Please chime in on Twitter and let me know where you’re listening from!   This week we’ve got a variety of tracks from around the world, as well, including France, Germany, England, and the Czech Republic. We also finish up with a cute track by electronic music pioneer Jean-Jacques Perrey, whose music you have heard in places ranging from the Disney Main Street Electrical Parade to The Joker’s Wild, among countless others. Learn more about Perrey here.     01. Next Stop LA, Alan Hawkshaw; 00:15 (De Wolfe)   02. Wild Flight, Richard Harvey; 04:18 (APM)   03. Good Going, Nigel Hess; 07:12 (De Wolfe)    04. First Affair, Alan Hawkshaw; 10:00 (APM)   05. Leaving For Cosmos, Jack Arel & Pierre Dutour; 12:55 (Firstcom)   06. Italian Street Music, Walter Stott; 15:57 (Firstcom)   07. Cats on the Roof, Hans Posegga; 17:26 (Megatrax)   08. Monotory, Karel Mojmir Balling; 18:53 (Megatrax)   09. The Spy Theme, Ernst August Quelle; 23:05 (Megatrax) 10. Colonie Celeste, Jean-Jacques Perrey; 29:18 (APM)

It’s time to celebrate the work of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on the show this week, dear listener. We have a Moonbase classic from the patron saint of PMB, Jean-Jacques Perrey, as well as some Indian retro-futurism from … Continue reading →

Join us, dear listener, on a long-overdue journey through some of the brightest stars in the night sky and discover just how easy-going this whole astronomy thing really is. You can also look forward to a future show complementing this … Continue reading →

Samedi 16 mai dans le Sandwich Triangle nous recevons une une Dj mystérieuse... Dj**** ne sait pas mixer, et encore moins scratcher. Si elle passe les disques à la bonne vitesse et sans faire de blancs, c'est déjà bien. Ses quatre étoiles, elle les a méritées par ses heures de digging. Sa sélection a pour simple but le plaisir de partager quelques trouvailles. Alors accrochez-vous car la demoiselle se cache aussi derrière le projet Radio Minus, projet de web radio pour enfants, et aussi pour les grands il faut bien le dire, qui mélange l'étonnante et éclectique discographie mondiale. Elle officie parfois sous le pseudonyme de Lolo Tuerie, une histoire de disques et de concombre de mer qui retourne les dancings. Elle sera auprès des collectifs Vagina Dentata et Dataglitch le dimanche 7 juin pour le festival Les Merguez Electroniques à Montreuil. Tracklist: The Soulful Strings – Burning Spear Jean-Cohen Solal – Concerto cyclique Don Julian – Savage Michel Colombier – Pourquoi pas ? Wha-ha-ha – On the Floor Andy Giorbino – Lied An Die Freude Greg Hawkes – Jet Lag Plastics – Robot Frank Chickens – We Are Ninja Tokow Boys – Swinging Pool (instru) Bocal 5 – Tarzan réglisse Moderne – Sans signalement Philippe Laurent – Rapide 4 Ruth – Polaroïd/Roman/Photo Synthetic Cha Cha Band – Synthetic Cha Cha Roland Bocquet – L’abeille Jodie Foster – Moi fleur bleue (instru) Electropic – Rendez-vous à Buenos Aires Pat Prilly – L’horloge hantée J. J. Perrey et Kingsley – Unidentified Flying Object Sauveur Mallia – Synthetic Neutron Robot – Machine Dance Alan Parsons Project – I Robot The Spotnicks – Never Trust Robots Eolika – Звездопад Danyel Gérard – Le vieux de la montagne Richard Saint-Germain – Gallaxie Express Super Souris – Astronut Communication Droids – The Force Andrzej Korzynski – The Night the Screaming Stops Supergym – Milk Chic Brigade Mondaine – Vaudou aux Caraïbes Mantus – Dance it Freestyle Trax – Anyway You Want It Portable Patrol – Cop Bop Ark – Amnésie (instru) Jean-Claude Petit – Stones of Law Anoux – The Unknown Song Gotainer – Le Youki (instru)

Samedi 16 mai dans le Sandwich Triangle nous recevons une une Dj mystérieuse... Dj**** ne sait pas mixer, et encore moins scratcher. Si elle passe les disques à la bonne vitesse et sans faire de blancs, c'est déjà bien. Ses quatre étoiles, elle les a méritées par ses heures de digging. Sa sélection a pour simple but le plaisir de partager quelques trouvailles. Alors accrochez-vous car la demoiselle se cache aussi derrière le projet Radio Minus, projet de web radio pour enfants, et aussi pour les grands il faut bien le dire, qui mélange l'étonnante et éclectique discographie mondiale. Elle officie parfois sous le pseudonyme de Lolo Tuerie, une histoire de disques et de concombre de mer qui retourne les dancings. Elle sera auprès des collectifs Vagina Dentata et Dataglitch le dimanche 7 juin pour le festival Les Merguez Electroniques à Montreuil. Tracklist: The Soulful Strings – Burning Spear Jean-Cohen Solal – Concerto cyclique Don Julian – Savage Michel Colombier – Pourquoi pas ? Wha-ha-ha – On the Floor Andy Giorbino – Lied An Die Freude Greg Hawkes – Jet Lag Plastics – Robot Frank Chickens – We Are Ninja Tokow Boys – Swinging Pool (instru) Bocal 5 – Tarzan réglisse Moderne – Sans signalement Philippe Laurent – Rapide 4 Ruth – Polaroïd/Roman/Photo Synthetic Cha Cha Band – Synthetic Cha Cha Roland Bocquet – L'abeille Jodie Foster – Moi fleur bleue (instru) Electropic – Rendez-vous à Buenos Aires Pat Prilly – L'horloge hantée J. J. Perrey et Kingsley – Unidentified Flying Object Sauveur Mallia – Synthetic Neutron Robot – Machine Dance Alan Parsons Project – I Robot The Spotnicks – Never Trust Robots Eolika – Звездопад Danyel Gérard – Le vieux de la montagne Richard Saint-Germain – Gallaxie Express Super Souris – Astronut Communication Droids – The Force Andrzej Korzynski – The Night the Screaming Stops Supergym – Milk Chic Brigade Mondaine – Vaudou aux Caraïbes Mantus – Dance it Freestyle Trax – Anyway You Want It Portable Patrol – Cop Bop Ark – Amnésie (instru) Jean-Claude Petit – Stones of Law Anoux – The Unknown Song Gotainer – Le Youki (instru)

This week we present a selection of some our favourite new releases, reissues and discoveries, many of which have been brought to our attention by you, dear listener! You’ll hear tracks from: a new compilation of work by Italian soundtrack … Continue reading →

Having recently brought you a show about root vegetables, we thought it wise to present a show dedicated to the altogether sweeter, zingier world of fruit. You’ll hear easy listening mangos, electronic apples, spaghetti oranges, Harry limes, bitter lemons, Norwegian … Continue reading →

With the next general election only a matter of weeks away, we felt it was time to set out our stall to you, dear voters, by presenting a series of what we hope will be compelling musical arguments. By the … Continue reading →

Having done a show all about our favourite beverage (PMB175: A Nice Cup Of Tea) we thought it only fair that we take a look at the dark side, namely coffee. So we’ve put together what we hope is a … Continue reading →

Descubre quién es el autor de tan emblematico tema.

It’s time to put on your safety gogggles, make sure every member of the family is wearing a hi-vis jacket and is standing behind the striped tape cordon as we invite you to carefully come with us on a journey … Continue reading →

A tasty broth for you this week dear listener as we round up some of our favourite recent arrivals at the Moonbase.The “EP” seems to be format du jour, with new ones by Kumisolo, Jeremy Deller, Lullatone and Jazz Against … Continue reading →

This week’s show is a sizzling selection of tunes designed to set you up nicely for the day, being as it is themed around the most important of meals, namely: breakfast.We have sausage, bacon, tomato, scrambled eggs and a variety … Continue reading →

Since the actual British Flying Saucer Bureau has now sadly closed its doors we decided we ought to pick up the mantle and open the files on some anomalous phenomena which has been taking place here on the Moon – … Continue reading →

Thanks to a particularly successful, and largely romantic in nature, haul from a Stirling charity shop recently, the acquisition of a small mountain of cast-offs from former Moonbase crate digger Fuz which included a number of romantic LPs and finally … Continue reading →

It’s time to fish out a black and yellow striped jumper and join us as we explore the world of the humble bee, with music from Jean-Jacques Perrey, Lenny Dee, Barney Kessel & Gloria Wood, the J Arthur Keenes Band, … Continue reading →

It’s time to open your exercise book, dust off your favourite slide-rule and turn to page 5 of your book of logarithms as Project Moonbase starts a new course of study with Mathematics. We have mathematical music from Moon Patrol, … Continue reading →

             a time of happening Part 1: A Time of Happening - The Threshold HouseBoys Choir Hamburger Lady - Lesser Constraint To Describe - Llovespell Juicy Jungle - The Coconut Monkeyrocket Sex Euro and Evils Pop - Messer Chups I'm Gonna Love You Too - Jenny O. Set Them Free - Hunx My Beatle Haircut - The Twiliters Waiting To Arrive - 17 Pygmies I'm Not A Gnome - Lover! Cool Vapors - Jacuzzi Boys Ezhupaalam Kadamnu - S. Janaki and Brahmanandan Countdown At 6 - Perrey and Kingsley Our Love Will Still Be There - Fabienne Delsol and The Bristols Bride of Frankenstein - The Squalls Stop It - Pylon Balrog Boogie - Diablo Swing Orchestra Goodbye Uncle Tom (Addio Zio Tom) - Riz Ortolani Bandido - The Pastel Six The River - Octopus Shadow Over Elkhart - The Creepniks Nama Bersembunyi - Arrington De Dionyso I Found A Peanut ... - Kid Congo and The Pink Monkey Birds Reach For The Sky - Sun

After spending a quiet afternoon enjoying the soundtrack to Daktari with Space Disco Jeff recently (as one does), he suggested that we do a show all about lions. We felt this was perhaps slightly too niche so instead we turn … Continue reading →

This week a new occasional series of shows in which we introduce listeners to the exciting new world of personal computing. This week’s topics include computer safety, jazz computing, computer romance, Christian robots, programming yourself and computing in German. Listen now: download … Continue reading →

Prompted by the inclusion of an owl-themed track on the new Spacedog album and a seagull-themed track on Jonny Trunk’s recently released collection of music and songs used in Fingerbobs, we thought it an appropriate moment to celebrate all things … Continue reading →

We’re getting all seasonal on the show this week as we take the weather, or more accurately the various forms of precipitation, for our musical theme. This was largely inspired by another track on the recently released Sachal Studios album … Continue reading →

We’re back! Yes, after few weeks regenerating in the Geodesic Lounge, DJ Bongoboy and MC Zirconium are back with you, dear listener. Since this show is episode FORTY FOUR we thought it only appropriate to dedicate this week’s show to … Continue reading →

As we are recording this week’s show at the height of glorious Summer [cough] with all the vibrant hues we see at this time of year, we thought we should celebrate by dedicating the whole show to the world of … Continue reading →

On the show this week we celebrate the recent centenary of the king of calypso, Edmundo Ros. Most of the music on the show this week is by the great man but we also have some new tracks by Shawn … Continue reading →

On the show this week we celebrate the imminent 100th anniversary of birth of the First Lady of the Hammond Organ, Ethel Smith. We also have some fabulous retro-futuristic radiophonic pop from the Monroeville Music Center as well as a … Continue reading →