Podcasts about radio now

1.  Interpol - Pioneer To The Falls. 2.  Sharon Van Etten - Southern Life (What It Must Be Like). 3.  Palm Haze - Cassie Underground. 4.  tibia - Molly in Mexico. 5.  Chris Staples - About a Girl. 6.  DIIV - When You Sleep - Live at The Murmrr Theatre. 7.  Asi Kemera - How You Plead. 8.  Penny Arcade - Jona. 9.  The KVB - Dreams. 10.  Computer Kill - Always. 11.  Taleen Kali - Cupid Come (Verttigo Remix). 12.  Kontravoid - Losing Game - Nuovo Testamento Remix. 13.  Deradoorian - Digital Gravestone  14.  AURUMN - you.  15.  WILDES - Are You Gonna Speak?  16.  Pol - The Chameleon. 17.  Pink Skies - Feel It Coming. 18.  Jack J - Wrong Again. 19.  NOT THE TWOS - HAHA. 20.  Sunken - 10K. 21.  Wallice - Clown Like Me. 22.  Majak Door - Everybody's Listening to the Radio Now. 23.  Asi Kemera - 8. 24.  Brother. - SOFT. 25.  Lucette - Back In The Blue. 26.  Dark Dazey - Enemy. 27.  Mdou Moctar - Takoba - Injustice Version.

I vilket Jesper och Erik utifrån artikeln Podcasting is just Radio Now diskuterar podcastens historia och funktion i samhället.

This week's guest is Terri Thomas. She is the operations manager and program director for Radio One, where she is responsible for developing the brands of 97.9 The Box, Majic 102.1, Radio Now 92.1, and Praise Houston. We speak with her about what it takes to run these various Houston brands, what got her into radio, the things she, and other directors like her, are looking for when it comes to radio play, where she sees the future of radio going, and more.

Have you ever heard of the “angry black woman”? It's a stereotype that portrays black women as naturally angry, ill-tempered, and sassy. In many cases, the stereotype is used to describe women who are bold and assertive. This episode features two women -- Nelisa and Janice. They tell us about being labeled “angry” and “mean” for being assertive and confident in course of doing their work. We also learn the many tricks both women use to cope with being stereotyped for simply doing their jobs.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Daniel Akins, and Banggz. Subscribe to our newsletter here.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

The world is full of many firsts. The first time you walked as a child, the first time you earned money as a college graduate, or if you're a woman, the first time you clocked that the world is prejudiced towards people like you.This episode explores the stories of two women -- Yasmin Abdel-Magied and Ndiilo Nthengwe. Both women tell us about the first time they experienced discrimination as a result of their gender.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Mariam Omoyele, Daniel Akins, and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

For the past few weeks, we've focused on the struggles of African women and how life impacts them differently. But what happens when society doesn't even see you as a woman? In this episode, we speak to a trans-woman, Sabs, who is navigating womanhood in a society that doesn't like her for being her true, authentic self.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Daniel Akins, and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

In today's world, women often find that they are expected to look, dress or act a certain way to be accepted by society as beautiful. This episode is about two women -- Aisha and Esinet. Aisha was bullied for her body as a child, and Esinet for her skin color. Both women share their experiences dealing with a society that does not consider them attractive.To get inside information about every episode, subscribe to our newsletter here. “I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Rahinat Alhassan, Daniel Akins, and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

In conservative and/or religious African societies, many people find feminism controversial. Some religious scriptures have verses that ratify gender roles and imply that men and women are not equal. As a result, some people believe that feminism is incompatible with religion.In this episode, we speak to two Nigerian women who are religious and feminist, and we explore how they were able to reconcile these two seemingly opposite ideologies.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Rahinat Alhassan, Daniel Akins and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

In Nigeria, many property owners refuse to rent out their apartments to single women. In this episode, we explore the bizarre notion that women who are unmarried should not be living alone without male guidance.To get inside information about every episode, subscribe to our newsletter here.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Rahinat Alhassan, Daniel Akins and Banggz. Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

Have you ever felt like a secret agent? Living one life that nobody knows about, and another that is at the glare of the public? In this episode, we speak to a Nigerian woman who had to live with having a rich but absent father, and a struggling but present mother. Bisi shares her difficult childhood story and how her double life now manifests in her marriage.To get inside information about every episode, subscribe to our newsletter here. “I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Rahinat Alhassan, Daniel Akins, and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

Have you ever felt invisible? Pushed to the side like you don't matter? As a result of gender inequality and patriarchy, many women have felt this way. In this episode, we speak with two women forced to deal with invisibility as a result of racism, misogyny, and Islamophobia.To get inside information about every episode, subscribe to our newsletter here.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Rahinat Alhassan, Daniel Akins and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

What does feminism mean to you?Google says feminism is the advocacy of women's rights on the grounds of equality of the sexes. But many women define their feminism differently -- based on religion, location, or life experiences. In this episode, we explore the different experiences that shape two women's feminism.To get inside information about every episode, subscribe to our newsletter here.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Rahinat Alhassan, Daniel Akins and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

What happens when your doctor thinks you're exaggerating your symptoms?In this episode, we explore medical gaslighting (a situation where doctors dismiss their patient's symptoms) and how it impacted the health and livelihood of two Nigerian women. To get inside information about every episode, subscribe to our newsletter here.“I Like Girls” is Aisha Salaudeen, Mo Isu, Fu'ad Lawal, Samiat Alamutu, Rahinat Alhassan, Daniel Akins and Banggz.Our partners are Radio Now 95.3fm, Newswire Nigeria, and Femme Africa.

Despite her visual impairment, Ashton Smith is a pioneering sports visionary who has overcome adversity to triumph against all odds. She is an accomplished Blind Ex-special Olympic Gold medalist Tri-Athlete, motivational speaker, and a staunch Walk for Reform and Black Lives Matter Activist. Her unpleasant experiences in sports and battling obesity fuelled her desire to speak up against the exploitation of women in sports and raise awareness on the importance of adapting healthy lifestyle habits. She is a Christian who lends her voice in speaking against the ills in the society, to create a better world for all.   Sheer determination, willpower and an unyielding spirit have been the hallmark of her successful sports career. As a highly trained and experienced Olympic Tri-Athlete living with a disability, she rose above the challenges to thrive in a competitive international sports arena. She adapted a highly specialized nutritional plan and a rigorous, specialized Olympic fitness training regime in various churches and Schools.   Her commitment to excellence saw her garner multiple awards and medals due to her outstanding performance. The multi-talented sports personality has been featured in several media publication, including Radio Now 92.1, Houston who described her as a Special Olympics star with a heart of gold and the wisdom of an old owl.     A glimpse into her early life    Ashton began swimming when she was only eight years old. Her mentors Jean and Steve, who were instrumental in her career choice, drove her daily to the YCMA in Waxahachie. In high school, she proceeded with her training sessions at the USA Swimming Camps and Texas A&M.   After High School, Ashton joined a couple of Tarrant County's swimming teams and played different games such as Special Olympic flag ball and basketball. However, her relentless love for swimming could not be swayed. It led her to Seattle, where she went on to bag several medals.     Standing with her Race and Gender    The Black Lives Matter movement greatly influenced Ashton’s advocacy. She was actively involved in condemning the killing of George Floyd and other atrocities against the black community. She is also an activist in the Walk for Reform protests, advocating for bringing down the walls of systematic racism and women abuse, especially in sports.     A voice of hope   Crowning her motivational speaking passion is her eloquence, the energy she exudes, and the conviction with which she conveys her message on burning societal issues. She teaches people how to conquer challenges, regardless of their circumstances. She is a firm believer that anyone can rise above the pain, naysayers, haters, abuse and disabilities to become the champion God created them to be! It takes focus, prayer, dedication and healthy lifestyle choices. Having risen above adversity, like a phoenix in the ash, Ashton Smith is an extraordinary woman on a remarkable mission: to make a positive difference in people’s lives!     Opinion Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed on the Okiki Podcast are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Okiki Podcast. Any content provided by our bloggers, guests, speakers or authors are of  their opinion, and are not intended to malign any religion, ethnic group, club, organization, company, individual or anyone or anything.   Ashton’s Resources:   https://goldenashton.us/   Resources mentioned:   https://www.insider.com/texas-coach-allegedly-gave-a-black-man-with-autism-a-confederate-flag-hat-2018-11   https://www.newsweek.com/texas-special-olympics-coach-black-student-autism-confederate-flag-cap-1230314

In a special edition of the Public Affairs Podcast, we simulcasted on our sister stations 97.9 The Box and Radio Now 92.1 to discuss the death of Houstonian George Floyd and what steps can the community take in not just healing but calls for reform and more. We speak to community leaders such as Congresswoman Shelia Jackson-Lee, Bishop James Dixon, Bro. Deric Muhammad as well as Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner, plus a spoken piece by activist Phnewfula Newfala who informs other races 'What Can You Do' in order to help in regards to ending police brutality, systemic racism and more.

Joe, Liv and Porkchop share about what happend since last Thursday's final Joe and McKinzie show on Radio Now 100.9 in Indy and Radio Now 92.1 in Houston

Tony and Dwight talk about what are the dirtiest things in your car?, MSD, sunscreen, Talk to Rucker from 98.9 Radio Now about the tops songs so far of 2019 and other news stories of the day.

Tony and Dwight talk about what are the dirtiest things in your car?, MSD, sunscreen, Talk to Rucker from 98.9 Radio Now about the tops songs so far of 2019 and other news stories of the day.

Tony and Dwight talk about what are the dirtiest things in your car?, MSD, sunscreen, Talk to Rucker from 98.9 Radio Now about the tops songs so far of 2019 and other news stories of the day.

Webby Web gives his Predictons on The Joe & Alex Show on Radio Now 100.9 based out of Indianapolis, IN. They also can be heard in Houston on 92.1. I give my Predictons at( 2:30).

Spreaker Live Show #121 for Aug 2nd, 2017Show Duration: 52 minutesHost: Rob Greenlee, Head of Content, Spreaker @robgreenlee - rob(at)spreaker(dotcom)Co-Host: Alex Exum, Host of “The Exum Experience Podcast” on SpreakerWe stream LIVE every Weds at 3 Pacific /6pm EST from SpreakerLiveShow.comShow Today:-Does Podcasting have Diversity and Discovery Issues?-What Changes are Coming and Needed in Radio Now?-Report from the http://TheConclave.com Radio Conference in Minneapolis, MN last week - -Last minute planning for http://PodcastMovement.com in August, will be in Anaheim, CA Aug 22-26-I am excited about our new square cover art of the show, I like to refresh that every so often-Spreaker’s *WordPress plugin*: released version 1.4.1. No changes, just a version bump after testing it with the new WP major version (4.8). https://wordpress.org/plugins/spreaker-shortcode/On the show today:We discuss “Does Podcasting have a Discovery Issue?”https://blog.audioboom.com/lack-of-diversity-in-podcast-market-stems-from-issue-of-discoverability-according-to-audioboom-d5421b92f096YouGov, reveals that 76% of minority Americans listen to podcasts less than once a week, with 60% not listening at all.Findings show that 3 in 4 minority Americans listen to podcasts less than once a week, partly due to not knowing where to find them, as well as being unaware of podcasts that cover the diverse topics they’re interested in. In order to address this discrepancy and make podcasts more appealing to the masses, there’s a need to create more diverse content, identify and nurture undiscovered minority podcast talent, bring more niche shows to the top of the charts, and make podcasts more convenient for on-the-go listeners.Create more diverse content: Among minority Americans who think podcasts could become more mainstream to a diverse audience, almost half (46%) believe that creating more content around topics that appeal to diverse audiences would help.Content creators need to remember that the term “minorities” doesn’t just refer to race — it also encompasses interests and lifestyles.This also includes working with different content producers and up-and-coming hosts that will inevitably bring a different perspective for an entirely new segment of listeners.Discover undiscovered podcast talent: According to the report, among US minorities who believe that podcasts can be made more mainstream to a diverse audience, 31% think that finding undiscovered podcast talent (i.e. hosts, producers, etc.) would make them more listened to.US minorities who believe that podcasts can be made more mainstream to a diverse audience, 34% think using technology to boost the ease of discovering diverse podcasts would help solve the issue.Make podcasts convenient, especially for women on-the-go: 25% of women surveyed care about the length of the podcast, citing that they would only engage with podcasts that can be listened to in full, while on the go???The facts are Podcasts are pretty easy to discover today, depending on your definition of Discovery? Not knowing what app to use is an understanding and awareness issue, not content discovery issue.We discuss “What Changes are Coming and Needed in Radio Now?”Radio industry needs the leadership and views from the millennials generation in stations to reach and connect with the now largest age segment of the USA market. Given the fact that the boomer generation. Millennials are different and are shifting to other types of content and on demand audio aka podcasts. We are in a period of change for radio and how people access the audio content, the transition from over air to digital gradually converging on each other. I am hearing a conflicting message on stage at the conclave, one is that we are fine as we have 93% of people listening to radio and then others are saying that radio is under threat from digital distribution.Some are also saying radio industry is slowly disappearing and becoming audio experience industry. Clearly public radio is ahead of commercial radio in it transition to on demand digital and podcasting distribution.Unless radio transitions to digital platforms for live and on demand distribution then stations will be in trouble. The key factor in this potential disaster for radio with the fast growing Apple’s CarPlay and Android Auto platforms that are being deployed in most new cars today.The other interesting topic at the event was a session titled “Here’s to The Rulebreakers”. This session highlighted the continuing need for creative out of the box content that shock and engage listeners. The concept of a “Shock Jock” is not so much embraced by the current on demand podcasting market. It seems like this could be the viral content opportunity that is missing from the podcasting space. Spreaker Links:http://Adore.fmhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comEmail: rob at spreaker.comSend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenleeTwitter: http://twitter.com/alexeum Tech Support: support at spreaker.com

My set for Radio NOW that I have a New Laptop .... One Hour of upfront pumpin Deep stuff ! Hope you like it . Josh. The Tracklist is avliable over here : https://www.mixcloud.com/genkij/pj-jarvis-original-mix-11-august-2016-guest-mix/

My set for Radio NOW that I have a New Laptop .... One Hour of upfront pumpin Deep stuff ! Hope you like it . Josh. The Tracklist is avliable over here : https://www.mixcloud.com/genkij/pj-jarvis-original-mix-11-august-2016-guest-mix/