Podcasts about Raising Hell

Hip Hop Hooray, Slackers!Today, we're diving into ‘80s rap—a new genre that was exploding right before our eyes. We'll cover the top-selling albums and the pioneers who started it all. Rap kicked off in the early ‘80s in New York City. LL Cool J's debut record Radio sold over a million units with “I Can't Live Without My Radio” as the lead single. Then Run-D.M.C.'s Raising Hell broke huge, selling three million copies, led by the first rock/rap hybrid track - their reimagining of Aerosmith's “Walk This Way.” The Beastie Boys' Licensed to Ill  hit ten million thanks to the massive anthem that was “Fight for Your Right (To Party).” Rick Rubin produced all three of these breathrough records.Eric B. & Rakim's Paid in Full sold a million records—“I Ain't No Joke” set a new bar. Seriously, it wasn't until I started revisiting this stuff that I recalled how ahead of his time Rakim really was.Public Enemy's It Takes a Nation of Millions moved a million units with songs like “Don't Believe the Hype” and “Bring the Noise,” merging hip hop with social commentary. N.W.A's Straight Outta Compton sold three million records with no radio support since almost all of it was censored. Only “Express Yourself” was clean enough to get airplay! Dr. Dre was already a genius in the studio - that album sounds amazing.On the pop side of rap was Salt-N-Pepa's “Push It,” DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince with “Parents Just Don't Understand,” while the big dog was none other than MC Hammer's massively popular Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em, which sold ten million—“U Can't Touch This” was a party staple.For Gen X, rap was fresh and ours. These pioneers turned a street sound into a movement, selling millions on vinyl and cassettes.

Multiple and mysterious class cancellations—what's going on?

There goes another month already, and the year's probably gettin' you all worn out. Here in this radiotown of CJSW, is your place to either relax, rejuvenate, or perhaps, let it all out through RAISING HELL! In my Rage Cage neighbourhood, you'll get all three! Looking forward to your next visit.Playlist: Sacrifice - ExplodeSacrifice - ComatoseSacrifice - Black HashishAnnihilator - Sixes and SevensOmen - King of the HillGrim Reaper - Wings of AngelsLethal X - 90 Tons of ThunderLethal X, featuring Paul Gilbert - DaredevilLethal X, featuring Billy Sheehan - Chasing the FlawRacer X - Dr. XMr. Big - Trapped in ToylandThrasher - Black Lace and LeatherDavid Lee Roth - Perfect TimingVan Halen - AftershockCategory 7 - Etter StormenArmored Saint - Symbol of SalvationAnthrax - Think About an EndDynazty - Devilry of EcstasyManowar - Righteous GloryHammerfall - FreedomMean Mistreater - Road DogsRainbow - Miss MistreatedDio - Hollywood BlackYngwie Malmsteen - Treasure From The EastDokken - It's Not LoveJudas Priest - GenocideKerry King, featuring Def Rebel - WWE: Rise For the Night (Damien Priest's theme)Enforced - Deafening HeartbeatsChurch of Misery - Brother BishopX Japan - DahliaSeikima-II - Run Run Run!!!Glay - Ai (Love)Living Colour - Cult of PersonalityLiving Colour/Run DMC - Me, Myself & My MicrophoneRun DMC, featuring Aerosmith - Walk This WayBody Count - There Goes the NeighbourhoodPublic Enemy - Shut Em Down

For our 300th episode, we wanted to do a retrospective that was fitting for our 300th. So we landed on one of the most significant groups in Hip-Hop history. Possibly THE most significant. RUN-DMC - in no uncertain terms - brought Hip-Hop to a new stratosphere in popularity and dedication to creating full bodies of work. Combine that with their unmistakable style and you have one of the most iconic trios in music history.TIMESTAMPS:Weekly Music Roundup - (1:07)Ben:Mac Miller - BalloonerismBusta Rhymes - Dragon Season.. The AwakeningOMB Peezy - Drifting AwayTopic Intro/WHO'S HOUSE? BEN'S RESEARCH HOUSE - (8:04)Run-D.M.C. - (19:55)King of Rock - (28:44)Raising Hell - (37:01)Tougher Than Leather - (46:17)Back from Hell - (51:19)Down with the King - (58:20)Crown Royal - (1:03:18)Lighter Note - (1:14:23) Thanks for listening. Below are the Social accounts for all parties involved.Music - "Pizza And Video Games" by Bonus Points (Thanks to Chillhop Music for the right to use)HHBTN (Twitter & IG) - @HipHopNumbers5E (Twitter & IG) - @The5thElementUKChillHop (Twitter) - @ChillhopdotcomBonus Points (Twitter) - @BonusPoints92Other Podcasts Under The 5EPN:"What's Good?" W/ Charlie TaylorIn Search of SauceBlack Women Watch...5EPN RadioThe Beauty Of Independence

We're talking the launch of yet again another championship (Women's United States Championship), Sometimes, you can almost get what you want: OG Bloodline vs New Bloodline in a WAR GAMES match, AEW Full Gear, WWE FINALLY coming to Dallas (downtown Dallas) and much more) . Brought to you by Back Up Deliveries And More, LLC. They put the "D" in Delivery! 888-71-Bakup (⁠888-712-2587⁠ or (817) 204-7259⁠ http://wegotbackup.com⁠ (let them know Lee Houston sent you and you can save!) They're in need of drivers! if you have a CDL license, hit them up and let them know, and paid!As always, follow our platforms below to keep in touchhttps://youtube.com/wrestlingtrackstv⁠ ⁠https://cash.app/$wrestlingtrackshttps://twitter.com/wrestlingtracks ⁠ ⁠https://facebook.com/wrestlingtracks ⁠ ⁠https://wrestlingtracks.net (temporarily down)https://instagram.com/wrestlingtracksinchttps://music.amazon.com/podcasts/bdf3f9f7-19fa-4670-8432-0f87bac2595d/wrestling-tracks ⁠https://blogtalkradio.com/wrestlingtracks ⁠ ⁠https://vurbl.com/station/wrestling-tracks-4lwLy6acy9⁠https://app.redcircle.com/shows/79 28731d-f222-48f4-a --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wrestlingtracks/support

In this episode of The Struts Life, we're diving headfirst into the one-year anniversary of Pretty Vicious, the album that left an indelible mark on fans and critics alike. Last week, I got the chance to witness the final show of the Pretty Vicious tour—a night packed with electrifying surprises. From the band going off-script to play some beloved deep cuts to a truly unforgettable moment where a fan named Shannon took to the stage to drum on “Rockstar” alongside the band, this show had it all. I even tracked Shannon down afterward to hear her side of the story and let me tell you, it's as epic as it sounds! But that's not all—we're peeling back the curtain on the making of Pretty Vicious and exploring how it represents both an end and a bold new beginning for The Struts. From the high-energy tracks like “Too Good at Raising Hell” to the introspective process behind choosing which songs made the final cut, the band reflects on what makes this album such a powerhouse. If you're a fan of the rock 'n' roll journey, nostalgia, and the promise of what's next, this episode is a can't-miss. So plug in, turn up the volume, and get ready for an exclusive look into the past, present, and future of The Struts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Chris Schmidt and Elijah Herbel join you for this Thursday edition of Hail Varsity Radio, laying out why it's so important that Nebraska gets their sixth win of the season on Saturday. Brandon Vogel joins the guys for an extended conversation to discuss which statistics lead him to believe that Nebraska has an advantage against UCLA before Gary Barnett kicks off Hour Two by giving his thoughts on the game. Later, Damon Benning gives his preview of Nebraska-UCLA, and Danny Burke joins the guys for another edition of Burke's Best Bets.       A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com

Join Lord Nelson as he reviews the iconic, game-changing album *Raising Hell* by Run-D.M.C.!

Folks, We want you walk this way to a store that sells muffins and listen to us talk about Run-D.M.C and the birth of the golden age of hip hop. We are talking sleeping on planes, remembering our rolling goings, and what bag we bring on planes. Planes are definitely in the top three things we talk about on this show. I don't get it.  Then we talk about old school rap and just how great this record sounds. We are beginning a roll of great records right after we do a Ray Charles 3 cd box set next week when we cover the Birth of Soul. It came out in 91 but was recorded in the 50's. We are truly stuck in a sysphean nightmare of our own making. 

⚡ Still Raising Hell: Rob Thorne on Aging in Heavy Metal!

This message could be the most impactful message you've ever heard. Please take time to listen to the truth about Hell.

Send us a textWe discuss Jane McAlevey's contributions to the labor movement and two of her books: 'No Shortcuts' and 'Raising Expectations (and Raising Hell).'

We had an insightful chat with Thomas Hansen of Ragnarok about a topic not often explored—aging in the heavy metal world.

We're going south for this episode... all the way to Hell! Listen along as we discuss the 80's classic, Hellraiser.  And sip along with a London Cocktail, recipe below. London Cocktail: 2oz Gin1.5oz Simple Syrup.25oz Chilled Water3 Dash Absinthe3 Dash Orange Bitters (Angostura)Thanks for listening! Don't forget to subscribe wherever you're listening and follow us on Instagram and Facebook. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spookysips_podcast/Facebook: https://tinyurl.com/SpookySipsPodWebsite: https://spookysipspod.buzzsprout.com

The alarm bells have been sounding for SO long now on the dangers of social media, and the general state of our society.  And it's time to WAKE UP.  Which is why I am super excited for our expert special today.   Jessica Elefante is a writer and bullshit artist who has spent the last few decades examining what it means to be human in our modern world.  She is the author of Raising Hell, Living Well: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You. Jessica's writing works to open people's eyes on the topics of technology, capitalism, influence, and motherhood and has appeared in The Guardian, Literary Hub, Huffington Post, and more. As the founder of acclaimed Folk Rebellion and a critic of today's culture, Elefante's award-winning works shine a light on the untenability of our times and have been featured by Vogue, The Atlantic, Inc., Wired, and elsewhere. Currently she's using her experience in tech and media as a co-chair for Mothers Against Media Addiction (MAMA). She's influenced by the social, cultural, and technological circumstances of her life, but mostly, of her desire to lead a colorful one. Raised in upstate New York, she now lives in Brooklyn with her family. She is no longer bullshitting.If you'd like us to come speak to your community, email me at heynate@savethekids.org or fill out this speaker form@savethekidspodcastSupport the Show.

Tara Stamps is a force, you will notice that about a minute into the conversation. She's Chicago born and raised and she has invested her whole life into making Cook County better. First as a teacher, helping other teachers, like the current mayor. And now as a Cook County commissioner. Just listen to her. GoodGovernmentShow.com Thanks to our sponsors: Ourco How to Really Run a City Route Fifty National Association of Counties (NACo)   Executive Producers: David Martin, David Snyder, Jim Ludlow Host/Reporter: David Martin Producers: David Martin, Jason Stershic Editor: Jason Stershic

Frontman, Luke Spiller, and guitarist, Adam Slack, of glam rock band extraordinaire, The Struts, join us again on this episode of The Adamantium Podcast. We discuss their latest album, Pretty Vicious, it's significance in their discography, and the creation of their single “Too Good at Raising Hell.” We also talk about their future evolution as artists, the possibility of a live album, acoustic sets, working with Robbie Williams, Luke's Mom's introduction to Dave Grohl, and their new podcast, The Struts Life.

On June 17 the pop world was rocked by three letters: LOL. Kesha tweeted the acronym immediately after Katy Perry announced her new single "Woman's World," which was co-written by Dr. Luke. Since Kesha had accused Dr. Luke of sexual assault a decade earlier, many read her "LOL" as directed at her one-time friend Perry. Kesha, meanwhile, released her own single a week before Perry's, a wild "Joyride" featuring hyperactive accordion, percussive handclaps, and quasi-operatic vocals. Both pop stars have much at stake with their new songs. For Kesha, it's her first independent release since finishing her multi album contract with Dr. Luke's record label. For Katy Perry, it's her attempt to reconquer the charts after her last attempt fizzled. On this episode, we listen closely to both songs to hear how each artist is navigating a pivotal moment in their career. Since we are talking about the changing eras of some of our biggest stars, we knew we had to speak to an expert on the subject: Tayla Parx, the singer and songwriter whose newest track "Era" considers the tension between letting the moment define you, or defining it yourself. Songs Discussed: Kesha - Joyride, Tik Tok, Eat the Acid, Raising Hell, Praying Katy Perry - Womans World, I Kissed a Girl, California Gurls, Daisies Lady Gaga - Born This Way Madonna - Express Yourself Tayla Parx - Era Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, I welcome author, artist, and educator Jessica Elefante. We dive deep into the culture of influence and technology's impact on humanity. Jessica shares her journey from creating Folk Rebellion, a company dedicated to leading a plugged-in world towards digital well-being, to what inspired her to write her book, Raising Hell, Living Well. She reflects on her experiences with burnout despite advocating for balance and the profound effect it had on her life and career. We discuss how technology triggers addictive behaviors and explore solutions like digital detoxing and the shift towards a mindful online presence. Our conversation underscores the necessity of legislative actions for online safety and the power of individual choice in breaking free from harmful systems. Tune in for a compelling discussion on navigating the digital age with intention and balance. Jessica Elefante is the author of RAISING HELL, LIVING WELL: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You (including me) and is a leading artist and philosopher in the space of rethinking our cultural relationship with technology. —Jessica's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/folkrebellion/  —Jessica's Website: https://jessicaelefante.com/ —Jessica's Book: RAISING HELL, LIVING WELL BOOK https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/711835/raising-hell-living-well-by-jessica-elefante/  —Jessica's Substack: https://jessicaelefante.substack.com/WELCOME  Resources from the Episode: —Stephen Porges' Podcast Ep: Polyvagal Path: Healing Your Nervous System & Your Life with Dr. Stephen Porges https://markgroves.com/episode/polyvagal-path-healing-your-nervous-system-and-your-life-with-dr-stephen-porges/ —Dr. Ovadia's Podcast Ep: Nutrition, Lifestyle, and Longevity: A Heart Surgeon's Perspective with Dr. Philip Ovadia https://markgroves.com/episode/nutrition-lifestyle-and-longevity-a-heart-surgeons-perspective-with-dr-philip-ovadia/  —Dr. Kelly Brogan's Podcast Ep: End The War Against Yourself: https://markgroves.com/episode/dr-kelly-brogan-end-the-war-against-yourself/  —Jonathan Haidt's Book: The Anxious Generation: How the Great Rewiring of Childhood Is Causing an Epidemic of Mental Illness by Jonathan Haidt https://amzn.to/3WfkUxg  —Jessica DeFino's Substack: The Review of Beauty by Jessica DeFino https://jessicadefino.substack.com/  If you want to dive deeper into Mark's content, search through every episode, find specific topics we've covered, and ask him questions, go to his Dexa page: https://dexa.ai/markgroves Themes: Technology, Digital Detox, Folk Rebellion, Raising Hell Living Well, Jessica Elefante, Influencer, Burnout, Addiction, Social Media, Content Creation, Online Safety, Choice, Authenticity, Boundaries, Self-Worth, Self-Love, Health, Transformation, Parenting, Career, Mental Health, Off-Grid, Offline, Unplugged, Influencer, Slow Living, Digital Wellbeing, Doom Scrolling This episode is sponsored by BON CHARGE: Use code MARKGROVES to save 15% at http://boncharge.com/MARKGROVES Contact us at podcast@markgroves.com for sponsor product support, questions, comments, or just to say hello! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our first installment of our two-week showcase of listener favorites features the late great labor organizer Jane McAlevey. In this July 29, 2017 interview, Jane charts out a course for claiming power in the Trump era - around the bought-off electoral system captured by the rich, and beyond the short-term battles of the online left - towards true power for the American worker, and explains why that path starts with class conciousness and a willingness to battle capital at the point of production. Jane is author of: Raising Expectations and Raising Hell, My Decade Fighting for the Labor Movement (Verso, 2012): https://janemcalevey.com/book/raising-expectations-and-raising-hell-my-decade-fighting-for-the-labor-movement/ No Shortcuts: Organizing for Power in the New Gilded Age (Oxford University Press, 2016): https://janemcalevey.com/book/no-shortcuts-organizing-for-power-in-the-new-gilded-age/ A Collective Bargain: Unions, Organizing, and the Fight for Democracy (Ecco Press, 2020): https://janemcalevey.com/book/a-collective-bargain-unions-organizing-and-the-fight-for-democracy/ Rules to Win By: Power and Participation in Union Negotiations (Oxford University Press, 2023): https://janemcalevey.com/book/rules-to-win-by-power-and-participation-in-union-negotiations/ Help keep This Is Hell! completely listener supported and access weekly bonus episodes by subscribing to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thisishell

This week on the podcast, I'm sharing my conversation with Jessica Elefante.  Jess is a writer and (former bullshit) artist who has spent the last few decades examining what it means to be human in our modern world. She's the author of the Raising Hell, Living Well – freedom from Influence in a world where everyone wants something from you. Which is an eye opening book where she exposes the reality of the culture we live in and helps to educate and encourage us to live more intentionally. This episode is an absolute must-listen for anyone and everyone navigating the landscape of what it means to build a life of your own in today's day and age. Which is honestly, every single one of us.     Get Jess's Book: https://jessicaelefante.com/  (or your local bookstore) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/folkrebellion/   -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Are you interested in working 1:1 with me? I'm now officially a Certified Money Coach (CMC)® where I work with you to create greater balance, a higher consciousness and help you transform your relationship with money. This goal of this work is to guide you to a deeper understanding of the unconscious beliefs and patterns we carry that create stress and fear and hold us back from living the life that you want. You can book a quick 15-minute call here so I can learn more about you and your goals for the program.  I'm so excited to be able to connect with you on a deeper level and help you discover what's blocking you from living the life you really want. 

Herbert Holler on The Virtual Sessions presented by The DJ Sessions 6/25/24   About Herbert Holler - Herbert Holler has been a party producer, promoter and DJ for over 25 years. He's played at the most notable lounges, bars and dance clubs in NYC nightlife history, from Wall Street to 125th, from Brooklyn to the Bronx, not-to-mention guest spots across the globe, in cities like Tokyo, Venice and London.    He works with a growing list of high-profile clients (Samsung, Porsche, Live Nation, Sony/ATV, etc.), event-production teams (Creative Edge Parties, Glow, Frost Audio, etc.) and world-renown artists (Benny Blanco, Boyz II Men, Diplo, John Legend, Miguel, Snoop Dogg, etc.), and continues to spin some of the most celebrated annual events in NYC (like the Brooklyn Black Tie Ball and Brooklyn Botanic Spring Gala).    He's also created the most legendary old-school dance party in history, the Freedom Party®, voted “Best Party” by Papermag, Village Voice and URB, now in its 21st year of parties with 1000+ events to date, My House™, his home for deep-house music, and Jams™, a new 2000s night! Past When I was little, I had problems sleeping. I wasn't putting myself to bed ever, really. My parents tried everything in the book to get me out, but nothing worked. One night, my dad was at the bar doing his funny dance to Survivor's “Eye of the Tiger,” and I asked him to pick me up. Less than five minutes later, I was out. Every night thereafter, he slung me over his shoulder just before bedtime and danced me to sleep—to Queen, Styx, Chicago, Meatloaf and lots and lots of Electric Light Orchestra.   ELO was our personal favorite. I ended up memorizing every word to every song off “Out of the Blue.” Anytime we were in his Honda Accord '87, that 8-track went in. My mom had her input, too. Mostly Billy Joel, Tom Jones, maybe some Diana Ross. She tried singing me to sleep some nights, but “Why Do Fools Fall in Love” doesn't really set the mood for deep slumber. She gave me my very first piece of vinyl—1966's “The Best of the Beach Boys.” After the needle gave up trying to stick to that record, she handed me the soundtrack to “Hair.” When the day finally came for me to start learning the value of a dollar and buy my own music, the first tape I went out and purchased was Run DMC's “Raising Hell.”   How I got from 70s orchestral rock, surf ditties, and Broadway musicals to hip-hop, I'll never know. But that diversity has stuck with me to this day. Just when I pledge allegiance to some new rap artist, I'm a bloodthirsty digger searching for a new, synthetic electronic sound I heard on satellite radio or on somebody's blog. And then I'm back frantically Googling a soul or disco sample I recognized from an old tune, or putting the finishing touches on a Dubstep mix I took way too much time obsessing over, or re-organizing my playlists so I know the difference between bounce, trap and an old Dirty-South anthem.   The question of how I ended up spending half my waking hours in a nightclub is easy: I practically grew up in one. Again, my father's to blame. He used to be the Food & Beverage Manager at Resorts Casino Hotel in Atlantic City, NJ, my hometown. I clocked more hours at that place than some of the people on payroll. And this was the 80s, mind you, when the casino strip was as glamorous as it would ever be: fur coats, pearl necklaces, big Cadillacs and Liberace (who I saw live…many times). The lights, the sounds, the electricity in the air, even the smells…these things never left.   Nor has my penchant for making people smile. In grade school I brought class clown to a new level. It cost me my grades, and also led to a few suspensions, but there was nothing I enjoyed more than leaving my classmates in stitches. Sometimes even the teacher had to take a second to regain composure. I thought maybe I'd make a good Psychologist, helping people smile, so I went Premed at NYU, till I realized the night before classes started that I'd have to sit still and study a lot. (Hence the B.A.) Naturally, I tried my hand at comedy, but I couldn't afford to be broke, and I was already getting gigs and discovering my knack for making dance floors pop. So, it was settled: I was to be a professional DJ. Present Today, my career is in its 20th year with no signs of slowing down. I've played just about every NYC lounge, bar, and dance club from Wall Street to 125th, from Brooklyn to the Bronx, not-to-mention residencies and guest spots across the globe; I continue to work with a growing list of high-profile clients and world-renown artists (like Snoop Dogg, Diplo, Benny Blanco, Boyz II Men, John Legend, Miguel, Blondie…).   I spin some of the most celebrated annual events in NYC, including the Brooklyn Black Tie Ball, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Spring Gala, and Central Park Summerstage to name a few; I've created the most legendary old-school dance party in NYC history, the award-winning Freedom Party® (19-plus years and 900-plus parties; voted “Best Dance Party” by Village Voice in 2015); and I continue to create unforgettable nightlife experiences for people from all walks of life. Future After years of hard work, dedication and professionalism, my name and reputation as a DJ in the music and entertainment industry precedes itself. And though I don't get to play nearly as much ELO at the gigs as I'd like to, and 8-track tapes (and Liberace) are long gone, my love for the music, the night, and for making people smile are still here.  

20 Years of Backcountry Hunters and Anglers with Ben Long and Patrick Berry Ben Long is a founding board member of BHA, the author of the Hunter and Angler's Guide to Raising Hell, and a lifelong hunter-conservationist of the old breed. Ben came to Rendezvous this year to meet with new BHA CEO Patrick Berry of Vermont and help chart a course for the future of the most dynamic hunter and angler conservation organization in history.  Join us as Hal, Patrick and Ben look back at the origins of BHA, the people, the fire, and the issues, and revel in the memories of where we've been and celebrate where we're headed. Recorded live at the BHA Rendezvous in Minneapolis.

I thoroughly enjoyed this wide-spanning conversation with Jessica Elefante. We cover so many topics related to parenting in a digital world. This is one of my favorite conversations so far. Jessica Elefante is an artist, an author, a mother and co-chair for Mothers Against Media Addiction (MAMA).  Every mother (and parent) will relate to this very raw conversation where we dig into screen use, social media and all things parenting in a digital world. About Jessica Elefante She is the author of Raising Hell, Living Well: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You (Ballantine, 2023) which she coined a How-Come (not a How-To). Jessica's writing works to open people's eyes on the topics of technology, capitalism, influence, and motherhood and has appeared in The Guardian, Literary Hub, Huffington Post, Bustle, Simplify Magazine, the Dispatch, Whalebone Magazine and more. As the founder of acclaimed Folk Rebellion and a critic of today's culture, Elefante's award-winning works shine a light on the untenability of our times and have been featured by Vogue, The Atlantic, Inc., Los Angeles Times, The Observer, Writer's Digest, Vice, Paper Mag, Wired, and elsewhere. Her short documentary “What Day Is It?” was awarded semi-finalist of Flickers RIIFF and an Official Selection of Beverly Hills Film Festival and New York Shorts Film Festival, for its portrayal of a mother's perspective on the ever-shifting emotional and mental states of lockdown. In her previous life as a brand strategist, she was recognized on Brand Innovators “40 under 40” list for winning her clients industry recognition including Webby, Edison, and AdAge awards. Jess has proudly been a guest lecturer at Columbia Business School and New York University sharing her expertise in entrepreneurship and branding. Currently she's using her experience in tech and media as a co-chair for Mothers Against Media Addiction (MAMA). For her work as an artist and writer she's honored to be a judge for the 2024 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. She's influenced by the social, cultural, and technological circumstances of her life, but mostly, of her desire to lead a colorful one. Raised in upstate New York, she now lives in Brooklyn with her family. She is no longer bullshitting.

I spent 4+ hours Sunday doing show prep and used none of it, as I was sitting down I saw something online that sent me down a 2 hour rabbit hole about race & politics in America. I think this was one of my best shows ever. Enjoy!!

Join host Ginny Yurich and special guest Jessica Elefante on The 1000 Hours Outside Podcast as they delve into the urgent need for freedom from influence in today's hyperconnected world. From discussing the symptoms of digital overload to advocating for a healthier relationship with technology through movements like Folk Rebellion and Mothers Against Media Addiction (MAMAs), Ginny and Jessica explore the profound impact of digital saturation on our well-being and human experience.  They tackle pressing issues such as data privacy, the exploitation of emotions, and the erosion of real-life connections in the digital age. Through personal anecdotes and insightful observations, they challenge listeners to reconsider their relationship with technology and embrace the richness of the analog world. Tune in to discover how reclaiming our autonomy can lead to a more fulfilling and authentic existence. ** Purchase your copy of Raising Hell, Living Well here >> https://amzn.to/3vZ0I9I Learn more about Jessica here >> https://jessicaelefante.com/ ** Download your free 1000 Hours Outside tracker here >> https://www.1000hoursoutside.com/trackers Find everything you need to kick off your 1000 Hours Outside Journey here >> https://www.1000hoursoutside.com/blog/allthethings Order of copy of Ginny's newest book, Until the Streetlights Come On here >> https://amzn.to/3RXjBlN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Even if you don't know Jules Rabin, there's a good chance that you have seen him protesting or read one of his many letters to the editor or commentaries in local publications. Rabin is Vermont's most tenacious and dedicated peace activist. He celebrated his 100th birthday on April 6 by asking friends to join him in downtown Montpelier to protest Israel's war on Gaza.Rabin grew up in Boston, the youngest of five children. His father worked in a junkyard sorting metal and the family struggled to get by. His experience living in poverty in a working class community during the Depression made him a lifelong crusader for social justice.  Rabin attended the Boston Latin School, then went on to get a bachelor's degree at Harvard and studied anthropology in graduate school at Columbia University. He lived in Greenwich Village where he met his wife Helen. In 1968, he moved to Vermont to teach anthropology at Goddard College, where he taught for nine years. After Goddard downsized and he lost his teaching job, Jules and Helen started Upland Bakers, baking sourdough bread for 35 years in a wood-fired oven that they built. Their bread earned such a loyal following that a local store posted a sign to customers: “To prevent RIOTS and acts of TERRORISM, we ask you to please limit your purchase of Upland French Bread to no more than three loaves.”Jules Rabin attended his first protest at the age of 8, and has protested wars in every generation. From 1960 to 1961, he participated in a 7,000-mile march from San Francisco to Moscow to promote nonviolence and nuclear disarmament. He spent years protesting against the Vietnam War, and in the early 2000s, just as the Iraq War was starting, he could be found in a weekly peace vigil in front of the Montpelier Federal Building in a protest that continued uninterrupted for nine years. Rabin, who is Jewish, has long protested Israel's mistreatment of Palestinians.“How could the Nazi genocide of Jews 1933-45 be followed by the Israeli genocide of Palestinians today?” asked Rabin. He held a sign with a similar message at a recent protest. “I feel so strongly that what Israel is doing today to Palestinians so much resembles what Germans did to Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto and everywhere else in Europe and World War II. It's kind of a pitiless wrecking of human flesh.”Jules and Helen Rabin have lived in Marshfield in the same house for 56 years, where they raised their two daughters, Hannah and Nessa. They have three grandchildren.I asked Rabin what keeps him protesting. “It's not that I'm a morbid person always looking for the darkest corner of the room to squat in and be miserable in,” he replied. But he added, “One can't look the other way when something dreadful is going on.”

This week hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot interview Tariq "Black Thought" Trotter of The Roots about his memoir. The hosts also review the new album from Das Racist rapper Heems.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:The Roots, "You Got Me (feat. Erykah Badu & Eve)," Things Fall Apart, MCA, 1999The Beatles, "With A Little Help From My Friends," Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, Parlophone, 1967Heems & Lapgan, "I'm Pretty Cool," Lafandar, Veena, Mass Appeal India, 2024Das Racist, "Combination Pizza Hut and Taco Bell," Shut Up, Dude, Greedhead, Mishka, 2010Heems & Lapgan, "Accent," Lafandar, Veena, Mass Appeal India, 2024Heems & Lapgan, "Porches," Lafandar, Veena, Mass Appeal India, 2024Heems & Lapgan, "Obi Toppin (Darling)," Lafandar, Veena, Mass Appeal India, 2024Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, "The Message," The Message, Sugar Hill, 1982Run-DMC, "My Adidas," Raising Hell, Profile, 1986El Michels Affair & Black Thought, "Protocol (feat. Son Little)," Glorious Game, Big Crown, 2023The Roots, "The Roots is Comin'," Organix!, Self-Released, 1993George Benson, "Give Me The Night," Give Me The Night, Qwest, 1980The Jacksons, "We Can Change The World," Victory, Epic, 1984Gene Chandler, "Duke of Earl," Duke of Earl (Single), Vee-Jay, 1961Brian Eno, "Taking Tiger Mountain," Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy), Island, 1974See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit rethinkingwellness.substack.comIn this bonus episode, author Jessica Elefante returns to discuss how to use your powers of influence for good, the importance of setting limits and boundaries, how people with small businesses (including authors, journalists, and clinicians with private practices) can sell our products/services without using undue influence, and more.Jessica Elefante is a writer and bullshit artist who has spent the last few decades examining what it means to be human in our modern world.She is the author of Raising Hell, Living Well: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You (Ballantine, 2023) which she coined a How-Come (not a How-To). Jessica's writing works to open people's eyes on the topics of technology, capitalism, influence, and motherhood and has appeared in The Guardian, Literary Hub, Huffington Post, Bustle, Simplify Magazine, the Dispatch, Whalebone Magazine and more. As the founder of acclaimed Folk Rebellion and a critic of today's culture, Elefante's award-winning works shine a light on the untenability of our times and have been featured by Vogue, Inc., Los Angeles Times, The Observer, Writer's Digest, Vice, Paper Mag, Wired, and elsewhere. Her short documentary “What Day Is It?” was awarded semi-finalist of Flickers RIIFF and an Official Selection of Beverly Hills Film Festival and New York Shorts Film Festival, for its portrayal of a mother's perspective on the ever-shifting emotional and mental states of lockdown. In her previous life as a brand strategist, she was recognized on Brand Innovators “40 under 40” list for winning her clients industry recognition including Webby, Edison, and AdAge awards. Jess has proudly been a guest lecturer at Columbia Business School and New York University sharing her expertise in entrepreneurship and branding. She's influenced by the social, cultural, and technological circumstances of her life, but mostly, of her desire to lead a colorful one. Raised in upstate New York, she now lives in Brooklyn with her family. She is no longer bullshitting. Find her online at jessicaelefante.com.This episode is for paid subscribers. Listen to a free preview here, and sign up for a paid subscription to hear the full episode!Christy's second book, The Wellness Trap, is available wherever books are sold! Order it online or ask for it in your favorite local bookstore. If you're looking to make peace with food and break free from diet and wellness culture, come check out Christy's Intuitive Eating Fundamentals online course.

Author and former brand strategist Jessica Elefante joins us to discuss her past life as a “bullshit artist” and what she learned about how to influence people, the health issues that led her to quit her job and start speaking out about the dangers of technology, how to avoid wellness-industry influence, how to question everything without overthinking, and more.Jessica Elefante is a writer and bullshit artist who has spent the last few decades examining what it means to be human in our modern world.She is the author of Raising Hell, Living Well: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You (Ballantine, 2023) which she coined a How-Come (not a How-To). Jessica's writing works to open people's eyes on the topics of technology, capitalism, influence, and motherhood and has appeared in The Guardian, Literary Hub, Huffington Post, Bustle, Simplify Magazine, the Dispatch, Whalebone Magazine and more. As the founder of acclaimed Folk Rebellion and a critic of today's culture, Elefante's award-winning works shine a light on the untenability of our times and have been featured by Vogue, Inc., Los Angeles Times, The Observer, Writer's Digest, Vice, Paper Mag, Wired, and elsewhere. Her short documentary “What Day Is It?” was awarded semi-finalist of Flickers RIIFF and an Official Selection of Beverly Hills Film Festival and New York Shorts Film Festival, for its portrayal of a mother's perspective on the ever-shifting emotional and mental states of lockdown. In her previous life as a brand strategist, she was recognized on Brand Innovators “40 under 40” list for winning her clients industry recognition including Webby, Edison, and AdAge awards. Jess has proudly been a guest lecturer at Columbia Business School and New York University sharing her expertise in entrepreneurship and branding. She's influenced by the social, cultural, and technological circumstances of her life, but mostly, of her desire to lead a colorful one. Raised in upstate New York, she now lives in Brooklyn with her family. She is no longer bullshitting. Find her online at jessicaelefante.com.If you like this conversation, subscribe to hear lots more like it! Support the podcast by becoming a paid subscriber, and unlock great perks like bonus episodes with our guests, subscriber-only Q&As, full access to our archives, commenting privileges and subscriber threads where you can connect with other listeners, and more. Learn more and sign up at rethinkingwellness.substack.com.Christy's new book, The Wellness Trap, is available wherever books are sold! Order it online or ask for it in your favorite local bookstore.If you're looking to make peace with food and break free from diet and wellness culture, come check out Christy's Intuitive Eating Fundamentals online course. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rethinkingwellness.substack.com/subscribe

"Angela is having a party. Jason and Freddy are too scared to come. But you'll have a hell of a time." Angela must have known that we are celebrating our 100th episode because she threw us an awesome party! It's got the three things that every 80's Halloween party should have - beer, music, and demonic possession. We're kicking off our Under the Influence triple feature (that focuses on the possession horror sub-genre) with 1988's "Night of the Demons." Make sure to subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.Want to support the show and save 20% on Fangoria? Visit shop.fangoria.com/howimetyourmonster and enter PROMO CODE: HOWIMETYOURMONSTER at checkout!Looking for How I Met Your Monster merch? Check out TeePublic https://bit.ly/howimetyourmonstermerch

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Welcome back to the Law School Toolbox podcast! Today, we're excited to have Jessica Elefante – the author of Raising Hell, Living Well – on the podcast with us to discuss influence, choices, and managing our digital lives. In this episode we discuss: Jessica's background and how the idea for her book came about What is influencing our decisions in today's world? The drawbacks of everyday technologies and how to try limiting their use Avoiding information overload Going back to making more offline than online connections Resources: Jessica Elefante (https://jessicaelefante.com/) Raising Hell, Living Well: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You, by Jessica Elefante (https://www.amazon.com/Raising-Hell-Living-Well-Influence/dp/0593500555/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1701776391&sr=1-1) Modern Bullshit (https://jessicaelefante.substack.com/) Instagram: folkrebellion (https://www.instagram.com/folkrebellion/?hl=en) Dopamine Nation: Finding Balance in the Age of Indulgence, by Anna Lembke (https://www.amazon.com/Dopamine-Nation-Finding-Balance-Indulgence/dp/1524746746/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=) Digital Minimalism: Choosing a Focused Life in a Noisy World, by Cal Newport (https://www.amazon.com/Digital-Minimalism-Choosing-Focused-Noisy/dp/0525542876) Podcast Episode 125: Maintaining a Professional Profile in the Digital Age (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/podcast-episode-125-maintaining-professional-profile-digital-age/) Digital Distraction: When Is Media Helpful and Harmful While You Are Studying (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/digital-distraction-media-helpful-harmful-studying/) Download the Transcript  (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/episode-427-a-discussion-with-author-jessica-elefante-on-the-power-of-influence-in-the-digital-age/) If you enjoy the podcast, we'd love a nice review and/or rating on Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-school-toolbox-podcast/id1027603976) or your favorite listening app. And feel free to reach out to us directly. You can always reach us via the contact form on the Law School Toolbox website (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/contact). If you're concerned about the bar exam, check out our sister site, the Bar Exam Toolbox (http://barexamtoolbox.com/). You can also sign up for our weekly podcast newsletter (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/get-law-school-podcast-updates/) to make sure you never miss an episode! Thanks for listening! Alison & Lee

In this compelling episode, Tara interviews Jessica Elefante, author of "Raising Hell, Living Well: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You." Jessica's journey from a brand strategist to a truth seeker is nothing short of inspiring. She candidly shares her experiences with digital burnout and how a device-free vacation led to a significant improvement in her mental state. This sparked her mission, Folk Rebellion, promoting a mindful balance with technology.Tara and Jessica delve into the challenges of the constant connection to devices, a trend that society has embraced wholeheartedly. Jessica shares her insights on the evolution of marketing and consumerism, and how brands have become badges of honor. She emphasizes the importance of awareness and creating space for intuition in a world that encourages constant distraction.The pair discuss the impact of technology on mental health and the need for regulation in the digital world.  Tara and Jessica both share personal stories of challenges of navigating technology with their children. Jessica shares a personal story about her son being exposed to inappropriate content through a QR code, while Tara shares a story of her son encountering explicit content while waiting in line to meet a popular YouTuber. Both women agree on the importance of open communication with children and setting boundaries to protect them from the addictive and exploitative nature of technology.Jessica explains more about her new book, with the goal of helping readers understand how they are influenced by various factors, both consciously and unconsciously. Jessica believes that everyone has the power to make a positive impact within their own circles, whether it's with their children, communities, or platforms.If you ever questioned why we do what we do, you should listen to this episode!Links:https://jessicaelefante.com/https://bookshop.org/p/books/raising-hell-living-well-freedom-from-influence-in-a-world-where-everyone-wants-something-from-you-jessica-elefante/19650238Support the show Follow & DM me @modernmomprobs Pick up my book Check out modernmomprobs Shout out to Citizens of Sound Leave a review

This week's episode is brought to you by Manscaped! Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code THECHOPSHOP at Manscaped.com. That's 20% off with free shipping at manscaped.com and use code THECHOPSHOP. Unlock your confidence and always use the right tools for the job with MANSCAPED™.Kev Brown's Website - https://officialkevbrown.com/Hailing from Landover, MD, Kevin Brown, aka Kev Brown, got his first exposure to hip-hop when he heard his brother's copy of the 1986 Run-D.M.C. album Raising Hell, though he didn't begin to heavily immerse himself in the genre until he was in high school in the early '90s. Soon he began writing his own rhymes, but quickly found that his true talents lay in production. In 2001 famed beat-maker Pete Rock played a track Brown did with rapper Grap Luva, "What Ruling Means," for Marley Marl, who was so impressed with what he heard that he included the song on his album Re-Entry, which came out that same year. That led to work with De La Soul and DJ Jazzy Jeff, but it wasn't until 2004, when The Brown Album, his remixed version of Jay-Z's The Black Album (which came before Danger Mouse's The Grey Album), hit the streets that Brown started to receive real attention. After a succession of collaborations and singles, Kev released his solo debut, I Do What I Do, in 2005. The album, which was released on Up Above Records, had the producer rapping at least one verse on each of the 13 songs, as well as featuring guest MCs from his crew, the D.C.-area-based Low Budget, and Phonte Coleman from Little Brother. Support the showWEBSITE AND MERCH! - http://www.officialchopshoppod.com

With so many things influencing us every single moment, is it ever possible to be "free" from influence? Where do these influences even come from? And how do we begin to choose what's right for us in the midst of so many voices and factors that seem to be choosing it FOR us? And...sort of related...how do you LAUNCH A BOOK on your own terms, free from the influence of industry expectations? Today's incredibly timely guest is Jessica Elefante, and we're talking about ALL of this. Jess is a writer and [former bullshit] artist who has spent the last few decades examining what it means to be human in our modern world. She's the author of Raising Hell, Living Well: Freedom from Influence in a World Where Everyone Wants Something from You (including me). Her book came out this week, one week after WANT YOUR SELF...so think of this episode as our dual-birthday-party. We recorded this before either of our books were published, so you're getting to hear the behind-the-scenes from two authors who are IN IT. Jess is the founder of acclaimed Folk Rebellion and a critic of today's culture, and her award-winning talks, films, and work have been featured by Vogue, the Los Angeles Times, The Observer, Paper magazine, Wired, and more. In her previous life as a brand strategist, she was recognized as one of Brand Innovators' 40 Under 40 and has been a guest lecturer at Columbia Business School and New York University. She's influenced by the social, cultural, and technological circumstances of her life but mostly by her desire to lead a colorful one. She is no longer bullshitting. A must listen for anyone and everyone navigating the landscape of what it means to build a life of your own in today's day and age. Which is us all.   SHOW NOTES: BUY RAISING HELL, LIVING WELL Subscribe to Modern Bullshit Jessica Elefante's website Jess on Instagram Jess on TikTok ~ BUY THE BOOK: WANT YOUR SELF on Amazon (don't forget to rate and review it here!) Amazon Kindle Audible Bookshop Barnes & Noble Target Sounds True Saturday 10/21 LOS ANGELES EVENT (Malibu beach house party) with Lynn Chen Sunday 10/22 LOS ANGELES EVENT with HappyWomenDinners: email jill@happywomendinners.com or katie@womenagainstnegativetalk.com for info and to RSVP Thursday 10/26 NYC EVENT with Karen Walrond in support of Radiant Rebellion

Jessica Elefante used to be part of the problem. She was a brand strategist and marketer who created fake problems for us so we would buy things and do things. Because that is what brands and influencers do. They trick us into believing we need things to make our lives better. But now Jessica is a reformed BS artist and she wants to fix the problem. She wants to help us figure out how to stop the nefarious forces of influence from making us unhappy and unhinged with her new book Raising Hell, Living Well. I love this woman and I feel so lucky that I made a new friend by reaching out to her to work on this podcast.You can buy Jessica's book here!https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/711835/raising-hell-living-well-by-jessica-elefante/Hello Fresh is our sponsor this week. Go to HelloFresh.com/terryfree and use code terryfree for FREE breakfast for life!

Is your faith built on a firm foundation? Do you understand the foundational doctrines and theological ramifications of each? Join us as Pastor Zak leads us through the foundational beliefs we have as Christ followers. Let's structure our lives around the big rocks of the Christian faith to grow in our faith and our relationship with God. Let's get stronger.

Is your faith built on a firm foundation? Do you understand the foundational doctrines and theological ramifications of each? Join us as Pastor Zak leads us through the foundational beliefs we have as Christ followers. Let's structure our lives around the big rocks of the Christian faith to grow in our faith and our relationship with God. Let's get stronger.

IZ UP!!! On this episode, the guys break down LSU's 41-14 win over Mississippi State. They discuss Jayden Daniels and Malik Nabers breakout game, Logan Diggs emergence as the main guy in the backfield, Perkins back on track, targeting calls and more. Music by The Oth3rs ( @_theoth3rs ) Follow us on IG: @Cant_call_it_lsu @jaydeekell @freehippyjay Follow us on Twitter: @Cantcallitlsu @jaydeekell @jwrightdamyth

It's 1987, 5th grade and Mazzios has Run-DMC on the jukebox, tune is as we discuss the 2 greatest albums from 86/87, Raising Hell, and License to Ill by the Beastie Boys! Social Media: @genrewindpod Email: www.genrewind@gmail.com Website: www.generationrewind.podbean.com Shoutouts: Totally 80s and 90s Recall and Children of the 80's!

Ep #578 Of The Clay Edwards Show On 103.9 WYAB (08/21/23) 1. Raised hell about a bunch of different tops from local to national, then revisited the covid nonsense that Tate Reeves & Dr. Dobbs put us all through Check out my website at Www.ClayEdwardsShow.Com for all things Clay

There is a dire misconception these days that hunting and angling are somehow the birthright of Americans – and that these life pursuits and passions of ours belong to us by dint of benevolent magic or extraordinary good luck. American hunting and fishing do not exist because of magic or luck. We have what we have because our forebears raised relentless hell to restore our wildlife and protect our lands, waters and air. Ben Long, hardcore hunter, angler, conservationist, writer and longtime BHA leader, has produced The Hunter & Angler Field Guide to Raising Hell to re-awaken that spirit right now…when the need has never been greater. In the tradition of Thomas Paine's Common Sense, the epic of oppression that launched the American Revolution, Ben's Field Guide is a concise user's guide to the institutions – from federal agencies to the courts – that help us protect that which we refuse to relinquish, and that which we will pass on to the generations that follow us. To whom much has been given, much is expected. Join us, in the fight, and for this conversation.   

On this episode of the podcast we sit and chat with David Reza, a friend of mine from Gracie Barra The Woodlands. I've known Dave for years now but after our conversation I had to step back and ask myself did I really know him. I found out so many interesting things about my buddy, so much makes sense now after our conversation. He really restored faith in my belief of people and how through adversity they can become their best self. He is on the precious of making his pro mma debut after a sparkling run at the amateur level. When he steps inside the cage there is literally nothing his opponent can throw at him that life hasn't tried already. I feel honored that Dave opened up to me and hope you enjoy this wonderful story told first hand by the man who lived it.

Most animal species go through a juvenile developmental stage where they play with each other. Think, puppies and kittens. Human beings are different. We don't grow out of playing. We come up with myriad ways for people of all ages to enjoy themselves. Here in New Orleans there's a whole industry devoted to creating fun things for adults to do. Sometimes it's in the guise of work as part of a convention, and other times it's simply, well, fun. The industry is called the Event Production business. Sometimes known as Party Planning. As you'll know from planning your own parties - from birthdays to Bacchus - organizing a successful fun gathering is a serious business. Like every type of business, it evolves. One of the newest local evolutions is a company called Raising Hell Events. Raising Hell started life in 2022 and is responsible for giving birth to events like Asking For A Friend – a series of networking get-togethers at various locations aimed at letting screen-centric young adults find friends in real life; Swiftie Fest – a massively popular Taylor Swift dance party; and the Y2K Sleepover Series at The Broad Theater – a nostalgic look back at films you might have watched if you were at a sleepover in the early 2000's. This is not your father's event production company. It's not even your big brother's. Raising Hell Productions is the creation of Founder and Creative Director Julia DeLois. When we humans are not playing, we watch other people play. We watch them play sports. And we watch them play musical instruments. We're so enthusiastic about watching people play music that when we can't get to see them play live, we watch them on a screen. When we first discovered this pastime could be a mass market business back in the 1980's, Music Television – or MTV as it called itself – became a massive worldwide sensation. Today it's all over for MTV, but memorializing music on film, and on places like YouTube and TikTok, is still a sizeable segment of the entertainment industry. Locally, a New Orleans-based content creation company called Lavoi Creative made a movie called Roots of Fire, about current Cajun music and musicians, that has won all kinds of awards. They also produce a wide range of other film and video content, including the TV show My Amazing Cheap Date: New Orleans. And they have a branch office in San Francisco where they make filmed content for Google, Pandora, Netflix, Bank of America, and many more companies with household names. The co-founder of Lavoi Creative, along with his wife Abby, is Jeremey Lavoi.  People often talk nostalgically about how things were better “back in the day.” But even a diehard curmudgeon would have to admit that life is twice as much fun today. That's because we now have two ways to entertain ourselves: the old-fashioned way – in real life - and the 21st Century way - on a screen. Whichever way you prefer, having fun and being entertained is a serious business. That's why we have a multi-billion-dollar industry, called, simply, “the entertainment industry.” Here in New Orleans, Julia DeLois is bringing us new and innovative ways to entertain ourselves in the real world, and Jeremey Lavoi is creating filmed entertainment that runs the gamut from intellectually informative to frivolous fun. Out to Lunch is recorded live over lunch at NOLA Pizza in the NOLA Brewing Taproom. You can find photos from this show by Jill Lafleur at itsneworleans.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Dem Vinyl Boyz, a space where the essence of hip-hop comes alive through the crackling sound of vinyl records. Today, we embark on a sonic adventure by immersing ourselves in the iconic album "Raising Hell" by the legendary rap group, Run DMC. Strap on your headphones, adjust the volume just right, and let's transport ourselves to a time when the urban streets reverberated with the raw energy of these hip-hop pioneers. "Raising Hell," released in 1986, marked a pivotal moment in the history of hip-hop. It shattered barriers, redefined the genre, and brought rap music into the mainstream consciousness. As the third studio album from Run DMC, it stands as a testament to their unparalleled talent, sharp lyricism, and innovative musical approach. This album became a game-changer by infusing rock elements into the rap genre, incorporating electrifying guitar riffs and heavy drum beats that blended seamlessly with the group's lyrical prowess. The opening track, "Peter Piper," sets the tone with its infectious beat and Run DMC's trademark rapid-fire delivery, leaving no doubt that they were here to revolutionize the rap scene. Throughout "Raising Hell," the lyrical genius of Run DMC's members—Joseph "Run" Simmons, Darryl "DMC" McDaniels, and the late Jason "Jam Master Jay" Mizell—shines bright. Run's commanding presence, DMC's deep, resonant voice, and Jay's impeccable turntable skills combine to create an unstoppable force. Their verses tackle themes of social commentary, personal struggles, and the unapologetic celebration of their urban roots. One of the album's most iconic tracks, "Walk This Way," became a genre-defying collaboration with rock legends Aerosmith. Run DMC's reimagination of this classic rock anthem introduced hip-hop to a wider audience, bridging the gap between two seemingly disparate worlds. The fusion of Aerosmith's guitar riffs and the infectious rhythm of Run DMC's delivery transformed the music landscape forever. As we continue our vinyl journey, tracks like "My Adidas" and "It's Tricky" resonate with a rebellious spirit, embodying the essence of Run DMC's influential impact on pop culture. These songs, with their infectious hooks and captivating wordplay, inspire head-nods, foot taps, and a genuine appreciation for the artistry and innovation that the group brought to the table. Run DMC's chemistry as a collective is palpable throughout the album, elevating "Raising Hell" to legendary status. Their distinctive voices complement each other flawlessly, creating an unparalleled sonic experience. The album's production, courtesy of Rick Rubin, captures the raw energy and authenticity of their performances, painting a vivid sonic landscape that immerses listeners in the streets of New York City, where hip-hop was born. "Raising Hell" represents a seminal moment not just for Run DMC but for the entire hip-hop genre. It solidified their status as trailblazers, paving the way for future generations of artists to embrace the power of rap and push the boundaries of what was considered possible. Today, as we spin the vinyl and absorb the revolutionary sounds of "Raising Hell," we pay homage to the timeless artistry and indelible legacy of Run DMC. So sit back, let the needle find its groove, and allow yourself to be transported to a bygone era where hip-hop roared through the streets, courtesy of the vinyl magic conjured by the vinyl boyz. Dem Vinyl Boyz invites you to experience the sheer brilliance of Run DMC's "Raising Hell" like never before. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the 68th episode of WOODSIDE, Ben is joined by author Ben Long to discuss his new book, what being a true advocate looks like, and how to navigate the politics of the outdoors. Enjoy. 

In this episode of Leupold's Hunt Talk Radio, Randy talks with Ben Long, an experienced writer, advocate, and hunter, about Ben's new book, Field Guide to Raising Hell. Topics covered include, how long hunters have been raising hell for wildlife, are we here to fight or here to win, how the systems work, wins matter, focus on values, Spank & Thank, being a happy warrior, and a ton of other good information about how to effectively advocate for the wild places and the wild things we dearly love. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christina P. is a stand-up comedian, writer, TV personality, and mother of two. Her hugely successful podcast Your Mom's House, which she hosts with her husband, comedian Tom Segura, has been going strong since 2010. On this week's Phil in the Blanks podcast, Christina P(.) talks with Dr. Phil about everything from raising kids to raising “hell” and her upcoming Netflix special, Mom Genes. For more information:: https://www.drphilintheblanks.com/ Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/PhilintheBlanks New episodes of Phil in the Blanks drop Tuesdays. Listen and subscribe today! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From Amazon and Starbucks to large media companies, unionization has become a siren call for workers — white- and blue-collar — fighting for rights and fair wages. But in 2022, after two years of a pandemic, how have our ideas about unions changed? And are Democrats, the so-called party of the unions, still allies in the fight for workers' rights?On today's episode of “The Argument,” Jane Coaston asks two leading labor voices in America to debate the current role of unions, how the watershed vote at an Amazon warehouse is changing their work and whether Democrats have failed workers.Liz Shuler is the president of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. Jane McAlevey is an organizer and a campaign strategist and the author of the recent book “A Collective Bargain: Unions, Organizing and the Fight for Democracy.”“People used to say, ‘It's the economy, stupid.' It's the base, stupid, in my argument,” McAlevey says, emphasizing the need for unions and large organizations like the A.F.L.-C.I.O. to learn from Amazon and focus on bringing more workers into the fold. “If we don't return to bottom-up organizing, we're simply not going to have the political muscle to force Democrats and Republicans to do that which they must: to honor the essential workers coming out of this pandemic.”What's your take on unions? How do you think unions should capitalize on this moment? We want to hear from you. Share your thoughts in the comments on The New York Times website once you've listened to the debate.Mentioned in this episode:“Raising Expectations (and Raising Hell)” by Jane McAlevey“The People, United, Must Fight Hard or Be Defeated” by Binyamin Appelbaum in The New York Times(A full transcript of the episode will be available midday on the Times website.)