Podcast appearances and mentions of robert mcdowell

The National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) unveiled the National Spectrum Strategy in November 2023 with significant attention and has since introduced an implementation plan. This webinar will delve into potential implementation scenarios, expected outcomes, and how the upcoming presidential election might influence the strategy's execution.Featuring: Jennifer Warren, Vice President, Technology Policy & Regulation, Lockheed Martin Government AffairsHon. Robert McDowell, Partner, CooleyUmair Javed, Acting Chief Counsel, Office of Acting FCC Chairwoman Jessica RosenworcelModerator: John Kneuer, President and Founder, JKC Consulting LLC

On this episode, Lauren is joined by the lovely Nashville-based singer-songwriter Caroline Glaser aka Brother Bird.In March this year she released her 2nd album, another year via Easy Does It Records. The album follows her 2018 self-titled EP and the debut of her 2021 full-length album, gardens, both produced by her close friends, Andy Hull and Robert McDowell of Manchester Orchestra.another year is Brother Bird's most soul-stirring collection yet. The album, co-produced and written by Caroline, while working with producer Owen Lewis, floats through challenging times, struggling with the big questions that face humanity and how we navigate our most intimate relationships....-Find Brother Bird on the Web | Instagram-Follow LP: Uncovered on Instagram

Returning champions Robert McDowell and Andy Hull of the indie rock group Manchester Orchestra join Scott to play songs off their new record “The Valley of Vision.” Then, Tawny Newsome stops by to talk about her personal life. Later, W Hotel owner Bean Dip drops by to talk about her new salon business. Plus, Scott's assistant Mirk stops by to get some face-to-face time with Scott. Finally, wellness expert Tierna Smarg drops by to share knowledge from the future.

Atlanta-based indie rock band Manchester Orchestra has long had a decidedly cinematic approach to songwriting, with tunes that grow in the telling and explode into grand, almost orchestral choruses. Now, they've released The Valley Of Vision, a stirring, emotional journey of healing inspired by a 1975 book of old Puritan prayers found in a suitcase. In these six songs and a VR film, Manchester Orchestra digs deep to find the peaceful floating zen of resolve and try on what it might mean to feel all right again. Songwriter Andy Hull and guitarist Robert McDowell play some of these tunes remotely in intimate arrangements. Set list: “Capital Karma”, “Quietly”, “Rear View” Watch "Quietly":

 Robert McDowell,  Founder of Pivot Travel, an affiliate of Fareconnect discusses the hottest Spring Break destinations for this year Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 How YVR Airport is preparing for a busy Spring Break season Alyssa Smith, Communications Manager for the Vancouver Airport Authority discusses how YVR Airport is prepping for a busy Spring Break season. Steering wheels falling off and opening other Teslas with the app…what's up with Tesla? Jeremy Cato, Automotive Journalist behind CatoCarGuy.com discusses what's been going on with Tesla steering wheels. The hottest Spring Break destinations to travel to this year  Robert McDowell, Founder of Pivot Travel, an affiliate of Fareconnect discusses the hottest Spring Break destinations for this year  If the coffee machines at work are gone, where would you go to get your own coffee?  If the coffee machines at work are gone, where would you go to get your own coffee? Rob Fai, Steven Chang and Ryan Lehal discuss.  Defining “healthy” when it comes to nutrition labels in products Dani Renouf, Dietitian at St. Paul's Hospital discusses which foods classify as 'healthy' How turning your clocks forward could affect road safety and risks Trace Acres, Program Director for Road Safety At Work discusses the impact turning our clocks forward has on road safety. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert McDowell, Founder of Pivot Travel, an affiliate of Fareconnect, discusses how soon you can expect your Nexus pass after applying. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Twice 5 Miles Radio. I'm your host James Navé. Today, please welcome poet, activist, and storyteller Robert McDowell to the microphone. You'll get the sense you're eavesdropping when you listen to this conversation. Who are you? Robert and I dive into the role writers and poets play in modern culture. Robert points out that Emily Dickinson tells us to tell the truth and tell it slant. Robert suggests the best way to understand people is to get close, listen, and ask questions. Robert and I discuss how poetry can help us discover how to answer the question who are you? Robert tells us that Emily Dickinson gives us some clues that will support your search. Robert is known for his dynamic talks, transformative keynote addresses, and stimulating workshops that awaken the visionary doer in each of us, inspiring deeper listening and evolving consciousness of life's diverse spectrum. Robert's compassionate story-and-poem–telling clears obstacles, opens windows, and encourages more effective communication in personal relationships and at the office.

In this very special and deeply personal episode, Peter interview great indie band Manchester Orchestra's singer, chief songwriter and guitarist Andy Hull and lead guitarist (and brother-in-law) Robert McDowell about the band's latest great album "The Million Masks of God." The album's themes encapsulate the entire cycle of life - from birth to the after-life. Peter reveals that his mother, Eva, just recently passed away from her 5 year battle with cancer – and Manchester Orchestra's McDowell, lost his father to cancer as they recorded the album. Hull, McDowell and Peter not only have a track by track discussion of the album (and what the lyrics mean to the writers of it). The core of their discussion is about the infinite meanings and impact those same lyrics can have on an artist's audience. It is an interview about love, loss, and the deep power of music to console and to heal. Peter wrote a companion about this interview for VARIETY – an article titled “Love, Loss & Music: How Manchester Orchestra's Songs of Solace Helped a Grieving Son Heal." You can find that at https://variety.com/2021/music/opinion/manchester-orchestra-songs-death-solace-1235048577/ .

Atlanta-based Manchester Orchestra crafts cinematic, lush, long-form rock, with such detail about the characters, that it makes the stories even more believable on the songs from their latest record, The Million Masks of God. The band’s songwriting duo of Andy Hull and Robert McDowell, invokes the poem that inspired the album’s title, “Gold Leaves” by G.K. Chesterton, and talks about trying to find connections to the divine or the things that are in the way when searching. Hull and McDowell of Manchester Orchestra play some stripped-down and intimate arrangements remotely, for the podcast.  Set list: “Bed Head” “Keel Timing” “The Gold” Watch "Bed Head": Watch "Keel Timing": Wathc “The Gold”:

Manchester Orchestra drop by for Episode 38! The indie rock band from Atlanta, Georgia are releasing their new record tomorrow, entitled The Million Masks of God. We're speaking with lead guitarist Robert McDowell about the new record, how writing music through grief can help and how the band ended up producing music for Paris Jackson.You can listen to Manchester Orchestra here.You can purchase The Million Masks of God here.Manchester Orchestra Instagram: @MOManchester Orchestra FB: @MOThanks again to Robert McDowell and Manchester Orchestra for their time. We also want to give a special shout out to Sose from Beehive PR for her assistance with this episode.You can follow us on This Song Is Yours socials below:TSIY Insta: @thissongisyoursTSIY FB: @thissongisyoursTSIY TikTok: @thissongisyours See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Manchester Orchestra masterminds Andy Hull and Robert McDowell sit down with Kyle Meredith to unpack their new album, The Million Masks of God. Together, they discuss how its themes of life, death and the afterlife were inspired by the passing of McDowell's father and why the record plays like a seamless, rock opera. They also digress on their process of giving into jams, and detail what the plan is for the live version when the time comes to return to the stage. Follow on Facebook | Podchaser | Twitter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Bonjour et bienvenue dans De 4 à 7 ! Aujourd'hui nous allons parler de ta ta ta...(mettre bien le titre et pas l'oublier dans la description sinon ceux qui sont en train de la lire ils vont se moquer de nous... (oui on vous voit))  Dans le rôle de Marine : Orson Wells, salut ! ... Heu... Marine ? Maaaarine ? Kaaaariiiiiiine ? Mais où est ce que je l'ai ai rangées ? ... Serais-je donc seule alors que cette saison 3 n'est pas censée être composée de BOlinettes ? Foutu confinement ! (ça dénonce) Bon bah aller, allons combattre le mal par le mal et tuer la solitude avec un film qui parle bah de solitude, ça tombe bien (quel heureux hasard !). Et oui je parle bien de Swiss Army Man et pas de ta ta ta... réalisé par les Daniels (qui ne sont pas des taties mais un duo de réalisateurs) en 2016 avec une BO composée par Andy Hull et Robert McDowell.   Si vous voulez tuer le temps sur une autre BO bah ça tombe bien, allez puiser dans nos épisodes précédents (il y en a de plus en plus, ça ne s'arrête jamais) et n'hésitez pas à partager si ça vous a plu ! Et  surtout venez nous parler sur les réseaux, nous sommes seules... Notre Twitter : @de4a7_podcast - twitter.com/de4a7_podcast Notre Instagram : de4a7.podcast - instagram.com/de4a7.podcast/ Merci à Léo Mirland pour la musique  d'intro. Retrouvez-le ici : facebook.com/leomirland - twitter.com/LeoMirland - instagram.com/leo_mirland  Vous  pouvez retrouver De 4 à 7 tous les mois (et même plus que d'habitude  bande de petits veinards) ici, sur Spotify, Deezer, Podcast Addict et  ApplePodcasts. Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/72hY7tpL3ooqrndF7Jaq0m  Deezer :  https://www.deezer.com/show/399882  Apple Podcasts : https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/de-4-%C3%A0-7/id1472488253

On today's new episode of THE FLAGSHIP SHOW on CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO, I begin a four-part series dedicated to my favourite scores from the past ten years.  On part one I’ll be talking about and playing music from my number 20 – 16 favourite scores of the past decade.  You'll be hearing music from such composers as Andy Hull, Robert McDowell, Marco Beltrami, James Newton Howard, Christopher Willis, Theodore Shapiro and Jonny Greenwood.  Selecting the scores for these shows was an interesting exercise. I had to go back through all my best-of lists since 2010, listen to all the top 5 scores from those years and then pick my 20 favourites. Putting them in order was the toughest part because, in all honesty, I love all of these scores featured in these shows. I was actually contemplating presenting them alphabetically to make it easier for me, but that would be cheating and wouldn’t be as interesting or as fun! Again, these are my favourites. No doubt you are going to have a much different list. If you do, please share it with me on Twitter, Facebook or on cinematicsound.net. I’d love to read what you liked over the past ten years! Enjoy! —— Cinematic Sound Radio Web: http://www.cinematicsound.net Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cinsoundradio Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cinematicsound Cinematic Sound Radio Fanfare and Theme by David Coscina https://soundcloud.com/user-970634922 Bumper voice artist: Tim Burden http://www.timburden.com

On this episode of Soundcheck, Andrew, Michael and Ben showcase some of their favorite movie soundtracks in light of the Central Michigan International Film Festival happening right now. Lights, camera, action! Bands discussed: Franco Micalizzi, The Bob Seger System, Simon & Garfunkel, Disasterpeace, Paul Dano, Daniel Radcliffe, Andy Hull and Robert McDowell, John Williams, Jack Johnson, Talking Heads, The Blues Brothers & Aretha Franklin, Sex Bob-omb, Beck, Plumtree, Mortillery, Crywank and Meco.

Join us as Rev. Robert McDowell is our guest preacher for our New Consecration Sunday

2010 to 2012 was a busy time for Bad Books. By the end of its first two years, the band had two LPs and a tour under its belt. It was easy enough to hit the ground running, of course. Manchester Orchestra’s Andy Hull and Robert McDowell met Kevin Devine on tour, an opening act slowly ingratiating himself into the band’s live set. The fit was so perfect the trio began a new group with a new name. By 2013, however, the group went silent. Seven years after their last full length, the group is back with the simply titled Bad Books III, out this month on Loma Vista. The new record is the product of more mature artists, both in terms of music and subject matter, dealing with topics like parenthood. Ahead of the new record, Hull and Devine joined us to discuss song writing, collaboration and Elliott Smith.

I tried hard to talk to him about the Festival offering at Summerhall but Mr McDowell wants you all to hear about the talk he is giving there on 23 May. Listen up!

In the eighth episode of the ALL NEW Anhedonic Headphones podcast, Kevin welcomes back returning guests Kyle and Wes, who more or less invited themselves on to do a show together, and play a bunch of weird songs that made everyone uncomfortable. A lot of soda is consumed, and, among other topics, ways to monetize the podcast via product placement and 'The Mandela Effect' are discussed at length.   For more information about the AWARD WINNING music blog Anhedonic Headphones, click here! Episode 8 credits: The intro to the episode featured an instrumental version of "Labels," performed by GZA/Genius, taken from the 2012 Get On Down/Geffen/Universal Music Special Markets release Liquid Swords - The Chess Box (Instrumentals.) The song originally appears on the 1995 Geffen Records release Liquid Swords. The theme music is a YouTube rip of the intro to BET's "Rap City: The Bassment," airing from 1999 to 2005. In today's episode, we discussed: "Montage," performed by Andy Hull and Robert McDowell, featuring Paul Dano and Daniel Radcliffe, taken from the Swiss Army Man original soundtrack, released by Lakeshore Records in 2016. "Reboot," performed by Fuzzy Bunny Fish Fry, taken from the self-released 2017 album Show. "Rutabaga (Remix)," performed by The Flannery Brothers, taken from the 2010 self-released album Dance Songs for Silly Kids. "Terryfolds," performed by Chaos Chaos, featuring Justin Roiland, a 2017 single released by Smoosh Music. "Dancing in The Moonlight," performed by King Harvest, taken from the 1972 album Dancing in The Moonlight, released by Perception Records. Please note the music played on the Anhedonic Headphones is used with the intent for discussion and promotional purposes only. Please do not sue me because someone wanted to talk about your song on the show. Thank you for understanding.

In the second episode of the ALL NEW Anhedonic Headphones Podcast, Kevin interviews his co-worker Wes Fraser, and over the course of their conversation, they discuss nostalgia, pyrotechnic displays at a county fair level, the comic romp known as Swiss Army Man, deceased friends, and when you finally realize something 'slaps.' In their haste, they did, however, forget to discuss how the bass drop in "Kiss Me," by Sixpence None The Richer was ahead of its time. Click here for more information on the 'award winning' music blog Anhedonic Headphones. Episode 2 credits: The intro to the episode featured an instrumental version of "Labels," performed by GZA/Genius, taken from the 2012 Get On Down/Geffen/Universal Music Special Markets release Liquid Swords - The Chess Box (Instrumentals.) The song originally appears on the 1995 Geffen Records release Liquid Swords. The theme music is a YouTube rip of the intro to BET's "Rap City: The Bassment," airing from 1999 to 2005. In this episode, we discussed: "Desperately Wanting" performed by Better Than Ezra, taken from the 1996 Elektra Records release Friction, Baby. "Kiss Me" performed by Sixpence None The Richer, taken from the 1997 Squint/Elektra Records release Sixpence None The Richer. "Silent Lucidity" performed by Queensrÿche, taken from the 1990 EMI release Empire. "Cave Ballad" performed by Andy Hull, Robert McDowell, and Paul Dano, taken from the 2016 Lakeshore Records release Swiss Army Man (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack.)   Please note the music played on the Anhedonic Headphones is used with the intent for discussion and promotional purposes only. Please do not sue me because someone wanted to talk about your song on the show. Thank you for understanding. 

¡Hola Crononautas! En esta nueva entrega traemos uno de los films más "bizarros" de los  últimos años, para cerrar nuestro ciclo de cine Indie. Analizamos en profundidad Swiss Army Man, una película de 2016 escrita y dirigida por Daniel Kwan y Daniel Scheinert (dupla directorial conocida como los Daniels),  y protagonizada de manera sobresaliente por Paul Dano y Daniel Radcliffe. Basada en una premisa perturbadora y llena de humor infantil e irreverente, esta historia alcanza cotas muy profundas y trascendentales, generando un contraste completamente brillante. En los dos primeros bloques del episodio, hablaremos entre otras cosas de la historia del Cine Indie y el festival de Sundance en nuestra sección Detrás de la Claqueta. Además de tratar la producción, la dirección y el reparto, hablaremos de Andy Hull y Robert McDowell del grupo Manchester Orchestra, compositores de una banda sonora que eleva y complementa el largometraje a la perfección. En el tercer y último bloque abrimos la VEDA SPOILERS, para discutir a fondo la trama y analizar todas las capas de esta peculiar historia. Con Gonzalo McFly a los mandos, Mario Wire, el Sr. Lobo y Pablo Wallace se encargan de que no la líe mucho. En este episodio suena la BSO de CronoCine compuesta por el artista musical El Arias (podéis encontrar su música en Facebook y Soundcloud). Además, suenan covers de la banda sonora de la película, en concreto los temas Montage interpretado por The Tune-Ups (visitad su canal de de Youtube), y River Rocket interpretado por Sophie Hashtings (disponible en Youtube y Soundcloud). 

¡Hola Crononautas! En esta nueva entrega traemos uno de los films más "bizarros" de los  últimos años, para cerrar nuestro ciclo de cine Indie. Analizamos en profundidad Swiss Army Man, una película de 2016 escrita y dirigida por Daniel Kwan y Daniel Scheinert (dupla directorial conocida como los Daniels),  y protagonizada de manera sobresaliente por Paul Dano y Daniel Radcliffe. Basada en una premisa perturbadora y llena de humor infantil e irreverente, esta historia alcanza cotas muy profundas y trascendentales, generando un contraste completamente brillante. En los dos primeros bloques del episodio, hablaremos entre otras cosas de la historia del Cine Indie y el festival de Sundance en nuestra sección Detrás de la Claqueta. Además de tratar la producción, la dirección y el reparto, hablaremos de Andy Hull y Robert McDowell del grupo Manchester Orchestra, compositores de una banda sonora que eleva y complementa el largometraje a la perfección. En el tercer y último bloque abrimos la VEDA SPOILERS, para discutir a fondo la trama y analizar todas las capas de esta peculiar historia. Con Gonzalo McFly a los mandos, Mario Wire, el Sr. Lobo y Pablo Wallace se encargan de que no la líe mucho. En este episodio suena la BSO de CronoCine compuesta por el artista musical El Arias (podéis encontrar su música en Facebook y Soundcloud). Además, suenan covers de la banda sonora de la película, en concreto los temas Montage interpretado por The Tune-Ups (visitad su canal de de Youtube), y River Rocket interpretado por Sophie Hashtings (disponible en Youtube y Soundcloud). 

On April 30, Hudson Institute convened industry experts and policy practitioners to discuss how the United States can best leverage its position in the new space age.

On April 30, Hudson Institute convened industry experts and policy practitioners to discuss how the United States can best leverage its position in the new space age.

Robert McDowell is the Founder and President of McDowell Agency, a full-service firm that offers private investigation and background checks. The firm completes over 50,000 background checks a year for various companies, both on the national and international level. On today’s show, Robert offers advice to business owners and discusses the very important reasons why a business, small or big, should get background checks on a potential hire.   Key Takeaways: [1:45] How did Robert get into private investigation and this industry? [2:25] Why would someone need a private investigator? [3:20] Is being a private detective as glamorous as the TV shows make it out to be? [5:40] How much does it cost to do a background check? [6:40] If you want to hire somebody for your leadership team, typically that consists of a criminal check, verification of any licenses and degrees, and verifying prior employers. [7:55] How does this process work? [9:40] Do employers really need to do a background check? [11:35] What kind of businesses should do a background check? [16:35] Get your forms and business processes reviewed regularly so that you can make it easy to get a background check done. [20:00] When was the last time you heard of a treasurer cooking the books? It happens regularly and the worst part is it could have been prevented. [22:55] Do not lie on your application form. If you’ve been convicted of a crime, tick the box yes. Lying on it will lead to an immediate disqualification. [24:50] There is no universal standard as to where criminal records are held. This is why it really does pay to have an expert check multiple sources. [26:05] What kind of mistakes do business owners tend to make when it comes to doing a background check? [29:10] What can business owners do today to get started?   Mentioned in This Episode: Dynastylc.com Mcdowellagency.com Toll-Free Number: 877-644-3880 Local Minnesota Number: 651-644-3880

On April 20, 2017, the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) initiated a proceeding to assess the regulatory barriers the wireless industry faces as it deploys the infrastructure necessary to provide broadband services to its customers. The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (“NPRM”) examines how state and local regulatory processes impact the efficiency, timeliness and cost of infrastructure deployment. Notably, the NPRM seeks comment on whether sitting applications that are not acted on by state or local governments within a reasonable period of time should be “deemed granted” by Commission rules. The FCC also seeks input on the costs and benefits inherent in the statutorily mandated historic preservation and environmental review processes and asks what changes could be made to minimize costs and delays. In a separate Notice of Inquiry (“NOI” ) the FCC seeks comment on two provisions of the Communications Act, Sections 253 and 332, that acknowledge the importance of state and local regulation but also protect against regulations that impose barriers to entry or are otherwise unreasonable. A robust record has been developed in response to the NPRM and NOI and this Teleforum will examine the key arguments raised in the proceeding and offer perspectives from leading policy experts. Former FCC Commissioner Jonathan Adlestein, now President & CEO, of The Wireless Infrastructure Association, Robert McDowell also a former FCC Commissioner and current partner at Cooley LLP, and Brad Ramsey, General Counsel of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC), will offer their insights on the FCC proceeding and the state and local regulatory regimes that may be impacted by the proposed changes to the FCC rules. Gardner Foster, Senior Counsel of the Sprint Corporation, will moderate the discussion. Featuring:Jonathan Adelstein, President & CEO, The Wireless Infrastructure AssociationHon. Robert M. McDowell, Partner, Cooley LLPJames Bradford Ramsay, General Counsel, National Association of Regulatory Utility CommissionersModerator: Gardner H. Foster, Senior Counsel, Government Affairs, Sprint Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

On April 20, 2017, the Federal Communications Commission (“FCC”) initiated a proceeding to assess the regulatory barriers the wireless industry faces as it deploys the infrastructure necessary to provide broadband services to its customers. The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (“NPRM”) examines how state and local regulatory processes impact the efficiency, timeliness and cost of infrastructure deployment. Notably, the NPRM seeks comment on whether sitting applications that are not acted on by state or local governments within a reasonable period of time should be “deemed granted” by Commission rules. The FCC also seeks input on the costs and benefits inherent in the statutorily mandated historic preservation and environmental review processes and asks what changes could be made to minimize costs and delays. In a separate Notice of Inquiry (“NOI” ) the FCC seeks comment on two provisions of the Communications Act, Sections 253 and 332, that acknowledge the importance of state and local regulation but also protect against regulations that impose barriers to entry or are otherwise unreasonable. A robust record has been developed in response to the NPRM and NOI and this Teleforum will examine the key arguments raised in the proceeding and offer perspectives from leading policy experts. Former FCC Commissioner Jonathan Adlestein, now President & CEO, of The Wireless Infrastructure Association, Robert McDowell also a former FCC Commissioner and current partner at Cooley LLP, and Brad Ramsey, General Counsel of the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners (NARUC), will offer their insights on the FCC proceeding and the state and local regulatory regimes that may be impacted by the proposed changes to the FCC rules. Gardner Foster, Senior Counsel of the Sprint Corporation, will moderate the discussion. Featuring:Jonathan Adelstein, President & CEO, The Wireless Infrastructure AssociationHon. Robert M. McDowell, Partner, Cooley LLPJames Bradford Ramsay, General Counsel, National Association of Regulatory Utility CommissionersModerator: Gardner H. Foster, Senior Counsel, Government Affairs, Sprint Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

Ever wanted to start reading 2000 AD but didn't know where to begin? Prog 2050 - out on 27th September - is ideal for readers new and old, with seven new stories beginning, plus the return of some old favourites! On this episode we're delighted to welcome two new voices both to the Thrill-Cast and 2000 AD - 'Starman' writer James Robinson and 'Hellblazer' artist Leonardo Manco - to talk about their revival of classic 'Rogue Trooper' in a special episode in Prog 2050. James talks about getting rejected by 2000 AD in the '90s, his love of classic 2000 AD, and what he wanted to bring to this one-off story, and Leo (with able translation from his son, Augusto) discusses his work and the influences on his version of the blue-skinned Genetic Infantryman. Then we welcome veteran artdroid Steve Yeowell back to the Thrill-Cast to talk about the special 30th birthday revival of 'Zenith', in a feature written by 2000 AD editor Matt Smith, what it's like updating the superbrat popstar for the 2010s, and how it feels having grown up with young Robert McDowell. The 2000 AD Thrill-Cast is the award-winning podcast that takes you behind-the-scenes at the Galaxy’s Greatest Comic! As well as interviewing top creators and famous fans, we bring you announcements, competitions, and much more! You can subscribe to the Thrill-Cast on iTunes or listen now at www.2000ADonline.com/podcast

In this episode, we speak with former FCC commissioner Robert McDowell who now leads the Arctic Economic Council Telecommunications Working Group.

In this episode, we speak with former FCC commissioner Robert McDowell who now leads the Arctic Economic Council Telecommunications Working Group.

In 2014, Manchester Orchestra released Hope, a new album with an identical track listening as its predecessor, Cope, released the same year. The two albums represented dramatically different musical takes on the same songs — the first was the band’s hardest edge record to date, and the second wholly stripped down. The pair of albums was the work of a band looking to shake things up a decade into its existence. The following year, the band was given the opportunity to think entirely out of the box, scoring the soundtrack to Swiss Army Man. The tale of a young man and his farting corpse of a best friend required an equally off-beat set of songs, so Andy Hull and Robert McDowell performed the whole thing a capella, layering as many as 150 tracks to accomplish the task. I met the duo on the eve of a record listening party, for their latest work, A Black Mile to the Surface. The album finds the band newly refreshed and introspective. We sat down in a soundproof booth and recorded a wide ranging conversation with the aid of the event’s whiskey sponsor, which helped ensure a free flowing conversation about musical work ethic, movie passes and starting a family.

(Bloomberg) -- Former FCC director Robert McDowell discusses FCC chairman Ajit Pai's proposal to roll back Obama-era net neutrality rules, despite resistance form a wide array of companies like Google and Microsoft. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law."

(Bloomberg) -- Former FCC director Robert McDowell discusses FCC chairman Ajit Pai's proposal to roll back Obama-era net neutrality rules, despite resistance form a wide array of companies like Google and Microsoft. He speaks with June Grasso and Greg Stohr on Bloomberg Radio's "Bloomberg Law." Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Mélodie en sous sol s'attaque à l'étonnant Swiss Army Man et sa bande originale tout aussi surprenante signée Robert McDowell et Andy Hull.

On today’s episode, we will conclude our TOP 20 FAVOURITES SCORES OF 2016 program with the remaining ten scores on our list. This second and final part of our countdown celebrates selections 10 through to 1 featuring the music of Laurent Perez Del Mar, Michael Giacchino, Benny Oschmann, Daniel Hart, Christopher Young, Marco Beltrami, Bear McCreary, Alexander Cimini, Andy Hull, Robert McDowell and Panu Aaltio. This is another hefty 3-hour plus show. What did you think of the final list? Did I miss anything? Please feel free to contact me or write in the comments section below with scores that I might have left off the list. With that, enjoy the countdown! Cinematic Sound Radio http://www.cinematicsound.net WROCK Radio http://www.wrockradio.com Cinematic Sound Radio Fanfare and Theme by David Coscina https://soundcloud.com/user-970634922 Bumper voice artist: Tim Burden http://www.timburden.com Also available through Podtyrant http://www.podtyrant.com

The cinema 7 boys are back again with some discusions in another great episode. Listen as this week Josh, Hawk, and Mario review Swiss Army Man. They also discuss all the news out of Star Wars Celebration, the mixed reactions between critics and Average movie goers for the new GhostBusters, and new netflix orginial series Stranger Things. This Weeks Featured song is "Montage" by Andy Hall & Robert McDowell from the movie Swiss Army Man. All rights of the song go to the musicians and their record company, we wish not to steal in any way, just to show apperciation and give props. As for all the stuff we discuss, copyrights go to the respected parties. This is a friendly open forum of what we like, for our opinions, our expression and for a great discussion.

On this week’s episode of CINEMATIC SOUND RADIO we’ll be featuring music from three brand new film scores. We open the program with music from Theodore Shapiro’s score to the rebooted version of GHOSTBUSTERS. You’ll also hear selections from Rupert Gregson-Williams’ THE LEGEND OF TARZAN and music from one of the scores of the year, SWISS ARMY MEN by Andy Hull and Robert McDowell. Our John Williams album of the week is music from Steven Spielberg’s 1997 film AMISTAD. Our re-recording of the week comes from MovieScore Media new album ELIA CMIRAL: THE CHAMBER SUITES featuring music from RONIN, APARTMENT ZERO and ATLAS SHRUGGED PART ONE. Our video game score of the week is from the cancelled video game FABLE LEGENDS with original music by Russell Shaw. And our film music vault selection is Quincy Jones and Gerald Friend Emmy award winning music from the 1977 television mini-series ROOTS. And we’ll celebrate the 25th anniversary of three films with music from TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY by Brad Fiedel, CITY SLICKERS by Marc Shaiman and Michael Kamen’s classic score to ROBIN HOOD: PRINCE OF THIEVES. Cinematic Sound Radio http://www.cinematicsound.net WROCK Radio http://www.wrockradio.com Cinematic Sound Radio Fanfare and Theme by David Coscina https://soundcloud.com/user-970634922 Bumper voice artist: Tim Burden http://www.timburden.com Also available through Podtyrant http://www.podtyrant.com

Lakeshore Records Podcast No 1 www.lakeshorerecords.com Tony Giles talks to composers Andy Hull and Robert McDowell from the group Manchester Orchestra about their unique score for Swiss Army Man. Recorded and Edited by Scott Johannsson at Solatron Studios, Birmingham UK

In this exclusive interview we talk with Manchester Orchestra's Andy Hull and Robert McDowell who composed the music for Swiss Army Man directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert. Being stranded on a deserted island leaves young Hank (Paul Dano) bored, lonely and without hope. As a rope hangs around his neck, Hank prepares to end it all, until he suddenly spots a man (Daniel Radcliffe) laying by the shore. Unfortunately, he is dead and quite flatulent. Using the gassy body to his advantage, Hank miraculously makes it back to the mainland. However, he now finds himself lost in the wilderness, and dragging the talking corpse named Manny along for the adventure.

Sharon speaks with Authors Nancy Yonally Coleman and Robert McDowell

Hudson Institute hosted Representative Mike Pompeo of Kansas, a senior member of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, for a conversation on the enduring relevance of the USA PATRIOT Act intelligence programs.

Hudson Institute hosted Representative Mike Pompeo of Kansas, a senior member of the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, for a conversation on the enduring relevance of the USA PATRIOT Act intelligence programs.

Hudson Institute welcomed two leading observers of the communications industry to address Title II and related issues: Scott Cleland of Precursor and former FCC Commissioner and Hudson Senior Fellow Robert McDowell. Hudson Senior Fellow Harold Furchtgott-Roth moderated the discussion.

Hudson Institute welcomed two leading observers of the communications industry to address Title II and related issues: Scott Cleland of Precursor and former FCC Commissioner and Hudson Senior Fellow Robert McDowell. Hudson Senior Fellow Harold Furchtgott-Roth moderated the discussion.

Rep. Eshoo shared her thoughts on important issues facing America's technology economy in a conversation with former FCC Commissioner and Hudson Institute Visiting Fellow Robert McDowell.

Rep. Eshoo shared her thoughts on important issues facing America's technology economy in a conversation with former FCC Commissioner and Hudson Institute Visiting Fellow Robert McDowell.

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