Podcast appearances and mentions of roberto lange

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast we've got a pair of fantastic songwriters in a sweet conversation about craft and life in general: Sima Cunningham and Roberto Lange. Lange has been making fascinating, lovely music under the name Helado Negro since 2009, mixing breezy indie-rock with electronic sounds, frequently with more than a passing nod to his Ecuadorian roots. His sonic world is always inviting, even as it's sort of otherworldly, and he often matches those sounds with cool visuals—which is no wonder considering his background in computer art. Earlier this year, Lange released the eighth Helado Negro album; it's called Phasor, and it's among his best, mixing tranquil sounds with his searching spirit. You might be lulled and puzzled at the same time, which is a great feeling. Check out the song “Colores del Mar” right here. The other half of today's conversation, Sima Cunningham, is best known as half the core of Chicago band Finom, originally known as OHMME. Finom released its Not God earlier this year, and it's full of unexpected pop turns tied together by the harmony between Cunningham and her longtime musical partner Macie Stewart. But the occasion for today's conversation is actually Cunningham's second solo album, just out on Ruination Records. It's called High Roller, and it explores a more personal side to her songwriter. For example, there's a great song written for Cunningham's brother Liam Kazar, himself a musician and one-time Talkhouse Podcast guest as well. Check out “For Liam” right here. In addition to that song, which Lange points out as a favorite on High Roller, these two chat about Cunningham's adventures in Ireland, what it's like to create an on-stage persona and interact with your audience, and how Cunningham's new album was a 10-year journey that was worth the wait. Enjoy. 0:00 – Intro 2:40 – Start of the chat 5:56 – Sima's mom is the most punk-rock person in their musical family 14:58 – Roberto on getting to a certain age in music 15:39 – Finding new ways to have a love affair with your audience 22:39 – Sima on figuring out how to be honest and vulnerable with her solo material 29:59 – Sima on playing new Finom songs and trying to figure out where to play solo Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Sima Cunningham and Roberto Lange for chatting. If you like what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and be sure to check out all the great stuff at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! This episode is brought to you by DistroKid. DistroKid makes music distribution fun and easy with unlimited uploads and artists keep 100% of their royalties and earnings. To learn more and get 30% off your first year's membership, visit: distrokid.com/vip/talkhouse

Is it necessary to bare your soul to make good music? Roberto Lange has swapped the beautiful introspection of his earlier songwriting as Helado Negro to draw inspiration from outside sources. In this episode of Doing Music, host Craig Schuftan speaks to Lange about the people, places, and processes which influence his work, from the North Carolina landscape he calls home to field recording, experimental sampling and imaginary meetings with Pauline Oliveros and Lupe Lopez.    Explore further: Pierre Schaefer - ‘Acousmatics'  Pauline Oliveros - ‘Some Sound Observations'  Freddy Mamani - Neo-Andean Architecture   Keep up with Helado Negro on Instagram, YouTube and via his website — and check out his latest album Phasor. Doing Music is brought to you by Ableton. Follow us on TikTok and Instagram. Tell us what you think of this episode: doingmusic@ableton.com

In the 12th episode of the Son Lux podcast "Plans We Make,” Ryan Lott speaks with musician and singer Roberto Lange, who records and performs under the name Helado Negro. In 2019 he was awarded a United States Artists Fellow in Music and also the recipient of a 2019 Grants to Artists award in Music from the Foundation for Contemporary Arts. His latest full-length "Far In" was released on October 22 by 4AD. https://heladonegro.com/ Subscribe to the podcast now: https://smarturl.it/sonluxpodcast Plans We Make is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and full videos will go up on YouTube. Subscribe here: https://sonlux.lnk.to/SubscribeYoutube Follow Son Lux Instagram : https://sonlux.lnk.to/InstagramYD​ Facebook : https://sonlux.lnk.to/FacebookYD​ Spotify : https://sonlux.lnk.to/SpotifyYD​ Website : https://sonlux.lnk.to/_WebsiteYD​ Twitter : https://sonlux.lnk.to/TwitterYD​ Youtube : https://sonlux.lnk.to/SubscribeYoutubeYD​ https://sonluxmusic.com

What do you do when the music stops and there's no dancing in the distraction machine? For Jenn Wasner, like so many of us, that was her pandemic year. She had become “incredibly adept at outrunning myself,” so when her life as a touring musician was paused and two relationships ended she realized that picking up the guitar was not going to bring peace. Jenn Wasner's band Wye Oak, her collaboration with Andy Stack, is connoisseur-grade indie rock and her deep musicality has earned her spots on the Bon Iver and Sylvan Esso touring line-ups. She just released her best solo work as Flock of Dimes and the moving, evocative songwriter that has won over so many showed up in our interview. Even if you've never been in the spotlight, we think you'll identify with Jenn's poignant, often funny and piercingly true reflections on why we can't let the outside give us our inside. Plus, you get a surprise detour discussion about the Enneagram. Get to know Jenn better: Flock of Dimes' Jenn Wasner: 'I became incredibly adept at outrunning myself' An instrument of healing with Jenn Wasner and Helado Negro - Jenn Wasner of Wye Oak and Flock of Dimes, Roberto Lange (aka Helado Negro), Hand Habits' Meg Duffy and saxophonist Joseph Shabason discuss music as a form of healing. Tell Me Something True is a 100% independent podcast. There are no corporations or advertisers backing this community. We are 100% funded by the TMST community. Support TMST, hear uncut interviews, and keep it ad-free: https://tmst.supercast.com/ Join our free online community (it's not a Facebook group!): https://www.tmstpod.com/

Jenn Wasner of Wye Oak and Flock of Dimes, Roberto Lange (aka Helado Negro), Hand Habits' Meg Duffy and saxophonist Joseph Shabason discuss music as a form of healing and the impact it has both on themselves and those who listen to it, not being able to find the right thing to say when they're approached after a show, and how selfishness can benefit the creative process. Roberto Lange, aka Helado Negro, is an Ecuadorian-American singer, songwriter and producer. His 2019 album, This Is How You Smile, was critically adored and his newest, Far In, is due later this year. Musician and guitarist Meg Duffy hails from New York, and is the founder, songwriter and sole permanent member of indie rock group Hand Habits, who released their latest album Placeholder in 2019. They have also written and performed with The War on Drugs and Weyes Blood. Canadian saxophonist and ambient electronic artist Joseph Shabason has worked with Destroyer, The War On Drugs, Hannah Georgas, and many more. His latest album, The Fellowship, explores the duality of the Jewish and Muslim household he grew up in.

Since 2009, the Ecuadorian-American singer and songwriter Roberto Lange has been making records under the name Helado Negro (that’s “black ice cream” in Spanish.) His music has been literally bilingual, in the sense that he sings in both Spanish and English, but it’s also been metaphorically bilingual, with its mix of art and pop. 2016's Helado Negro album, Private Energy, responds to the Black Lives Matter movement, and contains some explicitly political material. They play some of those songs, in-studio. (From the Archives, 2017.) Here's "Young, Latin & Proud," in 360:      

Vocês possuem Bichinhos de estimação?! Nossa sugestão de proposta é o vídeo com a professora Gisele mostrando seus animais de estimação e o médico veterinário Dr. Roberto Lange, falando sobre alguns cuidados com os bichinhos. Com essa interação, poderemos conhecer os diferentes animais de estimação do grupo, seus hábitos, quem cuida deles em casa, podendo desenvolver a afetividade e o senso de responsabilidade, atitudes de respeito e preservação dos animais, explorar a natureza e suas infinitas possibilidades. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neim-doralice-maria-dias2/message

Gerir um hospital veterinário de pequenos animais não é tarefa fácil. Além de pensar em todos os detalhes para oferecer um ótimo atendimento ao paciente é preciso estar atento a gestão de pessoas, aos recursos financeiros, as ações de marketing e muitas outras atividades e obrigações. É importante também estar atento as características e necessidades da região em que está localizado. E para falar sobre essa rotina nosso convidado é o Dr. Roberto Lange, médico-veterinário diretor proprietário do Hospital Veterinário Santa Mônica, localizado na Capital Paranaense. Inscreva-se no canal, ative as notificações e compartilhe! Hospital Veterinário Santa Mônica: hvsm.com.br Instagram: @ hvsantamonica INSTAGRAM: @panoramavetbr TWITTER: @panoramavetbr FACEBOOK: @panoramavetoficial Equipe Panorama Vet Apresentadoras: Mariana Vilela e Alessandra Mussolini Editor de vídeos e áudios: Vitor Quartezani (Instagram: @smartphotofotosmobile) Editor de artes: Lucas Delgado www.vetshare.com.br Contato: vetshare@vetshare.com.br WhatsApp: +55 (41) 99267-9797 #panoramavet #vetshare #medicinaveterinária #vetpet #veterinary #medvet #gestãoveterinária #gestão #vetcuritiba #hvsantamonica

Why do you keep asking me if I have a gun? Roberto Lange is a musician from South Florida. He performs as Helado Negro. You can listen to his latest album here.  Join the 10 Things That Scare Me conversation, and tell us your fears here. And follow 10 Things That Scare Me on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.

Roberto Lange, aka Helado Negro, is a composer of sound, video, and performance pieces who approaches each project with a sense of playfulness, spectacle, and connection. For this episode of Sound & Space, Roberto takes us on a private tour of his Brooklyn home and studios, the birthplace of many of the important aural and visual hallmarks of Helado Negro. After the tour, Pitchfork Radio's Elia Einhorn catches up with Roberto about clarity vs. obscurity in his songwriting and how he creates deep sonic textures that only reveal themselves through multiple listens.

Last spring, Roberto Lange of Helado Negro took a break from working on Private Energy, out now on Asthmatic Kitty Records, to sit down with Liquid Music Playlist’s host, Steve Seel. In this episode, Roberto explains the difficulties of describing his own music which synthesizes a wide range of genres, cultures, languages and influences. Roberto also shares his fascination with the equally perplexing music of 1960’s balladier turned-avant pop experimenter, Scott Walker.

A full hour of music and words with Roberto Lange of Helado Negro. We listen to several selections off his amazing new album "Private Energy", which has been receiving glowing write-ups from Pitchfork, Fader, The Guardian, etc.

A full hour of music and words with Roberto Lange of Helado Negro. We listen to several selections off his amazing new album "Private Energy", which has been receiving glowing write-ups from Pitchfork, Fader, The Guardian, etc.

A full hour of music and words with Roberto Lange of Helado Negro. We listen to several selections off his amazing new album "Private Energy", which has been receiving glowing write-ups from Pitchfork, Fader, The Guardian, etc.

Roberto Lange grew up in South Florida, or as he calls it, "the capital of Latin America." It's a landing place for so many Spanish-speaking cultures -- think Columbia, Trinidad, Ecuador, and of course Cuba. Lange ingested the flavors of these cultures, then mixed them with the inescapable sounds of Miami bass music. The result is a project he calls Helado Negro. Until recently concocting Helado Negro songs was largely the job of Lange programing beats, playing keyboards and crooning (in English and Spanish). Occasionally he'd have a friend or two help out and give input and add an instrument or two, but it was mostly a solo affair. He recently decided to pull out all the stops and orchestrate a one-night-only Helado Negro performance as part of the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra's Liquid Music series. 17 musicians gathered on stage to reinterpret Lange's compositions. Guest singers and acoustic instruments brought out new textures, some of which were remixed and reprocessed live, onstage. Lange called the event his "Island Universe Story (Cuentos del Universo Solitario). In this installment of Music is Music, Roberto Lange talks about the background and collaborations that went into making this special event. Check out the entire concert and an interview with Lange.

Episode 94- Helado Negro (Roberto Lange). While Roberto is in Cincinnati for a performance, Yoni takes the opportunity to initiate a "getting to know you" chat. The two new friends discuss their mutual friends, Roberto's musical roots, his process, collaboration, being an artist with immigrant parents, and how to be prolific.