Podcasts about Sampling

Show Notes What happens to creativity when every song, sound, and style is a thumb-tap away? Sam Young has spent more than two decades behind the decks in London, and his answer is blunt: originality is at an all-time low. As a DJ, producer, remixer, and founder of the record label WyldCard, he sits at the exact point where taste, technology, and commerce collide, and he sees a culture increasingly content to recycle what already works. Sean Martin and Sam Young dig into how algorithms quietly shape what listeners believe they like, and how that pressure reaches the dance floor. Sam Young draws a clear line between a club night, where a crowd shows up hungry for records it has never heard, and a private event, where the real skill is reading a host's taste from the handful of songs they send and still making the room move. The throughline is judgment, the human ear that no recommendation engine has learned to replace. The conversation turns to sampling, AI, and the difference between craft and shortcut. Sam Young runs A&R for WyldCard himself, listening to demos every week, and he can hear within seconds when a producer is chasing a trend instead of setting one. His distinction is sharp: taking something obscure and making it feel new is an art, while feeding a recognizable hook into a tool and printing one more cover version is not. He is candid about AI as a cheat code, and just as candid about a near future where producers simply talk to their software and ask for ten options. This is not a lament, though. Sam Young points to the rare artists who still cut through precisely because they refuse to sound like everyone else, and to a younger generation quietly rediscovering originality. The optimistic version of the story is the one Sean Martin keeps circling back to: technology at its best clears away the busywork so the mind stays in control of what gets made. The question this episode leaves open is whether the tools that make music easier to produce will widen the gap between the familiar and the genuinely new, or finally close it. Host Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine, Studio C60, and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast & Music Evolves Podcast | Website: https://www.seanmartin.com/ Guest Sam Young, DJ, Producer, and Remixer | Founder of WyldCard Records (production aliases Vanilla Ace and Sammy Deuce) | Website: https://djsamyoung.com/ Resources DJ Sam Young | https://djsamyoung.com/ WyldCard Records on SoundCloud | https://soundcloud.com/vanillaace Music Evolves: Sonic Frontiers Newsletter | https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/7290890771828719616/ Keywords sam young, vanilla ace, sammy deuce, wyldcard, sean martin, dj culture, music and ai, sampling, algorithms and music taste, originality in music, house music, record label a&r, nu-disco, music production, creativity, art, artist, musician, music evolves, music podcast, music and technology podcast More From Sean Martin on ITSPmagazine More from Music Evolves: https://www.seanmartin.com/music-evolves-podcast Music Evolves on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLnYu0psdcllTRJ5du7hFDXjiugu-uNPtW On Location with Sean and Marco: https://www.itspmagazine.com/on-location ITSPmagazine YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@itspmagazine Be sure to share and subscribe! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Notes Sample: “Down in the Park” by Tubeway Army Written and produced by Kinte Synopsis “A.I. Don't Dream” questions the difference between artificial intelligence and human spirit. Sampling the dark robotic atmosphere of “Down in the Park,” Kinte reflects on a future where machines can imitate creativity, voices, and emotion, but cannot truly feel love, grief, memory, or prayer. The song is not just about fear of AI; it is about protecting the human soul from being mistaken for data. #AIDontDream #Kinte #SciFiHipHop Chapter 3: A.I. Don't Dream The story then turns inward and asks what separates humans from machines. “A.I. Don't Dream” explores the fear of replacement, but it also defends the human soul. Machines can imitate voices, art, emotions, and memories, but they cannot truly feel pain, love, grief, prayer, or hope. This chapter makes the album's spiritual argument: technology may become powerful, but humanity's heart, history, and imagination cannot be copied. Lyrics [Movement I] A.I. don't dream, it just remix regrets, Stitching “what was” to “what sells” with a surgeon's finesse. It can paint you a heaven, but it never felt rain, Never held mama's hands through the tremble of pain. [Movement II] It knows every language but it don't know why we sing, It can predict the riot, but it don't hear the wing Of a bird in the morning like a hymn in the air, It can map every star, but it can't offer a prayer. [Movement III] So when they say “be replaced,” I say “redefined,” I'm a future with a heartbeat, can't be mined. Let the robots do the numbers, I'll do the truth, 'Cause the soul ain't a dataset it's proof. [Movement IV] It can write you a love song in the voice of your loss, But it won't feel the silence when the “I miss you” hits hard. It can mimic the laughter, fake the pause in the breath, But it never learned joy only patterns and depth. It can tell you your future from your past like a mirror, Still don't know what it means when the road get clearer. 'Cause hope ain't a formula, it's a choice in the smoke, It's a grandmastitch prayer holding tight when you broke. [Movement V] They feed it our stories, then they sell it back shiny, Call it “progress,” but the fingerprints still grimy. It learns from the world, and the world got a scar So it carries that bias like a badge in the dark. If the code was a city, who got stopped at the gate? Who gets flagged as a threat while the lie gets to skate? I'm not scared of the machine, I'm scared of the hand That decides who is “human” when it draws up the plan.

Join us in this episode as we explore the evolving field of cardiovascular medicine with Michael S. Sacks, Professor and Director of the James T. Willerson Center for Cardiovascular Modeling and Simulation at the University of Texas at Austin. As a leading expert in cardiovascular modeling, Professor Sacks focuses on developing patient-specific, simulation-based technologies that improve our understanding of heart and heart valve disease. What's his goal? To advance treatment strategies by helping physicians better predict outcomes and design therapies tailored to individual patients… Click play to learn about: The two major problems with valve therapy. How computational modeling is transforming the diagnosis and treatment of heart disease. Why patient-specific simulations may improve surgical planning and clinical outcomes. The limitations of current valve replacement technologies. Professor Sacks has held numerous leadership roles throughout his distinguished career, including serving as Technical Editor of the Journal of Biomechanical Engineering. He is an inaugural Fellow of the Biomedical Engineering Society, a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and a Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering. His honors include the Van C. Mow Medal from the ASME Bioengineering Division, the University of Pittsburgh Chancellor's Distinguished Research Award, the Richard Skalak Distinguished Lectureship from Columbia University, and the SKT Lectureship from the City College of New York. In 2006, he was recognized as one of Scientific American's 50 Leaders in Science and Technology. Connect with Professor Sacks:  LinkedIn University of Texas Profile  Google Scholar Profile Willerson Center for Cardiovascular Modeling and Simulation Oden Institute for Computational Engineering & Sciences

In this episode of the A is for Architecture Podcast, I spoke to architect and historian, Vanessa Grossman, Assistant Professor of Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania's Weitzman School of Design, about her 2024 book, A Concrete Alliance: Communism and Modern Architecture in Postwar France, published by Yale University Press. Sampling only the most tantalizing soupçon of the book's ideas, Vanessa and I discuss the relationship between the French Communist Party and postwar modernist architects, and how for them concrete served not just as a symbol of avant-garde taste but also political commitment. Architects like Oscar Niemeyer, Renée Gailhoustet, Paul Chemetov and Patrick Bouchain, and the networks of actors and actants, programs and artefacts that were activated to deliver social housing and cultural and working spaces in communist municipalities across France, as a means of delivering, ultimately, a countersociety of architects that sought to put a new vision of modernism to work towards a better version France's nascent Fifth Republic. Vanessa can be found at work here and she's on the socials too; the book is linked above.If you want and can, please support the A is for Architecture Podcast by listening in and sharing it, or by either subscribing on Patreon or making a gift via Buy Me a Coffee. +Music credits: Bruno Gillick Image credit: Jean Biaugeaud, showing the hall of the Raspail housing tower by Renée Gailhoustet, 1968.

The biodiesel industry is expected to continue growing globally, supported by government policy, rising fossil fuel prices, technological advancements in feedstock processing and, of course, the work of the Ohio Soybean Council. Learn about how the dynamic of biodiesel is shifting and how Ohio can play a major role in the industry moving forward on this Ohio Ag Net Podcast. Plus, we check in with AgroLiquid to discuss how tissue sampling can help farmers better understand crop health during the growing season and make more informed nutrient management decisions. Then, The 2026 County Fair season is almost here! The Ohio Harness Horsemen's Association will be at 66 fairs for live harness racing action. OHHA executive director Frank Fraas talks about the importance of the sport to rural Ohio and shares details about a huge national event happening in Ohio later this year.

Wie immer bringt auch dieses Obiter Dictum einen bunten Strauß an Themen für euch mit. Wir gehen wie immer auf euer Feedback zu den letzten drei Folgen ein, von Star-Trek-Recht über Klima- und Umweltklagen bis zum Social-Media-Verbot für Minderjährige. Im Anschluss schauen wir uns an, wie KI sich immer stärker im Rechtsleben breitmacht und was das für Justiz, Beratung und Mandantschaft bedeutet. Außerdem widmen wir uns einer Entscheidung des EuGH im Verfahren Kraftwerk vs. Moses Pelham. In dem über 20 Jahre andauernden Verfahren hat der EuGH eine grundlegende Entscheidung zu Sampling, Pastiches und Memes gefällt, die, jedoch weiterhin einiges zur Interpretation offenlässt. Ein weiteres Thema sind die zunehmenden Bußgeld für Dashcams in Autos, die entgegen der landläufigen Meinung, nicht vom BGH pauschal erlaubt wurden. In eigener Sache geht es um die von Marcus betriebene Podcast-Instanz bei Mastodon, die Unterstützung benötigt, beziehungsweise Marcus als deren Betreiber. Unterstützen könnt ihr über: Steady, Paypal oder Banküberweisung: Marcus Richter, Bank: Vivid, IBAN: DE53 2022 0800 0027 7679 88. Zum Abschluss beantworten wir die private Frage und rufen euch auf, uns neue Fragen, gerne auch herausfordernder Natur, zuzusenden. Wir sind schon gespannt und wünschen euch bis dahin viel Vergnügen beim Hören! Zeitmarken 00:00:00 – Feedback zur Folge „Star-Trek-Recht“. 00:12:00 – Feedback zur Folge „Klima- und Umweltklagen“. 00:20:40 – Feedback zur Folge „Social-Media-Verbot für Minderjährige“. 00:28:00 – Wie sich KI im Rechtsleben breitmacht. 00:43:00 – Moses Pelham, Pastiches beim Sampling und Memes: die EuGH-Entscheidung. 00:54:45 – Bußgeldtabelle für Datenschutzverstöße mit Dashcams. 00:58:45 – Werbung in eigener Sache: Marcus Richters Podcastdienste, die Finanzierung von podcasts.social und sich selbst googeln. 01:04:00 – Die private Frage und Aufruf, uns Fragen für das Format „Two Truths and a Lie“ zuzusenden. Links zur Folge Mastodon-Recht für Instanz-Admins – Nutzungsbedingungen, Datenschutz und Digital Services Act – Rechtsbelehrung 112. Dashcams, Tesla und die Zulässigkeit mobiler Videoüberwachung – Rechtsbelehrung 91. Uploadfilter & Urheberrechtsreform 2021 – Rechtsbelehrung 96. „Verwertbarkeit von Dashcam-Aufnahmen als Beweismittel im Unfallhaftpflichtprozess“, BGH, Urteil vom 15. Mai 2018 – VI ZR 233/17. KI-Schrift­sät­ze ner­ven – und stär­ken den Rechts­staat – von RA To­bi­as Voß­berg vie beck-aktuell. „Ein Pastiche umfasst den Dialog mit dem Werk“ – von Greta Sparzynski und Tarmio Frei bei Legal Tribune Online. Video: Kraftwerk – Metall auf Metall. Video: Sabrina Setlur – Nur Mir. Der Beitrag Kraftwerk, KI und Knöllchen – Obiter Dictum 19 erschien zuerst auf Rechtsbelehrung.

Send us Fan MailIf you enjoyed this deep dive into the music industry, make sure to subscribe to the channel and leave a comment below with your favorite part of the conversation!From his roots in Evansville to building a career in Colorado and back again, DJ Wills joins The Day's Grimm to discuss the reality of the music industry. In this episode, Wills breaks down the grind of being an entertainer, the evolution of his sound, and the essential role of branding for independent artists.We dive into the highs and lows of his journey, exploring how he transitioned from a local music enthusiast to a professional DJ, and why he eventually chose to return to his hometown. Wills shares raw insights into the challenges of social anxiety, the necessity of discipline in a creative career, and his upcoming plans for animated projects and live sets. Whether you are an aspiring producer, a local music fan, or just looking for an honest conversation about the hustle, this episode covers the practical side of turning a passion into a sustainable career.KEY TOPICS COVERED:The importance of branding and marketing over raw popularity in the modern music scene.How DJ Wills transitioned from a local enthusiast to a professional DJ.Challenges of managing social anxiety while performing in the public eye.The role of discipline in maintaining a long-term music career.Why networking with the right people—not just other stars—is critical for growth.Managing multiple creative projects and the importance of saying no to preserve your brand.Insights into moving cities to pursue a career and eventually returning home.The evolution of music distribution and how artists adapt to industry changes.NOTABLE QUOTES:"It's all about branding guys, not popularity. I swear. And just be good at what you do." — Wills"It's pointless to be talented and be great at something if you don't have the discipline." — Wills"I am the brand. I know how I impact these people. I'm not Michael Jackson, but I do have people cry. I have people give me money." — WillsTIMELINE: 00:00 — Intro 00:03 — DJ Wills Joins The Day's Grimm 04:12 — Growing up in Evansville and Early Musical Memories 09:38 — High School Culture and Finding Music 19:26 — The Shift to Home Production and Engineering 24:00 — How "Wills" Got His Name 28:49 — Thoughts on Rap Beefs and Music Business 36:12 — Sampling, DJing, and Copyright Realities 42:30 — Moving to Colorado and the Music Scene 56:12 — Returning to Evansville and Future Projects 1:19:37 — Overcoming the Desire to Quit 1:26:33 — Final Thoughts and Where to Follow[The Days Grimm Podcast Links]- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDaysGrimm- Our link tree: linktr.ee/Thedaysgrimm- GoFundMe account for The Days Grimm: https://gofund.me/02527e7c [The Days Grimm is brought to you by]Sadness & ADHD (non-medicated)

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We gathered to listen through one of the most singular debut albums ever made. Here's the recording of the chat. Niall is joined at our live listening event Listen Closely in the Big Romance by Cian Galvin aka Irish hip-hop producer and crate digger The Expert to discuss... DJ Shadow - Endtroducing (1996) A towering achievement in sample-based plunderphonics, music arrangements and turntablist-lead production techniques, DJ Shadow's 1996's debut album Endtroducing remains one of the most evocative and singular classic albums of recent times. Entirely built of obscure crate-dug samples using an Akai MPC60 sampler, Endtroducing's cinematic soundscapes finds a transportive space where emotionally resonant electronica and hip-hop meet - the middle ground between light and shadow. It is considered one of the best albums of all-time, and is certainly one of mine. * Support Nialler9 on Patreon, get event discounts, playlists, ad-free episodes and join our Discord community Listen on Apple | Android  | Patreon | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Feed | Pod.Link The third instalment of our loosely titled Plunderphonics series for the Nialler9 Listening Party brought us to a record that, thirty years on, still doesn't quite sound like anything else. DJ Shadow's Endtroducing, released September 16th 1996 on Mo' Wax, is a record built entirely from other records - and yet it sounds like nothing any of those records ever sounded like. If you missed the night, the podcast recording is above. What follows is a bit of context and some of what we got into. The trilogy so far We've now done The Avalanches' Since I Left You and J Dilla's Donuts as part of this loose series. All three are sample-based records. All three feel like complete worlds unto themselves. There's something about the constraint of working entirely within found sound that produces a particular kind of magic - you're hearing music that was already forgotten being given an entirely new life, filtered through the taste and instincts of one person with a singular obsession. Endtroducing is the most melancholic of the three. It's not a party record or a rap record in any conventional sense. It's a cinematic, introspective piece of work - breakbeats, jazz, psychedelia, hip-hop, all of it dissolved into something that feels like its own atmosphere. The kid from Davis, California Josh Davis grew up in Davis, California, then San Jose - both outside the main cultural centres, which is something he and Mo' Wax founder James Lavelle bonded over immediately when they first spoke by phone. Lavelle had grown up in Oxford. Both felt like outsiders to the scenes they were drawn to. Shadow was experimenting with a four-track recorder in high school and DJing on the campus radio station KDVS at UC Davis before he'd made a single release. By 1993 he was part of the Solesides underground hip-hop collective alongside Blackalicious, Lateef, and Lyrics Born. Lavelle found him through a B-side remix on a forgotten hip-hop promo, tracked him down through a friend at Tommy Boy Records, and told him: "Don't worry about choruses and verses, just push your sound further." That's more or less what he did. The equipment The entire album was made on an Akai MPC60 II, a pair of turntables, and an Alesis ADAT tape recorder that belonged to Dan the Automator. Shadow was 23 years old. The MPC could sample 2.5 seconds of stereo and store 13 seconds total. Everything on the record - the beats, the melodies, the percussion - had to be constructed within those limits. Self-imposed limitation producing something that infinite digital possibilities probably couldn't. There's a reason we don't really get records like this anymore, and it's partly because the tools have become too open-ended. The seams and the constraints are part of what gives Endtroducing its particular texture. The crates Shadow spent his days in the basement of Rare Records in Sacramento, a shop with records piled to the ceiling. He found a mummified bat down there once. The cover photograph, taken by B+, shows producer Chief Xcel and Lyrics Born (in a wig) in that same basement. It's as good a visual summary of the album's ethos as you'll find anywhere. He made it a rule to avoid sampling obvious or well-known material. The samples he pulled were largely from forgotten funk, soul, jazz, experimental, and sound library records - music that had no audience left and no commercial future. He rescued them. The liner notes credit everything, including the big clearance cases: Metallica, Björk, and the David Axelrod piano loop that anchors 'Midnight in a Perfect World'. Lavelle handled the clearances. "The samples were pretty easy to clear," he said. "It's different when you're sampling some Swedish drum break from 1970 than sampling James Brown." The album itself Endtroducing feels like a place. Not a collection of tracks but a world you enter at the start and leave at the end, slightly altered. The drums on 'Building Steam with a Grain of Salt', the disorienting loop of 'Changeling', the controlled chaos of the second half of 'Scatter Brain', the three-part sweep of 'Stem/Long Stem', the ache of 'Midnight in a Perfect World'. It's not a happy record. Shadow said himself that feelings of self-doubt and depression came through in the music during production. You can hear it. The Wire's first ever review called it "a debut of melancholic mediocrity." Melody Maker said "you need this record. You are incomplete without it." The bigger question There's a clip of Shadow in the Rare Records basement that gets used a lot in discussions about Endtroducing. He gestures around at the records and says: "Almost none of these artists still have a career. Ten years down the line, you'll be in here." It's a bleak thought, but also the central one. Sampling asks us to reckon with music's ephemerality - but it also offers a counter-argument. These records survived because Shadow found them. Their sounds are in the album. They're still being heard.

Max Duttenhofer hätte die Apotheke des Vaters übernehmen sollen. Aber es kommt anders. Ihn interessiert mehr das Schießpulver. Im Neckartal bei Rottweil baut er eine Pulverfabrik, es ist die Keimzelle zu einem "schwäbischen Kartell" mit Daimler und der Gewehrfabrik Mauser. Johann Reißer erzählt die Geschichte des widersprüchlichen Frauenhelds und weitgereisten, kiffenden Industriellen und Netzwerks, aber er entwirft in seinem Debütroman auch ein Panorama Deutschlands. Vor allem erzählt er, wie die Schießpulverfabrik eine ganze Stadt bestimmt. "Pulver" ist Wimmelbild, Sozialkritik, Industriegeschichte. Stephan Ozsváth ist mit ihm über die Insel Eiswerder in Berlin-Spandau gestreift, einst wichtiges Zentrum preußischer Rüstungsindustrie. Das Buch: Johann Reißer: Pulver, FVA, 480 Seiten, 26,00Euro. Die Bücher, über die Stephan und Johann sonst noch sprechen: Johann empfiehlt Shoshana Zuboff: Das Zeitalter des Überwachungskapitalismus. Campus Verlag. 727 Seiten, 25 Euro. Olga Tokarczuk: Spiel auf vielen Trommeln. Kampa Verlag, 386 Seiten, 26,00 Euro. Stephan empfiehlt Yaryna Chornohuz: Dasein: Verteidigung der Präsenz. Mauke-Verlag. 104 Seiten. 20,00 Euro. Der Autor Johann Reißer, geboren 1979 in Regensburg. Ausbildung zum Steuerfachangestellten, Studium der Philosophie und Literaturwissenschaft in Regensburg und Berlin. Er promovierte über Archäologie und Sampling in der deutschen Lyrik nach 1960. Er schreibt Theaterstücke und Performances, seine Auftritte sind oft intermedial. Er lehrt Kreatives Schreiben und Philosophie in Bildungs- und Kultureinrichtungen, moderiert und organisiert Kulturveranstaltungen. 2014 war er Stadtschreiber in Rottweil. "Pulver" ist sein erster Roman. Der Ort Insel Eiswerder, Berlin-Spandau Podcast-Tipp Buchgefühl – Lesung und Gespräch in ARD Sounds https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/buchgefuehl-lesung-und-gespraech/urn:ard:show:35ac3473ddd03266/

Tim Shearcroft, CEO and Co-Founder of BP Silver Corp. (TSXV: BPAG), joins me for a review of the fully-funded work programs and pathway to upcoming road construction, channel sampling, MAG Survey, Phase 2 Drilling, IP Survey, and Phase 3 Drilling at the Cosuño Silver Project in Bolivia. We discuss all the levels of exploration data that will collected at each step of all these processes, building upon the successful proof of concept from the initial Phase 1 drill program. The 2026 work program consists of the following key components:   1. Construction of access roads to all principal Cosuño targets.   2. Systematic channel sampling of the principal vein and breccia structures exposed across the property.   3. Completion of a property-wide airborne magnetic ("MAG") survey.   4. A Phase 2 drilling program designed to follow up on the success of the Phase 1 campaign (see news releases dated February 2 and February 27, 2026). The Phase 2 program is budgeted for approximately 2,000 metres of drilling and will focus on: • Testing extensions of high-grade silver intercepts encountered in DH CO-0008 and CO-0009 at Pocañita Chica • Hole # CO-0008 returned 38 m @ 116.39 g/t Ag; including 5 m @ 660.40 g/t Ag; and including 1 m @ 1,655.00 g/t Ag • Hole 3 eCO-0009 returned 58m @ 46.23 g/t Ag; including 6 m @ 147.10 g/t Ag; and including 1 m @ 526.00 g/t Ag. • Initial testing of newly discovered targets by drilling shallow holes ranging from 50 to 100 metres in length. The 1,000-metre-long vein recently discovered at Jalsuri North East is anticipated to be one of these targets. 5. An induced polarization ("IP") geophysical survey over the principal Cosuño targets.   6. Completion of a Phase 3 drilling program. The Phase 3 program will benefit from the integration of geological mapping, channel sampling, MAG and IP geophysical surveys, and prior drilling results.   7. Together, these datasets are expected to improve significantly the Company's understanding of the geometry, continuity, scale, and tenor of the vein and breccia systems across Cosuño. If you have any questions for Tim regarding BP Silver, then please email those into me at Shad@kereport.com.   Click here to follow the latest news from BP Silver Corp For more market commentary & interview summaries, subscribe to our Substacks:   The KE Report: https://kereport.substack.com/ Shad's resource market commentary: https://excelsiorprosperity.substack.com/     Investment disclaimer: This content is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, an offer, or a solicitation to buy or sell any security. Investing in equities and commodities involves risk, including the possible loss of principal. Do your own research and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions. Guests and hosts may own shares in companies mentioned, and companies profiled may be sponsors of the KE Report.    

still dealing with crazy allegations of these strangers in neighborhood peeking into my home unauthorized and stealing my song ideas, and lies- and i am tired of listening to it ,i got to move out of this neighborhood

There are discoveries that change a region's prospectivity forever. The Challenger Gold Mine in the Gawler Craton is one of them. In this episode of Coffee with Samso, I sat down with David Edgecombe, the geologist who was instrumental in the discovery of the Challenger Gold Deposit in outback South Australia. David is not simply a man who happened to drill a good hole. He is a geologist's geologist — one who understood the rocks, trusted the science, and applied a methodology that was, at the time, genuinely groundbreaking in this part of the world. At 1.2 million ounces of gold, Challenger remains an enigma in the Gawler Craton. There is nothing comparable within a radius of several hundred kilometres. And yet, as David explains, the discovery almost didn't happen. A single calcrete sample — one out of more than 3,600 collected — came back at 180 parts per billion gold. Move that sample 200 metres in either direction, and the number drops below 20 ppb. The story of Challenger is as much about luck as it is about the brilliance of the exploration strategy. What makes this conversation particularly compelling is that David takes us back to the very beginning — the regional sampling programs, the calcrete geochemistry methodology that Dominion Mining pioneered in South Australia, the moment that anomalous result came through on the fax machine late one evening, and the drilling program that confirmed one of the more significant gold discoveries in Australian exploration history. This is a conversation about discovery methodology, about what works and what doesn't, about the value of good science over noise, and about what the next generation of explorers should be looking for in one of Australia's most underexplored terrains. In the words of Samso, get your favourite beverage and sit and listen to another great insight from Coffee with Samso. Coffee with Samso - Episode 219 | The Discovery of the Challenger Gold Mine | Adelaide | South Australia   Chapters 00:00 Start 00:10 Introduction 03:12 Introduction of David Edgecombe 04:32 The South Australian Connection 05:31 The South Hilda Project - The Biginning of Interest in Gold Exploration 06:08 - The Introduction of Exploration in the Challenger Area and Calrete Sampling 06:58 The Realisation of Gold and Calcrete - Bountry Gold Mine 07:40 Adelaide Resources - Andromeda Metals Limited - Realisation of the Potential - Calcrete Samspling. 08:42 The Calcrete Sampling Program 10:29 Tigtening of the Regional Sampling Program. - Initiating the Drilling Program. 11:22 The Discovery Hole - The Sixth Hole 12:37 Confirmation Hole - The Seventh Hole 13:02 The Mother Lode - Drilling the Lode Plunge 13:54 The Complicationm of Corporate Activities 14:33 Did David Think It was Going to As Big As It was? 16:29 Does David think Challenger is still feasible? 17:04 Is Challenger a Geochemical or Goephysical Discovery? 17:39 Geophysical was not Impactful in the Exploration 18:40 No Outcrop - Surface Description 19:27 Modern Explorers should go back to Calcrete Sampling 20:29 New Thoughts on Exploration - XRF 21:25 The Importance of Regolith 22:09 Did the MMI work ? 23:04 The XRF Sampling Potential 23:56 The Mystery of Sampling Points 24:28 Sampling the calcrete and soils with XRF. 25:21 The Naming of Challenger 27:09 Mineral Exploration takes time. 28:06 Was there a sliding doors moment that meant Challenger was not Discovered? 28:36 Timing of the Discover soil sample. 29:09 Was It a Eureka moment? 29:21 Closest Sampling result 29:41 Infill Discussion 30:37 Latest Gold Potential in Gawler 31:19 Could the same exploration style work today in 2026? 32:16 Should we go back to Calcrete sampling ? 34:15 Was there much Iron in the Challenger Area? 35:57 Is Challenger Alone ? 37:17 The Element of Luck 38:22 How close were you to missing the target ? 39:33 Othe Sampling Techniques ? 40:37 Interpretation of the Other sampling Techniques ? 42:09 What Would David Tell A Younger Geologist? 44;03 The Wisdom of Age ? 44:34 Any last minute Wisdon to share? 45:20 The Myth of Geologist Destrying the Environment 46:29 David The Geologist. 47:20 Conclusion

Iconic attorney Morris Bart is in studio to tell us about his new hot sauce, with 100% of proceeds going to charities and filling up shelves at Rouses right now. It's damn tasty!

talk

i never authorize anyone to use my music ,i still own it , remember ,years of harrassment

Editor's Choice:  Optimization of methylated DNA markers to rule out endometrial cancer in patients with abnormal uterine bleedingEditorial: Tampon-based methylated DNA testing for endometrial cancer: Promising innovation, but prudence before practiceHosted by: Charles N. Landen Jr., MD; University of Virginia Charlottesville, VA, USAFeaturing: Jamie N. Bakkum-Gamez, MD; Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USAJohn B. Kisiel, MD; Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USAJoy M. Davis MD; Department of Oncology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USACheck out more content on the journal's homepage  at https://www.gynecologiconcology-online.net

Sampling kitties and sampling cheeses, baby!Podcast art by Joey Rizk

Special Guest Spotlight – D-Dot Professor In-studio appearance from elite beat battle champion Shares journey from violin to professional pianist and producer Discusses discipline, training, and long-term goals in music Opening Vibes + Life Updates Merren reflects on marathon experience + international DJ run Conversations around growth, travel, and creative discipline Energy sets the tone for a competitive episode Keep It or Cut It – Live Beat Reviews Strong opening run with multiple unanimous “Keep Its” High-level production across samples, drums, and arrangement Community engagement remains active and decisive Producer Highlights C-Magic, C-Nice, Mr. Grinch, Ethics all deliver standout records Noticeable elevation in mix quality and musicality Increased use of live instrumentation and layered textures Beat of the Week Sol Centrik earns Beat of the Week Cinematic production with strong arrangement and polish Compared to luxury hip-hop soundscapes (Rick Ross-type production lane) BCP vs. D-Dot (Main Event Segment) Community producers challenge D-Dot head-to-head Key matchup: Keyz The Mogul vs. D-Dot (closest round) D-Dot ultimately dominates with versatility and execution Reinforces elite-level preparation and musical depth Producer Gems & Insights Consistency + preparation separates good from elite Mix quality and transitions are critical at high levels Live instrumentation + musical training = competitive edge Feedback is essential—use platforms to refine your sound Industry & Career Gems (From D-Dot) Paid opportunities from skills (sample replay, music direction, live gigs) Importance of learning music theory + instrumentation Building income streams beyond just selling beats Community Announcements Rick Ross Remix Challenge confirmed for May 17 Producers encouraged to submit multiple remixes Continued push for collaboration and competition Upload your beats www.beatclubpodcast.com | #whereproducersareheardFind out about our next LIVE episode by following us on https://www.instagram.com/beatclubpodcastSubscribe & watch exclusive clips on our Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@BeatClubPodcastAnd don't forget to follow our hosts on social media:@Doitallloopz | @MotivateMerren | @Trenchgotgame

Chaia is a composer known for her Yiddish techno music, sometimes known as "kleztronica" (klezmer + electronica). She joins Lex Rofeberg and Rena Yehuda Newman for a conversation honoring May Day (International Workers' Day). Together they explore the intersection of Yiddish, revolution, and folksong -- which, as it turns out, is an extremely prolific and inspiring intersection! They also explore broader Jewish questions about how we understand oldness and newness in Jewish tradition. -------------------------------------------- Access full shownotes for this episode via this link. If you're enjoying Judaism Unbound, please help us keep things going with a one-time or monthly tax-deductible donation -- support Judaism Unbound by clicking here! Head to JudaismUnbound.com/classes to check out upcoming mini-courses in the UnYeshiva: Holy Chutzpah, and Rebbe Nachman of Bretslev! Financial aid is available via this link. Join the Judaism Unbound discord, where you can interact with Judaism Unbound's hosts, and with fellow listeners all around the world, by heading to discord.judaismunbound.com. 

Michigan needs a lot more dam investment. Macroinvertebrates like dragonfly and mayfly larvae are key indicators of stream health. More information: https://mrgreatlakes.com/ Support this podcast: https://www.deltapublicmedia.org/donate/

On the latest episode of the NIAAA Pulse, Justin welcomes on Dr. Branden Lippy, an athletic administrator from Pennsylvania and author of the article titled "Specialization or Sampling? What High School ADs Are Saying About the Future of Student-Athletes." Together, they talk about the study she conducted in conjunction with the article, what steps ADs can take, and how changing the culture is perhaps the best way to make an impact. Follow the NIAAA on: Bluesky | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn Music Track: Stadium Rock by Pufino Source: freetouse.com/music Copyright Free Background Music

Today's episode goes behind the scenes of pulse crop disease diagnostics with Dr. Uta McKelvy, Dr. Raissa Moura and Erin Gunnink Troth. They explain how Montana State University's Regional Pulse Crop Diagnostic Laboratory provides post-harvest seed testing for replanting and export phytosanitary needs (including an Ascochyta-plus fungal screen and regulated nematode tests). Dr. McKelvy contrasts this with the Schutter Lab's in-season plant health diagnostics for crops and other plant-related services, outlining how samples are evaluated and how environmental conditions influence what diseases are seen. "Think of the diagnostic labs: Schutter and the Regional Pulse Diagnostic Lab as just resources that are available to you that you should take advantage of. Why guessing and wondering if you could know, right? I want to point out from the Schutter side of view, we're not just sending you a report that says you have this - good luck. Every report includes information on the disease and the pathogen, and emphasizes management recommendations.” - Uta McKelvy, Ph.D. Resources: Schutter Diagnostic Lab: https://www.montana.edu/extension/diagnostics/ Regional Pulse Crop Diagnostic Lab: https://plantsciences.montana.edu/pulsecropdiagnosticlab/ Annual Report: https://www.montana.edu/extension/diagnostics/annual-report.html MSU Ag and Urban Alerts: https://www.montana.edu/extension/ipm/alerts/ Extension Plant Pathology website: https://www.montana.edu/extension/plantpath/resources/ This Week on Growing Pulse Crops:00:00 Why Guess When You Can Know01:46 Meet the Pulse Lab Team02:38 How the Pulse Lab Started06:39 Funding and Lab Support07:42 Seed Tests and Export Nematodes12:15 Sampling and Disease Trends16:40 What to Do With Results17:55 Schutter Lab Overview22:36 How Plant Diagnosis Works29:09 Trends and What They See33:45 Final Takeaways and Resources38:13 Wrap Up and Next Episode TeaserGrowing Pulse Crops is produced by Dr. Audrey Kalil and hosted by Tim Hammerich of the Future of Agriculture Podcast.

Your guide to better planning, access, and sampling. In this episode of the BackTable Podcast, we revisit every IR's favorite procedure with Dr. Zoe Miller, Assistant Professor of Clinical Interventional Radiology and Associate Program Director at the University of Miami. Together with host Dr. Ally Baheti, Dr. Miller walks through a methodical approach to adrenal vein sampling to help you overcome common procedural challenges and reliably point your patients towards the proper therapies. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction02:26 - Preprocedural Workup Basics06:21 - Planning CT Utility and Protocol08:46 - Access Strategy10:36 - Procedure Day Preparation12:12 - Catheters and Side Holes15:44 - Adrenal Vein Selection Techniques18:50 - Troubleshooting Right Adrenal Vein Selection24:34 - Sample Acquisition Coordination27:38 - Aspiration Flow Optimization29:34 - Preventing Reintervention and Vessel Damage34:06 - Post-Procedure Follow-Up35:46 - AVS in Cushing Syndrome39:38 - Mentorship and Sourcing Knowledge39:25 - Closing Remarks --- More about this episode The physicians outline the key aspects of the pre-procedural workup, from setting expectations with patients to the utility of CT in operative planning. Dr. Miller provides a detailed exploration of strategies and tools for achieving safe access of the adrenal veins, particularly on the right side, and obtaining adequate samples. She emphasizes the importance of collaboration, both within the IR team and with other specialists, to ensure maximal procedural yield and to ultimately provide patients with valuable guidance in their treatment. The episode concludes with a discussion of the challenges presented by co-secreting tumors in hormone level assessment as well as the value of seeking out data and the experiences of mentors in developing your own best practices as an IR. --- BackTable Vascular & Interventional (VI) is the go-to podcast for interventional radiologists, vascular surgeons, and interventional cardiologists. Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes, cases, and courses curated by physicians in your specialty. ► https://www.backtable.com/app

In this episode we sit down with Brett and Jamie from Crani-Yum Energy Drinks! Get ready for the exciting story of how the business came about and how to deal with rejection early on as business owners. Intro What year did you start CraniYum?  What did you do prior to this?  What was the main driving force behind building CraniYum as a nootropic energy drink and what are the main things people need to know that separate it from other drinks? Year 1.  You have no one buying to start, what's the first move? Who's buying? Sampling and going store to store. When did you land your first “big” account? Targeting bigger stores plus online sales. Year 2. What was the biggest change?  What did you learn year 1 that helped streamline year 2? Talk about understanding the cost per can, and how shaving cents makes a huge difference. Partnering up with John and Leslie as co-owners.  Our focus as a team. Closing thoughts Links: PHAT Muscle Supps- www.phatmuscleproject.com John:IG: @teamgormanEmail: john@team-gorman.net Lisa:IG: @nutritioncoachingandlife Email: lisa@nutritioncoachingandlife.com Website: www.nutritioncoachingandlife.comInfo Crani-Yum: https://drinkcraniyum.com/

Neues im Fall Kraftwerk gegen Moses Pelham. Über die Entscheidung und seine Folgen sprechen wir mit dem Kölner Medienrechtsprofessor Karl-Nikolaus Peifer.

Bauer, Max www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

Mark Strong didn't have a design background. He didn't have a factory connection. He had an idea, a Garrison contest entry, and the kind of stubbornness it takes to actually see something through. Four-plus years later, he's got a shoe. The SV1 "Radici" — 60 pairs, hairy suede uppers, Vibram soles, and laces sourced from the same Tennessee tannery that makes Rawlings baseball glove leather.We talk about the whole journey: Made in USA dreams that hit a $300/pair wall, a Portugal factory that went dark mid-sample, a pivot back to China, tariff chaos during pre-orders, and indigo-dyed hemp tongues that almost didn't make it into production. Mark also gets into the meaning behind the name — "Radici" means roots in Italian, a nod to his great-grandparents who immigrated from Italy to Brooklyn — and why he embossed Nashville's GPS coordinates right into the shoe.This is the kind of story that doesn't get told enough. It's not about a big brand drop. It's about one person swimming upstream to make something real, and what that process actually looks like from the inside.Check out the SV1 "Radici" at saint65.com and follow Mark at @saintsixtyfive on Instagram.Timestamps:0:00 — Intro & why these stories matter2:51 — Mark introduces himself and how he got into sneakers5:19 — Getting laid off, entering the Garrison contest, and the first design sketches8:53 — Sampling process: Made in USA dreams and a $300/pair reality check10:21 — Portugal factory goes dark mid-sample12:14 — Pivoting to China, pre-orders, and tariff chaos14:29 — What samples actually cost, and why minimums change everything16:03 — Aaron Cooper, the Cars and Kicks Show, and rethinking China's manufacturing reputation19:28 — Transparency, ethics, and trying to get factory photos over WhatsApp21:43 — Why Portugal worked better for a small brand23:50 — The Tennessee tannery, Rawlings baseball glove laces, and why that detail matters27:35 — The sneaker community's fragmentation problem31:23 — The Saint65 name: I-65, New Orleans Saints, and "Remember Your Roots"33:07 — Apparel, embroidery, and the full brand picture35:19 — Opening the box: hairy suede, baseball laces, and the wow factor38:09 — Indigo-dyed hemp tongues and the materials that traveled the world40:04 — The SV1 "Radici" colorway name and the Italian heritage connection41:28 — Vibram soles, the last, and design decisions44:40 — Why 18 months for a shoe actually makes sense47:44 — The gray colorway and what's next for Saint6550:22 — What Mark would do differently54:00 — Why independent brands can't get the same factory access as the big guys57:45 — Wrapping up: where to find Saint65Subscribe to the Newsletter: https://www.thesneakernewsletter.comSUPPORT THE SHOW:Donate Through Venmo: https://venmo.com/u/sneakerhistoryBuy Me A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/nickengvallEarly Access, Exclusive Videos, and Content On Patreon: https://patreon.com/sneakerhistoryIf you are interested in advertising to our audience, contact us: podcast@sneakerhistory.comCHECK OUT OUR OTHER SHOWS:For the Formula 1 Fans - Exhaust Notes: https://exhaustnotes.fmFor the Fitted Hat Fans - Crown and Stitch: https://crownandstitch.comFor the Cars & Sneakers Fans - Cars & Kicks: https://carsxkicks.comFor the Creators & Creatives - Outside The Box: https://podcasts.apple.com/id/podcast/outside-the-box-convos-with-creators/id1050172106[Links contain affiliate links; we may receive a small commission if you purchase after clicking a link. A great way to support the pod!]—––––—––––—––––—––––—––––—––––—––––—––––Our podcast is proudly...Recorded on Riverside: http://www.riverside.fm/?via=sneakerhistoryHosted & Distributed By Captivate: https://bit.ly/3j2muPbGET IN TOUCH:Robbie - robbie@sneakerhistory.comMike - mike@sneakerhistory.comRohit - rohit@sneakerhistory.comNick - nick@sneakerhistory.comDisclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Spotify Ad Analytics - https://www.spotify.com/us/legal/ad-analytics-privacy-policy/

From Mexico to Brazil, Fernando Augusto Pacheco tunes in to the world’s rising music markets.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cherene Aubert is the founder and CEO of Growth Capital, a premium growth agency primarily serving beauty and wellness brands. Learn more about Growth Capital at www.growthcapital.co.FOLLOW UP WITH ANDREW X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://x.com/andrewjfaris⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠podcast@ajfgrowth.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Work with Andrew: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ajfgrowth.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠RICHPANELCut your support costs by 30% and reduce tickets by 30%—guaranteed—with Richpanel's AI-first Customer Service Platform that will reduce costs, improve agent productivity & delight customers at ⁠http://www.richpanel.com/partners/ajf?utm_source=spotify⁠.WASTENOTWasteNot filters out past buyers so your ads only reach new customers—lowering CAC and fueling growth. Get ad exclusions that finally work at https://wastenot.io.

WSDOT crews will temporarily close westbound SR 14 at Camas's Exit 14 to collect samples from the Camas Slough Bridge deck, planning needed paving work for summer. Learn about detours and travel updates for Clark County infrastructure projects. https://www.clarkcountytoday.com/news/overnight-closure-planned-on-westbound-sr-14-camas-slough-bridge-tuesday/ #ClarkCounty #Camas #Transportation #WSDOT #SR14 #Bridge #Roadwork #Traffic #Detour #Infrastructure

Support Us! Join The Hive!This week, the crew gets completely redrawn on the fly by Nvidia's new AI-powered technology that everyone besides Digital Foundry seems to hate! How do they look? So lifelike, I bet. While getting yassified (and polluting water sources near data centers!), John, Niki, and Lotus discuss:DLSS 5 and its introduction to the worldWhy everyone hates DLSS 5Jensen Huang's hilarious responses to the criticismSaudi Arabia's EGDC acquires 5% of CapcomRemedy's FBC: Firebreak gets its final major update; commitment to stay onlineUbisoft's Red Storm Entertainment studio to cease game developmentCrystal Dynamics lays off 20 despite working on two Tomb Raider gamesRubato is a 2D physics platformer that scoffs at genreShould you play Slay the Spire 2 with a calculator on hand?Pokopia is a lot of gameFuni Raccoon Game asks "what if Super Mario 64 was made by the most online people you've ever encountered?"Your Hive Questions straight from Discord, including our thoughts on Geoff Keighley's dad not getting a mention during the OscarsAs always, thanks for listening, leave us a review, and considering joining The Hive!

For many of us, the Middle East is a place of intractable conflict and endless complexity. Ambassador Stuart Jones lived those complications for much of his diplomatic career. Whether studying maps with Iran-backed militia leaders in Iraq, arguing troop withdrawals at the salad bar with John McCain, or sneaking food for hungry refugeess over the Syrian border, Stu Jones was there when it mattered. His insights may not end the current war — but will surely help you understand it better!

Bienvenidas y bienvenidos a Recarga Activa, el podcast diario de AnaitGames en el que filtramos lo más relevante de la actualidad del videojuego en pildorazos de 15 minutos. Estos son los titulares de hoy: El nuevo DLSS 5 de NVIDIA abre el debate sobre los límites del super sampling Krafton deberá readmitir a los cofundadores de Unknown Worlds por orden judicial El nuevo firmware de Switch 2 añade mejoras para los juegos de la primera Switch ♫ Sintonía del programa: Senseless, de Johny Grimes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode originally aired on December 2nd, 2021. Drs. Julie Bastarache and Katie Wick sit down to discuss non-invasive sampling of the lungs in translational research.

A Note from James:In the Blondie song “Rapture,” which was the number-one song in 1981, Debbie Harry has this famous line: “Fab Five Freddy told me everybody's fly.”So the question is—who is Fab Five Freddy?This guy is one of the central figures in the birth of hip-hop culture. Not just rap music, but the whole ecosystem: graffiti, breakdancing, fashion, DJ culture, art, film—everything that eventually turned into a massive global industry.Hip-hop today represents hundreds of billions of dollars in music, fashion, and entertainment. But in the late '70s and early '80s it was just a small creative movement happening in New York.Fab 5 Freddy helped connect all those worlds. He bridged graffiti artists, musicians, downtown art scenes, and eventually MTV.He also just wrote a book called Everybody's Fly, and it was a huge honor for me to talk with him about the origins of hip-hop and how creativity actually grows.Episode Description:Before hip-hop became a global industry, it was a loose network of DJs, graffiti artists, dancers, and musicians creating something entirely new in New York City.Fab 5 Freddy was at the center of it.In this conversation, he explains how hip-hop emerged from a mix of street culture, art scenes, punk music, and experimentation with records and sound. He discusses the origins of graffiti tagging, the rise of DJs like Grandmaster Flash, and the cultural moment when Blondie's “Rapture” helped bring hip-hop into mainstream awareness.Freddy also shares how the first hip-hop film, Wild Style, helped unify the culture's elements—music, dance, graffiti, and fashion—and introduce them to a wider audience.The conversation then turns to the modern era: AI-generated music, the attention economy of social media, and why artists today may need to slow down and develop their work before exposing it to the world.What You'll Learn:How hip-hop emerged from a mix of music, graffiti, dance, and street cultureWhy early DJs searched old records for breakbeats to create new soundsHow the film Wild Style helped define hip-hop culture for the worldWhy artists today may need to resist posting unfinished work onlineHow creativity evolves when technology disrupts the music industryTimestamped Chapters[00:02:00] The Story Behind the Title Everybody's Fly[00:03:01] A Note from James[00:04:15] Meeting Biz Markie and the Culture of Collecting Hip-Hop History[00:05:35] How Jazz, Blues, and Soul Influenced Early Hip-Hop[00:06:22] DJs Digging Through Records to Find Breakbeats[00:07:40] Grandmaster Flash and the Science of DJing[00:08:41] Why Producers Became Central to Hip-Hop Music[00:09:54] Blondie's “Rapture” and Hip-Hop's Mainstream Breakthrough[00:11:00] The Downtown Art Scene: Basquiat, Keith Haring, and Andy Warhol[00:12:24] The Origins of Graffiti and Tagging Culture[00:13:48] Graffiti as Competition and Artistic Evolution[00:15:12] Punk Rock and Hip-Hop: Parallel Cultural Revolutions[00:17:47] The Idea for the First Hip-Hop Film Wild Style[00:19:02] Bringing Breakdancing, Graffiti, and Rap Together on Film[00:21:50] Lessons Modern Artists Can Learn from Early Hip-Hop[00:22:49] Why Posting Creative Work Too Early Can Hurt It[00:24:00] Social Media, Attention, and the Speed of Culture[00:26:00] Hip-Hop's Global Influence[00:29:00] The Birth of Conscious Rap[00:31:12] Directing KRS-One's “My Philosophy” Video[00:33:00] Finding Great Hip-Hop in the Streaming Era[00:36:00] Battle Rap and Lyrical Skill[00:37:00] Artists Who Still Push the Genre Forward[00:40:11] How Rappers Make Money Today[00:43:00] What Makes an Artist Stand the Test of Time[00:47:00] Sampling, Technology, and the Evolution of Music Production[00:54:00] AI Music and the Future of Creativity[01:02:00] What “Everybody's Fly” Really MeansAdditional Resources:Fab 5 Freddyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fab_Five_FreddyRapturehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapture_(Blondie_song)Wild Stylehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild_StyleGrandmaster Flashhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grandmaster_FlashKRS-Onehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KRS-OneDebbie Harryhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debbie_HarrySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Are Hearts now favourites for the League? Should you ever try to make your own Haggis? The most petty and ill informed podcast in the world! Full football review, The dark arts, Sampling Scotland, Hearts for the League? Stand-up XI. With artist/comedian Beth Knight, Hugh MacDonald, Rosco McClelland and Paul English.

Which dynamometer should you buy? The answer is… it depends.In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Dr Claire Minshull about the rapidly growing world of force measurement tech in rehab and MSK practice .We discuss:• Why “just buy the one your mate has” is risky• Sampling frequency (Hz) — and why it matters for RFD• Load capacity vs intended use• Calibration, data fidelity & measurement error• Why handheld dynamometry increases variability• External fixation and reducing clinician error• The myth of chasing normative values• Building your own in-clinic strength databaseClaire also introduces WhichDynamometer.com — a free, side-by-side comparison tool built after over a year of collecting technical specifications directly from manufacturers.This episode is essential listening for:✔️ Physiotherapists✔️ Sports rehab clinicians✔️ S&C coaches✔️ Clinic owners making capital purchases✔️ Anyone wanting to use objective data properlyForce measurement isn't a magic bullet — but used well, it can enhance decision-making, patient confidence, and rehabilitation progression.

Jonathan Cohen, CMO of Onyx Global Group (Pure Daily Care & Aquasonic), joins Phillip and Alicia to trace the arc from Amazon-first launches to TikTok Shop dominance. This week, we unpack the unmeasurable and explore what it actually means to cede your marketing playbook to a creator economy that doesn't need your permission. Control Is Overrated, Anyway Key Takeaways Creators are the new CMOs. Brands don't cascade strategy; creators build their own. Amazon reviews are still currency. Early investment in social proof compounds over the years. Sampling is a long game. Expect results two to three months out, not just the week of Black Friday. TikTok Live provides free focus groups. Real-time customer feedback can greenlight a new product line and unlock new growth opportunities. You can't dashboard everything. The brands with staying power are building habits, not just conversions. "The creators are our mini CMOs. They build their own marketing plans, their own talking points, their own strategies to sell our products." — Jonathan Cohen [00:22:08] "We have cut checks for tens of thousands of dollars to creators we've never spoken to before." — Jonathan Cohen [00:22:07] "If you brush your teeth, you're an Aquasonic potential customer." — Jonathan Cohen [00:45:28] "You're building habits. And there's no better investment in brand than that — because those habits stick with them a lot longer than the ad dollar you spent to get them there." — Phillip Jackson [00:47:50] Associated Links: Check out Future Commerce on YouTube Check out Future Commerce Plus for exclusive content and save on merch and print Subscribe to Insiders and The Senses to read more about what we are witnessing in the commerce world Listen to our other episodes of Future Commerce Have any questions or comments about the show? Let us know on futurecommerce.com, or reach out to us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn. We love hearing from our listeners! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

This piece began with the field recording: Bom war song and dance from Cameroon. I decided that rather than treating this recording as an objective document of place or cultural practice, I approached it as a temporal fracture in time, the past reanimated. I looked at the recording as a rhythm already severed from the moment that produced it, yet able to reengaged and affect the listener in 2026. This recording felt both ancient and current, both in the same moment, yet a sonic event which felt distant. Being an ever changing and varying rhythmic loop with vocal elements, it felt that this piece became the next stage in the loop's recurrence.I was drawn to the idea that recorded rhythm, like recorded voice, folds time back on itself. Each repetition becomes a reinterpretation, producing a new perception with every cycle. The entire composition is derived from this single recording. The source material contained a strong rhythmic pattern which subtly shifted over time, revealing internal variations rather than static repetition. I was inspired by Steve Reich's phasing work, particularly It's Gonna Rain, as a mechanism through which to explore the differences which emerges. Sampling and beat-chopping techniques were used to fragment the recording into a number of loops, which were then layered against themselves at slightly altered timings to give both the phasing effect of Reich but also a polyrhythmic feel which comes in and out of sync.Ableton Live's follow actions were used to introduce a generative dimension, allowing loops to trigger variations of themselves. This created a piece which is only partially controlled, where rhythmic relationships and patterns evolve autonomously over time. I then divided the piece up into layers and registers, forming a structure comparable to SATB four-voice writing. The piece was the composed through live performance, with layers faded in and out in real time. I feel that the source recording persists, but only in fragmented, phased form. What is heard is not preservation, but sonic recurrence without a sense of closure.Bom war song and dance reimagined by Neil Spencer Bruce.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds

We're celebrating Valentine's Day with a spontaneous Walt Disney World day trip — and you're coming along for every bite.First, we head to Hollywood Studios for lunch at 50's Prime Time Café, where we order the onion rings and A Sampling of Mom's Favorite Recipes — the fried chicken, pot roast, and meatloaf combo that feels like a warm hug… followed by a playful scolding if your table manners slip.Then we park hop to Animal Kingdom to try two new desserts at Terra Treats. We dig into the Annual Passholder Exclusive Carrot Cake Sundae — vanilla ice cream, caramel sauce, roasted pecans, carrot cake crumbs in a waffle bowl, topped with a birthday cake-flavored shell and a chocolate carrot — for $8.99. And we also try the Cookie Dough Brownie Ice Cream Sandwich for $8.29 — a brownie layered with vanilla ice cream, topped with chocolate chips and edible cookie dough.This episode was recorded live and on location, so you'll hear our real-time reactions, first bites, honest reviews, and whether these dishes are worth your time (and your snack budget).Come hungry.

Heaven's Door: Tasting Bob Dylan's Whiskey — A Freewheelin' Sampling and Talk Are you here? It's The Paul Leslie Hour. Today, we take you to Awendaw Green in Awendaw, South Carolina, for a comprehensive review of the Heaven's Door whiskey portfolio. Join host Paul Leslie and beverage historian Coby Glass for an in-depth sipping and analysis of this award-winning collection, co-created by cultural icon Bob Dylan. Together, they evaluate four distinct expressions—including Tennessee Bourbon and Straight Rye—to explore the craftsmanship and stories behind this celebrated American spirit. For 22 years, The Paul Leslie Hour has been about one thing: helping people tell their stories. From legends of arts and entertainment to today's cultural voices, Paul Leslie brings conversations you won't hear anywhere else. New episodes at least every other Tuesday.

Fermented foods have been part of traditional diets around the world for centuries—and for good reason. From improved digestion and gut health to enhanced nutrient absorption and immune support, fermentation offers both flavor and function. This event brings together local business owners who specialize in fermented foods to share their knowledge, craft, and passion. Panelists will discuss the fermentation process, the unique health benefits of their products, and how to incorporate fermented foods into everyday life.  Whether you're new to fermentation or already a fan, this event offers insight, inspiration and a deeper appreciation for foods that truly support well-being. Organizer: Patty James  A Nutrition, Food & Wellness Member-led Forum program. Forums at the Club are organized and run by volunteer programmers who are members of The Commonwealth Club, and they cover a diverse range of topics. Learn more about our Forums. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Surell Levine graduated from Brown University with a Bachelor of Arts in 2001 and earned her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine in 2009. Following graduation, she completed a fellowship in Emergency and Critical Care and worked in the Emergency Room and Intensive Care Unit at Massachusetts Veterinary Referral Hospital. She is a certified veterinary medical acupuncturist and an active volunteer with the MSPCA animal shelter. She is also the inventor of the widely used Calm & Cozy Cat Wrap, a patented swaddle designed to make veterinary visits less stressful for cats. Topics covered in this episode: Preview of Dr. Surell's conference lecture on urinary sample collection and case management in house call practice Different styles of house call medicine, showing there's no single "right" way to practice Common urinary issues seen in home visits, including UTIs, cystitis Practical urine collection strategies in the home Using ultrasound as a quick in-home screening tool for urinary red flags Real-world urinalysis interpretation Balancing gold-standard preventive care with client budgets and real-life practice challenges Links & Resources: Calm & Cozy Cat Wrap: https://calmcozycat.com/  Hopkinton Home Vet https://www.hopkintonhomevet.com/  The House Call Vet Academy Resources:  Download Dr. Eve's FREE House Call & Mobile Vet Biz Plan Find out about the House Call Vet Academy online CE course Learn more about the Concierge Vet Mastermind Get your FREE Concierge Vet Starter Kit mini course Learn more about Dr. Eve Harrison Learn more about 1-to-1 coaching for current & prospective house call & mobile vets Learn more about the House Call & Mobile Vet Virtual Conference → Register TODAY for the House Call & Mobile Vet Virtual Conference, February 7th-8th, 2026!!!!!! Music:  In loving memory of Dr. Steve Weinberg.  Intro and outro guitar music was written, performed, and recorded by house call veterinarian Dr. Steve Weinberg.  This podcast is also available in video on our House Call Vet Cafe YouTube channel  P.S. Here's a special gift from me as a huge thank you for being a part of our wonderful House Call Vet Cafe podcast community! ☕️ GET 20% OFF your Four Sigmatic Mushroom Coffee when you order through this link! 4Sig truly is my favorite!!! Enjoy it in good health, my friends!

Analytical sampling is a critical part of environmental compliance - and it's one area where small mistakes can quickly become expensive problems. With the upcoming release of the 2026 Alaska Multi-Sector General Permit (MSGP), and the new requirement for benchmark sampling for multiple sectors, many facilities will be performing analytical samples for the first time starting this year. In this episode of Tank Talk, we're breaking down what that means in real-world practice - from the field to the lab. We're joined by Justin Nelson of SGS USA, who walks us through the fundamentals of analytical sampling and helps demystify how laboratory data is generated, reviewed, and reported. Together, we cover: The difference between qualitative vs. quantitative data What testing methods are - and why they matter How field sampling practices directly impact lab results Common sampling mistakes (labeling, preservatives, volumes, chain of custody, and more) What labs do once samples arrive and how testing standards are met How to read lab data reports, including common notes and flags We also connect the dots between proper sample handling and better analytical results - fewer resamples, fewer corrective actions, and real cost savings. If you're responsible for collecting samples, reviewing lab reports, or staying compliant under Alaska's water permitting programs, this episode is a must-listen. Take your samples carefully - because the lab can handle a lot of things… but it still can't analyze “oops.” Support the showintro/outro created with GarageBand

This Smarter Sampling Workshop breaks down how better feed-sampling decisions can lead to more reliable data and stronger risk management. In this session, industry experts discuss where sampling often goes wrong, what “good” sampling really looks like in practice, and how small process improvements can significantly improve confidence in pathogen and quality results, without slowing down operations.

I sit down with Rachel Vigil, Founder of UpClose Marketing, to break down one of the most overlooked sampling channels for emerging CPG brands: vacation rentals and short-term stays.We talk about how placing products inside Airbnbs, mid-term rentals, and campgrounds allows brands to reach high-intent consumers in distraction-free environments without the high costs and chaos of festivals or in-store demos. Rachel shares which product categories perform best, how brands can collect real feedback and emails, and how this channel can support retail growth and long-term customer relationships.If you're curious whether this sampling strategy could work for your brand, you can contact Rachel by emailing me at intro@foodbevy.com, and I'll be happy to make an introduction.Startup to Scale is a podcast by Foodbevy, an online community to connect emerging food, beverage, and CPG founders to great resources and partners to grow their business. Visit us at Foodbevy.com to learn about becoming a member or an industry partner today.

What if the thought of training as a coach has been sitting with you for years for a reason you have not yet fully acknowledged? As the new year begins, we slow the conversation down and ask a bigger question than whether coach training is a good idea. We explore whether 2026 is the year you finally make a clear decision either to step forward or to consciously let the idea go. In this episode, we reflect on why coach training often stays on people's mental to do lists for far longer than expected. For many, it is not about gaining a qualification. It is about meaning, connection, identity, and the desire to do work that feels more aligned with personal values. We talk openly about the emotional and practical drivers behind the decision to train as a coach, including career pivots, leadership development, self-awareness, and the longing for deeper conversations at work and in life. We also address what can quietly hold people back. Waiting to feel ready. Decision paralysis when comparing training providers. The pressure to have a fully formed plan before taking the first step. We share why readiness is rarely something you feel before you act and how clarity often follows commitment rather than precedes it. Drawing on our own experiences, we reflect on how coach training develops far more than coaching skills. It builds emotional intelligence, confidence, boundaries, ethical practice, and the ability to work with human complexity in a grounded and responsible way. We discuss what coach training really involves and why discomfort and growth are part of the process rather than signs you are doing it wrong. We also offer a balanced perspective on when coach training may not be the right choice. If you are seeking a quick financial fix, external validation, or if working with emotion actively drains you, this may not be the right investment at this stage of your life. Equally, we share why coaching continues to grow in relevance as human centred skills become more valuable in a world shaped by artificial intelligence and rapid change. Throughout the conversation, we come back to a simple decision framework. Does it make sense in your head? Does it feel meaningful in your heart? Is there space in your calendar to make it work? When those three align, 2026 may well be the year you move forward. This episode is an invitation to stop circling the same question and to make a conscious choice that frees up energy, whether that choice is to train as a coach or to redirect your focus elsewhere with confidence.   Timestamps: 00:00 Why this question keeps returning year after year 01:21 Understanding the deeper needs behind coach training 03:09 Common reasons people feel drawn to coaching 04:03 What coach training actually involves 05:24 The myth of waiting until you feel ready 06:22 Choosing a training provider without paralysis 07:42 Questions to ask before committing to a programme 08:55 When coach training may not be the right choice 09:49 Sampling coaching before making a decision 12:37 Career strategy, confidence, and professional identity 14:26 How coach training can change your direction 15:49 Human skills in an AI driven world 18:32 A simple framework for making the decision 20:17 Taking action rather than waiting   Key Lessons Learned: Coach training is rarely about the certificate and more about meaning, identity, and growth Waiting to feel ready often delays clarity rather than creating it Decision making improves when you listen to both head and heart Coach training develops emotional intelligence, boundaries, and self-awareness You do not need a full plan for how coaching will fit into your future to begin Conscious decisions free up mental and emotional capacity Human centred skills are becoming more valuable, not less   Links and Resources: https://mycoachingcourse.com https://igcompany.com   Keywords: coach training, train as a coach, coaching career, coaching skills, becoming a coach, leadership coaching, personal development, emotional intelligence, career change coaching,

In this episode of Monterey Bay This Week, stories about an extended ban on red abalone harvesting, resisting Trump administration efforts to cancel research grants and move forward with offshore drilling and mining, and more.

Dr. Daniel Westmattelmann is Professor in Business Administration at the Private University of Economics and Technology (PHWT) in Vechta, Germany, as well as an Affiliated Researcher at the University of Münster. In this episode, he discussed his former career as a professional cyclist, his path to becoming a researcher, and some of his recent research projects. In particular, he described a PCC-funded research project that examined a remote sampling system for anti-doping. He also shared recently published work using simulations to study the impacts of sample retention and re-analysis on doping behavior and doping detection, as well as a collaborative project investigating the experiences and challenges of athletes who have been sanctioned for anti-doping rule violations.