Podcasts about senser

It feels like it's taken forever but here we are at the end of season 5, our journey through 1994. And as is now tradition we have put an episode together to discuss what our own personal top ten lists of the best albums released during the year are. After a brief chat about some of the albums that NEARLY made our top tens we then get into it and have a lovely conversation about bands like Portishead, Beastie Boys, Soundgarden, Senser, NIN, Kyuss and loads of others. We're also very grateful to some of our friends who contributed their thoughts about their favourite albums of 1994 - big love to the wonderful comedians Stephen Grant and Rich Wilson, and Steve & Gaz from Trve.Cvlt.Pop - stay tuned right at the end of the episode to hear their whole conversation about their choices where Steve manages to not mention the Chaka Demus & Pliers album which frankly none of us could have predicted. If you want to check our our playlist with songs from each of our own choices on it then you can find it here. We will be back ASAP with a whole new season of albums to look at as we go through 1995 but until then enjoy this episode and as always please do let us know your own faves from '94 if we totally missed them out.

This is the ThinkData podcast in partnership with Dataworks, and in this episode, I spoke with Yuval Lev, CTO and Co-Founder at Senser who is a fast-growing startup, in the field of AIOps. This was a cracking discussion, where we tackled a whole host of topics including:Yuvals background and what took him from an early career in the Israeli Defense Forces to launching SenserWhat is Senser, and what problem is it trying to solve?What makes it different from other observability products out there?What has been the standout customer feedback or impression that has stuck with him?What were some of the biggest challenges they had to overcome?If they had your time again, what would they do differently?What can we expect to see from Senser over the coming months?

In an insightful episode of "The Digital Executive" podcast, host Brian Thomas interviews Amir Krayden, the innovative CEO and co-founder of Senser, an AIOps platform reshaping IT infrastructure monitoring. Krayden, with a rich background in overseeing network infrastructure at DriveNets and spearheading R&D for the Israeli Defense Forces, discusses his leap into the AI Ops world and the inception of Senser.Krayden reveals that Senser's creation was driven by the challenges he experienced in debugging large, distributed systems. Traditional monitoring tools, he explains, were often cumbersome to install and configure, leading to inefficiencies and increased costs. Senser stands out by adopting a zero-instrumentation approach, requiring no code or infrastructure changes, thereby simplifying deployment of observability.One of the key differentiators of Senser is its focus on a service-based approach rather than just infrastructure monitoring. It evaluates how services are performing from both a technical standpoint and a user-experience perspective. This dual focus allows Senser to proactively predict and identify issues, enabling businesses to swiftly address potential service outages.Krayden delves into the benefits of Senser for SLA-driven industries like retail, finance, and hospitality. The platform's ability to anticipate and alert teams before issues escalate minimizes the time and resources spent in troubleshooting, thereby protecting customer loyalty and reducing hidden costs.Finally, Krayden offers advice to decision-makers in the tech and AI ops fields. He emphasizes the importance of staying open to new developments, understanding the business impact of technology choices, and carefully considering the hidden costs of observability tools. Krayden concludes by inviting listeners to explore Senser's website and experience the significant benefits the platform offers to various industries.

Support The Podcast For the tenth time in a row the year starts with my favourite albums of the last year but in a first it's a top ten (sort of) instead of a top five. Once all of that is out of the way Heitham of Senser and I have a chat prior to their awesome December show at the 100 club, Oxford Street. We talk music, pandemics and food as well as resolving to have a longer catch up soon. There is a cut down review of the news but boy does someone get some stuff off their chest. This Is Top Nine Bollocks. The Reducer

Welcome to The Stupid And Contagious podcast, a podcast focused on bringing you interviews with the bands that defined a generation!That generation grew up in the 90s with the Grebo bands (Senseless Things, PWEI, Neds Atomic Dustbin, Mega City Four, The Wonderstuff and many more) on the UK side of the pond and quickly joined by the grunge bands (Nirvana, Mudhoney, Alice In Chains, Soundgarden and many more) on the US side of the pond.We are not limiting ourselves to these genres though, we will chart the guitar bands from all genres throughout the decade that was the 1990s.In Episode 16 we chat to Heitham Al-Sayed from 90s political rap rockers Senser! We talk about the bands incredible success and we find out about their plans for the future, all with a side salad of political ranting!If you are into 1990s guitar music or just a music lover in general then this is the podcast for you!Please also subscribe and follow the podcast on the social media links belowStupid & Contagious PodcastItunes https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/stupid-contagious/id1705645715All the Socials! https://linktr.ee/stupidandcontagiousFacebook https://www.facebook.com/stupidandcontagiouspodcastYoutube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfPJ5FhcYAHO7UhrRtTtgGwInstagram https://www.instagram.com/stupidandcontagiouspodcast/Spotify MIXTAPE:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/43JhmscuN5anIAMb62nBS5 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nikki sits down with her hilarious and dear friend Kim Senser and talks about brutal moms, reality TV shows, Killers Of The Flower Moon, social media, Love, Virtually, boomers, Bono, The Space Force, children's books and other random shit.  More Ways To Watch  http://www.sorrymompodcast.com Show Some Love! www.patreon.com/sorrymompodcast  www.onlyfans.com/sorrymompodcast  Kim Senser https://www.instagram.com/kim.senser https://www.youtube.com/@kim.senser https://www.tiktok.com/@kimsenser  Nikki Howard  @Nikki Howard   https://www.instagram.com/nikki_howard   https://www.youtube.com/nikki_howard  https://www.tiktok.com/@nikki_howard   https://www.twitter.com/nikkialexis  https://www.facebook.com/nikkialexishoward   https://www.nikkiahoward.com  

Senser describes itself as an AIOps platform that uses machine learning to help developers and ops teams more easily get to the root causes of outages and service degradations.

Yes, yes, ANOTHER diversion from our regular journey through the 90s, this time an episode all about Senser's debut album 'Stacked Up' from May 1994. This is an album that we both have a lot of love for, one that we played over and over when it came out and so we were keen to check it out again to see how it stands up after nearly 30 years. We have contributions from some of our podcast buddies peppered throughout this as well so thank you to Stephen and Gaz from Trve.Cvlt.Pop, Si from Beat Rehab and Niall from The Zeroes for sharing their memories of this record.

This month we're headed to 1994 for a smorgasbord of slacker rock, industrial, alt country, pop punk, jungle, hip hop, triphop, and more.We've each chosen our 10 favourite songs of the year and sent them over to Colin's wife Helen, who put the playlists together and distributed them so we were each given a playlist of the 20 songs from the other two hosts, along with our own 10. We then ranked the playlists in order of preference and sent them back to Helen, who totalled up the points and worked out the order.She also joined us on the episode to read out the countdown, which we found out as we recorded so all reactions are genuine.Now, admittedly, in parts we're a little bit brutal to some of the songs in the list as we're three separate people with differing music tastes, but please remember that to be in this episode at all the songs have to have been in one of our top 10's of that year. Bands featured in this episode include (In alphabetical order, no spoilers here!) - American Music Club, Beastie Boys, Jeff Buckley, Come, Corrosion Of Conformity, The Cure, Green Day, Helmet, Lisa Loeb, Low, M-Beat ft General Levy, Machine Head, Kylie Minogue, Nailbomb, Nine Inch Nails, The Offspring, Pavement, Pop Will Eat Itself, Portishead, The Prodigy, Pulp, Saint Etienne, Seal, Sebadoh, Senser, Silver Jews, Snoop Dogg, Therapy? Veruca Salt, & The Wedding Present.Find all songs in alphabetical order here - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/61qfMZ2SdEtA927ZICsCvy?si=bd3276f6964742deFind our We Dig Music Pollwinners Party playlist (featuring all of the winning songs up until now) here - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/45zfDHo8zm6VqrvoEQSt3z?si=Ivt0oMj6SmitimvumYfFrQIf you want to listen to megalength playlists of all the songs we've individually picked since we started doing best of the year episodes, you can listen to Colin's here – https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5x3Vy5Jry2IxG9JNOtabRT?si=HhcVKRCtRhWCK1KucyrDdg Ian's here - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2H0hnxe6WX50QNQdlfRH5T?si=XmEjnRqISNqDwi30p1uLqA and Tracey's here - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2p3K0n8dKhjHb2nKBSYnKi?si=7a-cyDvSSuugdV1m5md9Nw The playlist of 20 songs from the other two hosts was scored as usual, our favourite song got 20 points, counting down incrementally to our least favourite which got 1 point. The scoring of our own list of 10 is now slightly more complicated in order to give a truer level of points to our own favourites. So rather than them only being able to score as many points as our 10th favourite in the other list, the points in our own list were distributed as follows -1st place - 20 points2nd place - 18 points3rd place – 16 points4th place – 14 points5th place – 12 points6th place – 9 points7th place – 7 points8th place – 5 points9th place – 3 points10th place -1 pointHosts - Ian Clarke, Colin Jackson-Brown & Tracey BGuest starring Helen Jackson-Brown.Playlist compiling/distributing – Helen Jackson-BrownRecorded/Edited/Mixed/Original Music by Colin Jackson-Brown for We Dig PodcastsThanks to Peter Latimer for help with the scoring system.Say hello at www.facebook.com/wedigmusicpcast or tweet us at http://twitter.com/wedigmusicpcast or look at shiny pictures on Instagram at http://instagram.com/wedigmusicpcast Part of the We Made This podcast network. https://twitter.com/wmt_network You can also find all the We Dig Music & Free With This Months Issue episodes at www.wedigpodcasts.com

Microsoft a lancé un nouveau service chapeau : Microsoft Fabric. Senser regrouper tous les services autour de l'analytique, ce service est plein de promesses. Premiers avis sur ce service avec Fabien Beaumont. Romain Ferraton aborde ensuite les bases de données vectorielles, support de la mémoire des IAs. Capables de recherches sémantiques accélérées les bases de données vectorielles ont le vent en poupe. Mais on peut aussi faire ce type de recherche semantique avec des bases classiques comme postgresql avec une extension (pgvector) voir même avec sql server, oracle ou n'importe quelle base de données relationnelles en faisant des calculs de distances. Ce qui manquera toutefois à ces bases non-spécialisées : des index adaptées aux vecteurs.

Jake Stewart & James Hardy talk about snaps, stools, and a deep hole.   The shows discussed are: ‘Senser' at Theatre Works ‘Traps' at La Mama Theatre ‘Is It Just Me? Part 2: Yes, It Is Just You' by Jude Perl   INSTAGRAM: @praisedionysus @kissingboothproductions EMAIL: praisedionysus@gmail.com   It is a privilege to create, view, and contemplate theatre on the lands of the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation. Sovereignty was never ceded. This always was and will be Aboriginal Land.

Nigel Giles & Adam Noviello interviews with James McKenzie.  Number 96 aired on Australian television from 1972 to 1977 and had profound impacts with its groundbreaking themes, including the first openly gay, lesbian and transgender characters on Australian TV drama. Nigel Giles chats about his book that celebrates the show's 50th anniversary with reflections from the cast.  Number 96: 50th Anniversary Album – Australian Scholarly Publishing  Set in 2043, where everyone is watched by Guardians and music is cancelled from existence, Sensor takes audiences into a dystopian and alluring world of drag kings, cabaret queens and outlawed dance halls.  Performer Adam Noviello chats about the world premiere stagings of the production at Theatre Works in St Kilda, Melbourne.   SENSER (theatreworks.org.au)  Sovereignty was never ceded.  3CR broadcasts from the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation. 

Issue no: 534. February 25 1995. This week we talk about Natural Born Killers, Richey Manic, Queensryche, Extreme Noise Terror, Senser, Why is metal blamed for murder?, Extreme, Bruce Dickinson, Dub War, Weezer, plus all of the regulars including kommunikation, koncertz, singlez, albumz, news, and much more. Instagram: kerrangbackissues Twitter: @kerrangpod Email: kerrangbackissues@gmail.com

This episode is sponsored in part by Smalls Fresh Cat Food and Doobert.com. Hannah Senser is the cat foster manager for Ruff Start Rescue. RSR is a foster-based rescue with a network of 1,000 active foster homes instead of a brick-and-mortar shelter. Overseeing up to 300 cats/kittens and their foster families across the state of Minnesota, Hannah tells us it is vital that she can “manage a mean spreadsheet.” Stacy and Hannah discuss empowering fosters, removing barriers faced by adopters, the challenges of working in a rural community, and the impact of COVID-19 on Ruff Start Rescue's fostering and adoption programs. Learn more about Ruff Start Rescue at their website or follow them on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok.

Hometown Radio 05/20/21 3p: Happy Birthday, Marilyn! Then Dane Senser previews the upcoming "New California" event.

Hometown Radio 05/20/21 3p: Happy Birthday, Marilyn! Then Dane Senser previews the upcoming "New California" event.

Issue no: 495. May 21st 1994. This week we talk about Megadeth, Little Angels split, Black Metal court report part 3, Napalm Death, Entombed, Green Day, Senser, Pride & Glory, Lagwagon, Sunny Day Real Estate, plus all of the regulars including kommunikation, koncertz, singlez, rekordz, news, and much more

Hometown Radio 04/26/21 6p: Dane Senser's family still waits after 27 years for justice for his murdered brother

Issue no: 491. April 23rd 1994 This week we talk about Terrorvision, Danzig, Soundgarden, Deicide, Fudge Tunnel, Kurt Cobain, Napalm Death, Senser, Sausage, plus all of the regulars including kommunikation, koncertz, rekordz, singlez, news, and much more

Welcome to another episode from Setting The Tone.   To kick off this week's reviews we THE FINAL CLAUSE OF TACITUS  THE FINAL CLAUSE OF TACITUS  Emerging UK crossover crew THE FINAL CLAUSE OF TACITUS return with an exhilarating new EP, Asinine Music for the Solemn and Staid, out on Friday 14th May.   The eclectic threesome have also just delivered a brand new single and video, Something's Gonna Break - https://youtu.be/yEBN5qFMKgM . Reading-based THE FINAL CLAUSE OF TACITUS have been serving up their enticing brand of groove-heavy riffs, fused with funk and rock since their formation in 2016. Channelling everyone from the Red Hot Chilli Peppers and Skunk Anansie, through to Korn and Rage Against The Machine, THE FINAL CLAUSE OF TACITUS express a sound that is drenched in groove and loaded with boundless energy. Playing live shows with the likes of (Hed) P.E, Electric 6, DJ Lethal, Senser, 808 State, Hacktivist, Skindred and Crazy Town has only helped to tighten the band's sound and stage presence, and further increase their profile. To date, THE FINAL CLAUSE OF TACITUS have dropped two Eps, which garnered a raft of radio airplay and reviews, including strong praise from Kerrang! And in 2019, the band also unleashed their first full album, Antiquity, which included an accompanying full animated story. During the coronavirus lockdown, the trio began work on their next EP entitled Asinine Music for the Solemn and Staid. The record was self-mastered and self-produced across the band's own individual studios and the result is a stunning five track EP comprising collaborations with Jahred Gomes from (Hed) P.E and Georgi Valentine from Mother Vulture. Vocalist Matt Dune remarks about the record: “Born out of the flames of 2020, when the world as we knew it changed, this record tackles face first the feelings of despair and anger we all have been feeling this past year. It pulls in a more aggressive sound, producing anthems of anger with each song giving you a different message to unite in our anguish together.” Track listing: 1. Something's Gonna Break; 2. War Cry (feat. Georgi Valentine); 3. Not Today (feat. Jahred Gomes); 4. All Figured Out; 5. I Can't Talk to You. THE FINAL CLAUSE OF TACITUS on line www.facebook.com/tfcot www.instagram.com/tfcot https://open.spotify.com/artist/0TFZpjHci90btz997FqoZx     My thoughts we start the show off with a track that has a lot of energy, packed with riff and grove, I enjoyed somethings gonna break, its clear this track is heavy influenced by bands like Rage against the machine to Red hot chilli peppers and Beastie boys production is awesome on this track so many diffetnt sounds coming off it. Overall a great track to start with.   German modern metal outfit Venues have released their new single 'Rite Of Passage'. The band have also announced their new album Solace, due for release on 27th August via Arising Empire. Watch the video to 'Rite Of Passage' here: https://youtu.be/tiPFQNDrGRs Stream / purchase 'Rite Of Passage' here: https://Venues.lnk.to/riteofpassage Pre-order Solace here: https://Venues.lnk.to/solace   The thumping and monumental ‘Rite of Passage' is a very personal song, exploring the relationship with one's father, erupting into a chorus made for arenas.   From the depths of their deepest crisis, Venues emerge victoriously, welcoming two new members - clean vocalist Lela and guitarist Valentin. When former vocalist Nyves quit the band mid-tour, following the release of their pivotal debut Aspire (2019), the modern metal juggernaut was shaken to the bone.    Despite this, the remaining members refused to give up and tirelessly searched for new talent. Following guitarist Constantin witnessing a performance of Lela at (of all places) at a Steel Panther show, the band found their new clean vocalist.   Venues went into the studio with producer Christoph Wieczorek (Annisokay) to record Solace, who coated their massive sound with a metallic alloy of remarkable precision.   “We wanted to be more metal,” Robin comments. “There were some pop sensibilities of Aspire we wanted to replace with rather the opposite.”   Melody and punch-drunk heaviness, metal and alternative rock, zeitgeist and authenticity, barbed choruses and unleashed creativity: with their soaring sophomore release, Venues fulfil every single promise they gave on Aspire.   “2020 showed all of us how much the band is helping us keep our sanity,” guitarist Robin muses. “Almost the whole band went through minor or medium crises since the release of our debut. Relationships went sour, things were ended and begun. In times like these, our second album was the light at the end of the tunnel. Something we all could look forward to. Our music held our heads above water.”   It's a big leap, going from Aspire to Solace, and it's a logical one, too. Ten songs, ten exorcisms of negative energy, ten lifesavers. Venues are: Lela | clean vocals Robin | shouts Constantin | guitar Valentin | guitar Dennis | drums Venues online: www.facebook.com/venuesofficial www.instagram.com/venuesofficial https://twitter.com/venuesofficial https://venues.bigcartel.com/   My thoughts this for me is a track that has so many different sounds/influences packed into one song, I can hear elements of metalcore, metal, pop.   For me it's packed with influences from the likes of Nightwish to Amon Amarth to Arch Enemy,Kill switch engaged, a high octane track that does not stick to one path there is so much going on here from soaring melodies and hooks to crushing guitars riffs and solos, honestly if you are in love with metal/hard rock then there will be something for you to take away from this track a band to certainty to keep your eyes on in 2021!   Moving over to our last band this week!   Palps are a 4-piece Emo band from Essex, UK. The band began after a long spell of illness meant that singer/guitarist Alex, had nothing else to do except write music. After recruiting the immensely talented Hayden, Liam and Dan, Palps was born. Taking influence from a multitude of 90's and early 2000's bands, Palps attempt to put their own spin on the genre. This creates a sound which is powerful, often poignant but always straight from the heart. Covering subjects such as mental health, failed relationships and finding one's place in the world, Palps is as much an outlet as it is a band. A real time window into someone's attempts to get better. After releasing their first EP 'Letters to you, that I'll never send' to an overwhelmingly positive reception in March of 2020, Palps are now looking to really establish themselves as a recognisable name within the UK scene. Multiple national lockdowns through 2020 meant the band were unable to gig for much of the year but they were due to perform in the finals of the Undiscovered battle of the bands and were nominated for originals band of the year at The Panic Awards. Aliens was originally written when I had just started a new job and was hoping to finally enjoy a new career and some financial security. I have previously struggled to hold down jobs long term due to various issues, mostly mental health related. The lyrics are about having an opportunity but ultimately knowing that you are doomed to fail. The idea that I feel like I am pretending to be normal and wishing I could deal with the monotony. Feeling like an Alien. Palps would welcome any opportunities for features, reviews or interviews       Check out Aliens here https://youtu.be/y-3oPaJGjAE     Palps online https://www.facebook.com/palpsuk https://www.instagram.com/palps_uk/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/27ZUV0lAfcK0KlksrU0sd2 https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/palps/aliens       Palps -Aliens Aliens' a song about missed opportunity, not fitting in and craving the normal life that you know you can't have." - Palps Aliens starts with a soft gentle build of some lovely melodic guitar tones accompanied by an incredible drum fill .the track gains momentum in terms of energy and speed, its packed with hooks and plenty of melody. The track is crisp its clean, what I really love for me it's so easy to listen too something really nice to chill out too, certainly for fans of bands like hands like houses, Alex is on fire, Don Broco overall I really enjoyed Aliens its really awesome when something unexpected comes into your mail box, one of the tracks of this week.  

Hometown Radio 07/21/20 5p: Dane Senser walks into a store--and refuses to wear a face mask

Senser special with Heitham Al-Sayed in conversation with David Eastaugh In 1993, Senser released two indie singles on Ultimate – "Eject" and "The Key". In March 1994, Senser released their third single, "Switch", which entered the UK Singles Chart at number 39. Senser's first album, Stacked Up, was released in May 1994, and entered the UK Albums Chart at number 4. At the beginning of 1995, Senser toured the UK supported by Skunk Anansie before setting off to tour the United States with Moby. It was during this tour that the band decided to split over musical differences. Al-Sayed and Morgan left to form a new band with Haggis called Lodestar. The remaining members of Senser found a new drummer, Paul Soden, and set about writing Senser's second album. During the spring of 1997, they recorded the second album. And in the summer of 1997 De-Senser released "Om". In the summer of 1998, Haigh was able to tour and the band released the second album, Asylum. Once again musical differences became apparent and in February 1999 the band decided to split. In 2003, the original lineup reunited originally to perform at one show, but decided to re-form and record again. They released their third studio album SCHEMAtic in 2004. A concert performance was released in 2006 as Live At The Underworld. In 2009, they released How To Do Battle. In 2013, they released their fifth album To the Capsules via Pledgemusic and toured with Erika Footman on vocals in place of Kerstin Haigh. In 2014, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their debut Stacked Up, the band re-released the album in expanded edition with a remastered version of the original tracks on the first CD, and bonus tracks from the era (remixes and previously unreleased songs) on the second disc.

Hometown Radio 06/24/20 3p: Dane Senser needs 600 veterans to help hold up a giant U.S. flag at Mount Rushmore

Bit of a change this week.The first hour is stacked with as much new music as it can take, and the second hour contains a track from the 10 most influential albums on my musical journey.Stratton 5 - glory boundTides - silver liningDance With The Dead - breedChasing Ghosts - bring me sufferingMudspitters - carry you (through the trip)Dark Sarah - all earsThe Pretty Reckless - death by rock and rollIslander - it`s the end of the world as we know it (and i feel fine)Carpenter Brut - maniacNaga Siren - healFram Ashes to New - panicRazor Sharp Death Blizzard - suicide1. Feeder - polythene - descend2. Terrorvision - regular urban survivors - celebrity hitlist3. Weezer - blue album - the world has turned and left me here4. Strapping Young Lad - city - all hail the new flesh5. Misery Loves Co - not like them - a million lies6. Rico - sanctuary medicines - sanctuary medicines7. Senser - stacked up - switch8. Kosheen - resist - (slip & slide) suicide9. Leftfield - leftism - open up10. Gunship - gunship - shadow furyCatch the show in its usual spot 8-10pm UK time on a Saturday night via mmhradio.co.uk If you have a request, or happen to be in a band and would like to submit a track for airplay drop a mail to benjekyll@mmhradio.co.uk 

Today’s guest is a successful dance coach, choreographer and competitor and he's also managed to build a rental portfolio of 11 properties nationwide. Let's find out how he did it. Kurt Senser is a long-time member of the Real Wealth Network. He joined in 2008 so I've personally known him for over a decade now! Kurt had already started building his real estate portfolio before we met, starting in 2004. And since he saved pennies for every down payment, he spent a lot of time researching before plopping any money down. His five-year goal is to have a total of 20 residential properties. I am delighted to have Kurt Senser on today’s show to share his real estate investing story. www.RealWealthShow.com  

James Jacoby, from Hertfordshire, with his plant-based, non-alcoholic spirits.crystals.

Collapsed Lung with Anthony Chapman talking about his life in music Collapsed Lung was originally formed as a bedroom studio collaboration between Anthony Chapman and Steve Harcourt. The pair had met at Harlow music venue The Square, and despite coming from contrasting musical backgrounds (Harcourt had previously played guitar in metal band Bomberz, whereas Chapman had previously played bass in pseudo-C86 outfit Pregnant Neck) found they had a shared love of funk and the Amiga tracker software Med/Octamed. Eventually, the duo decided to perform a live show, using an Amiga computer on stage as well as live guitar from Harcourt. After their debut performance they were invited to play an all-day music festival in Harlow at which Harcourt first met Nihal Arthanayake, a school friend of Chapman. Nihal was a rapper of Sri Lankan descent who was studying law in Twickenham, Middlesex. He was consequently invited to record some of his raps over the duo's existing tracks. Chapman later took up co-rapping duties alongside Arthanayake, with the line-up completed by bass player Johnny Dawe (previously of Hull band Death By Milkfloat). However, Arthanayake left the band in 1994 after signing a deal for his own group Muddie Funksters with Go! Discs. Collapsed Lung replaced him with rapper Jim Burke and drummer Chris Gutch. Chapman also bolstered his reputation with DJ work at a variety of London venues. He was keen to reinstate Collapsed Lung's rap credentials, stating "at the end of the day, it's just hip-hop", while promoting the release of 1995's Jackpot Goalie. In late 1995, drummer Chris Gutch left the group to join a band called Rehab. Gutch was replaced by Jerry Hawkins, previously of Atom Seed and The Fuzz. In 1996 they released their second album 'Cooler' (written as 'C**ler' - the type on the album artwork reflecting the use of stars to denote the refrigeration level of a domestic freezer). In June 1996 a double A-side "London Tonight" / "Eat My Goal" was released which reached number 31 in the UK Singles Chart. "Eat My Goal" was used as the soundtrack to Coca-Cola's "Eat Football, Sleep Football, Drink Coca-Cola" advertising campaign that tied in with the Euro 96 football championships in England. "Eat My Goal" was re-released in May 1998 and reached number 18 on the same chart, and was subsequently used on many TV programmes, most notably SMTV Live in which the song was used for a segment of the same name. It also featured in the video game LMA Manager 2001. They reformed again in 2014 to support Senser on 26 June at the Dome in London, and have since been playing shows around the UK, including gigs with Jesus Jones. "Eat My Goal" continues to be used extensively on TV and radio, including as the theme music for Mark Steel's 2009 BBC Radio 4 series "Mark Steel's In Town".

Tune in to this episode of Riff Monkeys, which is part 2 of the lyrical genius special and we will be playing tracks from the likes of Beck, Black Grape, the Foo Fighters, Foals, Tricky, Public Enemy, AC/DC, Senser, Avicci and of course Riff Monkey favourites Sticky Fingers No Twat of the Week this week as we are tired of negativity. Sorry gang. Next week we shall get our hate on! You can listen online on www.radiomix106.com, TuneIn, Kodi, and most of the popular online radio platforms. Or listen again at www.radiomix106.com/mix-106-reloaded/, Spotify, TuneIn and other podcast directories.

Jo Bartlett in conversation - talking about life in music, The Buzz Club, It's Jo & Danny, Ultimate Records, The Green Man Festival and much much more https://indiethroughthelookingglass.com/about-2/ Quote from her website "I was in my first band at 14. I promoted my first gig at 17. I went on to promote loads of gigs at The Buzz Club in Aldershot, which I started with Danny Haganin 1985. I booked bands including The Stone Roses, Blur, The Manic Street Preachers, Suede, The Happy Mondays, Primal Scream, The Charlatans and lots more. Soon you’ll be able to see all the fliers, posters, live recordings and memories I’ve collected on this site. Danny and I were always in bands while we promoted those gigs. We were part of the C-86 movement, releasing a couple of 12″s on Dan Treacy’s Dreamworld Records. I worked in London as a press officer and plugger for independent label, Ultimate Records from 1991 – 96. Organising press trips to Japan, TV appearances, radio sessions and live reviews for lots of fantastic bands. Including this live tv appearance for Senser on ‘The Word’ – i’m in the crowd somewhere!"  

Former Wild and Gopher Keith Ballard joins the KFAN broadcast from Senser's in Roseville

Former Wild and Gopher Keith Ballard joins the broadcast from Senser's

I want to come at this from a few different angles today. First of all, let's define “leadership style.” Leadership is a noun, defined as follows: the position or function of a leader, a person who guides or directs a group:He managed to maintain his leadership of the party despite heavy opposition. ability to lead: As early as sixth grade she displayed remarkable leadership potential. an act or instance of leading; guidance; direction: They prospered under his strong leadership. the leaders of a group: The union leadership agreed to arbitrate. Here's how dictionary.com defines “style”: A particular, distinctive, or characteristic mode of action or manner of acting: When put together, “leadership style” is defined as the ability to lead with a particular, distinctive, or characteristic manner of acting. There are some aspects of leadership that are universal: no matter your personality, industry, background, or audience, true leaders show up in certain ways.   Here are seven common traits of leaders, according to Entrepreneur Magazine: 1. Self-control 2. Stay clear of drama 3. Seekers of truth 4. Place courage over fear 5. Empathy towards self and others 6. Self-aware 7. Maintain and nurture their reputation Forbes adds the following traits: 1.      Self-managing 2. Acting strategically 3. Being an effective communicator 4. Being accountable and responsible 5. Setting clear goals and persisting in achieving them 6. Having a vision for the future 7. Managing complexity 8. Fostering creativity and innovation 9. Teambuilding and promoting teamwork 10. Creating lasting relationships 11. Learning agility So, based on these two business publications, here's my summary of the common traits of leaders: 1. They have their own house in order – they are self-aware, have self-control, and manage themselves effectively. They are accountable for their actions and hold themselves to a very high standard. 2. They treat others with respect – they avoid gossip, show empathy, and create strong, mutually beneficial relationships 3. They create a positive working environment – by communicating effectively, setting clear goals, creating and disseminating the vision, facilitating creativity, and promoting teamwork 4. They are brave – they don't let fear stop them from moving forward, they are strategic, they flourish in the complexity of the business environment, and they are continually learning Now let's drill down to your leadership style. Think of this as the specific way in which you lead. As a master practitioner of the MBTI, I want to talk about leadership style in the framework of your personality first. Of course, you need to take the MBTI to know your type, but you probably have a good idea of at least some aspects of your personality. The first preference pair in the MBTI is Extraversion vs. Introversion. This has to do with where you get your energy, and extraverts get their energy from people and activities. Introverts get their energy from being by themselves. In general, Introverts will be quieter leaders, more difficult to get to know, and will often bring forth fully formed plans. In general, Extraverts will be more talkative, easier to get to know, and will often throw out ideas they've just thought of. The next preference pair in the MBTI is Sensing vs. Intuition. This has to do with how you take in information. Sensers take in information by way of the five senses, and Intuitives take in information by the way of their sixth sense. In general, Sensers will be slower to change and will lead by specifics. That is to say, Senser leaders will have a very specific plan for how to proceed and will want to share those details with the team. In general, Intuitives love change and will lead by inspiration. Intuitive leaders will lay out the vision and will allow the team to achieve the goals in the way they see fit. The next preference pair in the MBTI is Thinking vs. Feeling, which has to do with how you make decisions. Thinkers make their decisions using their head, and Feelers make their decisions using their heart. In general, Thinking leaders will always stick to the rules no matter what. They can come across as critical, because they aren't as concerned with how someone feels as they are about telling the truth. In general, Feeling leaders will consider the circumstances when making a decision, and may bend the rules depending on those circumstances. Feelers will create a sense of belonging and will be kind to their employees, but may not be as honest with employees as to their weaknesses and areas for improvement. The final preference pair in the MBTI is Judging vs. Perceiving. This has to do with how you organize your environment. Judgers will maintain structure and organization, and Perceivers prefer to maintain openness and be spontaneous. In general, Judging leaders will create deadlines, stick to a schedule, and get their work done well ahead of time. In general, Perceiving leaders will wait until the last minute to complete projects, prefer not to have schedules, and often have a messy workspace. If you know your personality type and would like a copy of my “Leadership and Type” handout, email me at lesa@exclusivecareercoaching.com. Next, let's talk about leadership style in the context of my synthesis of the Entrepreneur Magazine and Forbes lists. I'm giving you some thought-provoking questions to ask yourself; I recommend you pick one question from each of the following to work on over the next 90 days. 1. They have their own house in order. a. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being perfect, how well do I take constructive feedback? What can I do to move that needle? b. On a scale of 1-10, how well do I manage my own schedule? Do I plan my days out and achieve the goals for that day, or do I allow outside influences to set priorities for me? What can I do to move that needle? c. On a scale of 1-10, how self-controlled am I in the face of emergencies, conflict, or everyday frustrations? What can I do to move that needle? 2. They treat others with respect. a. On a scale of 1-10 with 10 being complete avoidance, how well do I avoid gossip? What can I do to move that needle? b. On a scale of 1-10, how empathetic am I? What can I do to move that needle? c. On a scale of 1-10, how good am I at building professional relationships? What can I do to move that needle? 3. They create a positive working environment. a. On a scale of 1-10, how effective am I at communicating in professional settings? What can I do to move that needle? b. On a scale of 1-10, how effective am I at fostering creativity in others? What can I do to move that needle? c. On a scale of 1-10, how well do I promote teamwork? What can I do to move that needle? 4. They are brave. a. On a scale of 1-10, how brave am I in the face of fear in my work? What can I do to move that needle? b. On a scale of 1-10, how good am I at strategic planning? What can I do to move that needle? c. On a scale of 1-10, well do I perform in complexity and ambiguity? What can I do to move that needle? Finally, let's talk about leadership style in the context of your industry. Several of these questions assume that you currently lead others, so if you don't, you may have to think about a time when you did lead others. Here are seven questions to ask yourself related to the specific industry you work in: 1. Do I relate to my peers in a way that fits for the industry I work in and the personalities of my peers? What could I do differently to improve my ability to communicate better with them, support them more effectively, and engage in more collaborative efforts? 2. Are there people I lead that don't seem to respond well to my overall leadership style? Are they a good fit for the job they are in and our company? If so, how can I adjust my style to be more effective with those individuals? 3. Am I providing the people I lead with the right type of motivation for them to achieve organizational and department goals? Have I asked them what motivates them, and how they like to be rewarded/recognized? How can I do better in this regard? 4. What does creativity and innovation look like in my industry and company? What am I doing to foster creativity and innovation in my team? Is it working? How can I do better? 5. What teambuilding activities have I engaged in with my team, and have they been effective? How do I know? What is one activity I could plan in the next 90 days that would move the needle? 6. What is my strategic planning style, and is it appropriate for my industry and company? What could I do different in this regard? 7. Am I providing the kind of feedback that actually helps my team improve? Do they know what they are doing well and where they need to improve at the time I see it happen, or do I wait for annual performance reviews? In summary, there are several common traits of superior leaders, but how those traits manifest themselves can vary widely. Don't try to be someone else, just have a goal to be the best version of yourself you can possibly be.   To visit my website:  www.exclusivecareercoaching.com Follow My YouTube channel (Lesa Edwards); it's chocked full of value career management content is easily digestible bites.  Want to speak with an expert about your career/job search goals? Need help figuring out what's holding you back from achieving your dream career? Let's talk. Here's the link to schedule a 30-minute consult call with me:  www.timetrade.com/book/D6KLN. Hope to see you soon!  

The dozenth episode of the podcast which asks: were Senser any good at Laser Quest? This episode – another pop-blather behemoth – sees us stepping right out of our comfort zone and looking at an episode from the mid-Nineties. A golden era when, as we all know, the charts were weighed down with young men with guitars and Paddington coats that made us all proud to be British again. The episode we examine, however, sees The Greatest Pop TV Show Ever at the beginning of its death throes as it begins its run of celeb presenters with Tetley Tea Folk-soundalike Mark Owen and Robbie Williams, who is already starting to get on all right-thinking peoples’ tits with his endless mugging. The charts – our precious, beautiful, immaculate charts! – are treated with the utmost distain while we’re constantly reminded of an exclusive premiere of a Madonna video, which is an advert for a film we’ve never heard of. Yes, Blur are on at the beginning, but that’s your Britlot. What follows is a parade of people we thought we’d safely left behind in the Eighties, loads of Euro-acts both good and bad, Alison Moyet being forced to submit to an unrelenting biff-boff beat and a No.1 that left us hankering for the days of Jive Bunny. On the upside, Roachford manages to get through a song without shitting himself (allegedly). Luckily, Al Needham is joined by Neil Kulkarni and Simon Price – who both worked for Melody Maker at the time, and take the opportunity to offer invaluable advice for anyone looking to break into the music press a quarter of a century ago and trade war stories about riding bikes on a dancefloor with the Sugarcubes, finding a message on their answering machine from lead singers threatening to break their legs, apologising for being gingist in the past, and having a potential fight being broken up by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine. (swearing a-plenty) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

AFTERBUZZ TV — What Happens At The Abbey edition, is a weekly “after show” for fans of E!’s What Happens At The Abbey. In this episode hosts Paige Stroobach and Tessa Cevaal break discuss episode 1 with Kimberly Senser. ABOUT WHAT HAPPENS AT THE ABBEY: What Happens At The Abbey is an American reality television series […] The post What Happens At The Abbey S:1 | Kimberly Senser Guests on Chicken Leg Bitch E:2 | AfterBuzz TV AfterShow appeared first on AfterBuzz TV Network.

Musique, Ciné, Bouquins et Culture en Vrac !Episode #3 :Pour ce troisième épisode de Zone 52 l'Emission, nous avons invité #Heitham Al-Sayed , le chanteur de #Senser, #Lodestar et #Fiend. Il nous a raconté sa longue et passionnante carrière dans la musique, et a chroniqué, tout comme les animateurs, quelques-uns de ses coups de cœur ciné, musique et bouquins.L'épisode est animé par :Jérémie Grima, LeBonDeun, Bertrand Pinsac et Michel Jovet.Au sommaire :#CINE ZONE :- The King of Kong : A Fistful of Quarters, de Seth Gordon- The Hill (La Colline des Hommes Perdus), de Sidney Lumet- Stalker, d'Andrei Tarkovsky- Daredevil, la série#ZIC ZONE :- Le groupe Big Business #GAME ZONE :- Dying Light#BOOK ZONE :- The Blind Owl (Le Chouette Aveugle), de Sadegh Hedayat

The final Hockey Unplugged of the season with Cal Clutterbuck and James Sheppard from Senser's in Roseville on Monday night.