Podcast appearances and mentions of sharlene teo

If I hadn't already been a massive fan of Nicola Dinan, I would have become one after this! I was beyond excited to get to speak to Nicola at Surrey New Writers Festival and was extremely grateful that she was able to take some time after our panel to tell me more about her incredible debut novel Bellies (2023), about capitalism and queerness, about food and affection, and so much more. Find Nicola and the podcast on Instagram: @nicoladinan and @queerlitpodcast.Thank you to the amazing Sharlene Teo for creating this space and for inviting me to be a part of it!  References:Nicola Dinan's Bellies (2023)Disappoint Me (forthcoming in 2025)Rowan Hisayo BuchananHomo Sapiens PodcastJames Baldwin's Another CountryFrancis Bacon  Questions you should be able to respond to after listening:     Bellies is a love story told from the perspective of both lovers. What would you imagine this entails for the plot? What do we learn that we would not learn from a ‘one-sided' love story?     In the episode, we speak quite a bit about ways of living together. How do you think queerness, class and nationality affect expectations of how, where and with whom we may want to live?     Nicola comments on questions about Bellies no longer being exclusively about transition. Why do you think this is?     Is food connected to affection in your mind? Why or why not?  

Human beings have been telling stories for thousands of years, but what actually makes for a good story? Authors have been trying to settle on the great principles of compelling writing for as long as people have been writing. Yet, as Deepa Anappara and Taymour Soomro argue, something has gone amiss in these manuals on the art of storytelling: they have tended to privilege a Western perspective. Anappara and Soomro came to Intelligence Squared to talk about their new anthology, Letters to a Writer of Colour, in which they ask us to critically examine the assumptions that shape the way we think fiction should be written. What might fiction look like if we considered alternative ways of constructing narratives that were grounded in the experiences of a person of colour? Together with with two of the contributors to the collection, Sharlene Teo and Leila Aboulela, they explored one of the things we all have a primal need for – stories, and lots of different kinds of them. This podcast was recored on the 4th of April 2023 and was produced by Executive Producer Hannah Kaye. Editing was by Executive Producer Rowan Slaney — Thanks for listening to this episode of Intelligence Squared! We'd love to hear your feedback and what you think we should talk about next, who we should have on and what our future debates should be.  Send us an email or voice note with your thoughts to podcasts@intelligencesquared.com or Tweet us @intelligence2. And if you'd like to get  ad-free access to all Intelligence Squared podcasts, including exclusive bonus content, early access to new episodes and much more, become a supporter of Intelligence Squared today for just £4.99, or the equivalent in your local currency .  Just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fiction writers Deepa Anappara and Taymour Soomro join co-hosts V.V. Ganeshananthan and Whitney Terrell to discuss the newly published essay collection Letters to a Writer of Color, which they co-edited. The book features 17 pieces by authors of color from all over the world reflecting on aspects of craft and the writing life. Anappara and Soomro talk about how experiences in their MFA program led them to collaborate on the book. Contributors include Kiese Laymon on the second person, Ingrid Rojas Contreras on trauma, Myriam Gurba on art and activism, Sharlene Teo on reception and resilience, Amitava Kumar on authenticity, Mohammed Hanif on political fiction, and Femi Kayode on crime fiction. Soomro reads from his essay about origin stories and Anappara reads from her essay on the ideal conditions for writing. They also discuss other themes in the book: isolation in the writing world, non-Western storytelling, questions of translation, ongoing violence against people of color, and literature as a mode of social education.  To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/ This episode of the podcast was produced by Amanda Trout and Anne Kniggendorf. Selected Readings: Letters to a Writer of Color, co-edited by Deepa Anappara and Taymour Soomro Deepa Anappara Djinn Patrol on the Purple Line  Journalism Short Fiction Taymour Soomro Other Names for Love “Philosophy of the Foot” in The New Yorker Essays and stories Others Ninth Letter The Southern Review Eleanor Ferrante Monica Ali Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 5 Episode 35: The Fall of Boris Johnson: Margot Livesey on British Politics, the Brexit Blunder, and the Prime Minister's Lies Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy  Madeleine Thien  Amitava Kumar Tahmima Anam Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 5 Episode 6: Nadifa Mohamed on Writing the Convoluted Terrains of Immigration Leila Aboulela Graham Greene  Flannery O'Connor  Myriam Gurba American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins “On ‘Oprah's Book Club,' ‘American Dirt' Author Faces Criticism” by Concepción de León - New York Times (2020) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This month's show is about East and Southeast Asian identity in Britain. We spoke to journalist Helena Lee about East Side Voices, the anthology of writing she edited that celebrates the diversity of these voices in the UK. We also spoke to poet and writer Will Harris about the poem he contributed and some of the other pieces from the collection, which features writers including Mary Jean Chan, Sharlene Teo, Rowan Hisayo Buchanan and Catherine Cho. These essays and poems cover a range of experiences and settings, from the set of Harry Potter to the NHS frontlines, and seek to combat the absence of representation in British culture in which East and Southeast Asian lives are often, to use Salman Rushdie's words, "visible but unseen". Listen in for readings, music, plus all the usual recommendations. Recommendations: Octavia: Pisti, 80 rue de Belleville by Estelle Hoy Helena: Woman, Eating by Claire Kohda Will: Ultimatum Orangutan by Khairani Barokka Carrie: Four Thousand Weeks by Oliver Burkeman Find a list of all recommended books at: https://uk.bookshop.org/lists/feb-2022-east-side-voices-with-helena-lee-and-will-harris Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/litfriction Email us: litfriction@gmail.com Tweet us & find us on Instagram: @litfriction This episode is sponsored by Picador: https://www.panmacmillan.com/picador

'Melissa Fu portrays the time, the culture, the place and the struggles of this family so vividly, with nuance and colour and life . . . A stunning achievement' CHRISTY LEFTERI, AUTHOR OF THE BEEKEEPER OF ALEPPO 'An immersive, expertly plotted and elegantly written novel . . . championing the vitality and ingenuity of the immigrant experience' SHARLENE TEO, AUTHOR OF PONTI With every misfortune there is a blessing and within every blessing, the seeds of misfortune, and so it goes, until the end of time. It is 1938 in China, and the Japanese are advancing. A young mother, Meilin, is forced to flee her burning city with her four-year-old son, Renshu, and embark on an epic journey across China. For comfort, they turn to their most treasured possession - a beautifully illustrated hand scroll. Its ancient fables offer solace and wisdom as they travel through their ravaged country, seeking refuge. Years later, Renshu has settled in America as Henry Dao. His daughter is desperate to understand her heritage, but he refuses to talk about his childhood. How can he keep his family safe in this new land when the weight of his history threatens to drag them down? Spanning continents and generations, Peach Blossom Spring is a bold and moving look at the history of modern China, told through the story of one family. It's about the power of our past, the hope for a better future, and the search for a place to call home. 'Glorious and tender, exquisitely written and beautifully nuanced' Jennifer Saint, author of ARIADNE 'Magical and powerful' Nguyen Phan Que Mai, author of THE MOUNTAINS SING 'Beautifully rendered' Georgia Hunter, author of WE WERE THE LUCKY ONES 'Captivating from beginning to end' Mira T Lee, author of EVERYTHING HERE IS BEAUTIFUL 'A brilliant multigenerational tale' Mary Lynn Bracht, author of WHITE CRYSANTHEMUM 'Accomplished and utterly gripping' Catherine Menon, author of FRAGILE MONSTERS

On this episode of the Brighton Book Club, Anna features a host of local poets who talk (remotely) about what it means to be a poet in Brighton, read from their work and shine a light on poems that reflect the strange times we're living in. The book club this month is PONTI by Sharlene Teo, who joins Anna via Zoom to talk about the book. Get in contact on Twitter @annamburtt; on Instagram at @btnbookclub or email us at btnbookclub@gmail.com. Laura Mugridge: http://www.thefoodlife.info/blog Jackie Wills: http://jackiewillspoetry.blogspot.com/ Rachel Shorer: https://rachelshorer.com/ John McCullough: https://www.johnmccullough.co.uk/ Lucy Cage: https://twitter.com/lucycage Sharlene Teo: https://www.instagram.com/strangelikeness/?hl=en

Drei Frauen aus Singapur erzählen ihre Leben: ein wilder Mix aus Mythologie, Singapur, Horrorfilm und Weiblichkeit. Die Sprache in Sharlene Teos Debut ist ausgefallen, aber ihr Plot zündet nicht recht. Rezension von Pascal Fischer.Aus dem Englischen von Anke Caroline BurgerVerlag BlumenbarISBN: 978-3-351-05073-3320 Seiten 22 Euro

My Sister the Serial Killer, Oyinkan Braithwaite's superbly titled debut novel, has been one of the literary sensations of 2019 –nominated for the Women's Prize for Fiction and long listed for the Booker. But what did both our book clubs make of it? Does it merit all the acclaim? Listen in to find out.  Heads up: it's SPOILER-full, so don't listen unless you've read the book, or have no intention of reading it. • Books mentioned on this episode: Ponti by Sharlene Teo, Half of a Yellow Sun, Why We Should All be Feminists, and Americanah, by Chimamanda Ngoze Adiche and Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata.  • On our next book club show, we'll be discussing Palace Walk, the first novel in Nobel Prize-winner Naguib Mahfouz's Cairo Trilogy. • To keep up with us between shows follow us on Instagram or Facebook @BookClubReview podcast, on Twitter @bookclubrvwpod or email thebookclubreview@gmail.com. And if you're not already, why not subscribe to us on iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. If you have time to rate and review us we will love you forever, it helps other listeners find our pod.

Bookmark This! Ep 9: Reviewing global and Singapore audiobooks 24:18 mins Synopsis: A monthly podcast by The Straits Times, where we talk about titles in the headlines and sizzling reads When should an audiobook not sound too polished? Life journalists Olivia Ho and Toh Wen Li swap their bookmarks for headphones in this episode, in which they review audiobooks by the likes of David Sedaris, Neil Humphreys, Marlon James, Marie Kondo and more. They review the new Storytel app, which is also putting out original content based on Singapore literature: 2:50 David Sedaris, Children Playing Before A Statue Of Hercules 4:19 Neil Humphreys, Notes From An Even Smaller Island 6:16 George Saunders, Lincoln In The Bardo 8:02 Philip Pullman, The Book Of Dust #1: La Belle Sauvage (read by Michael Sheen) 10:30 Marlon James, Black Leopard, Red Wolf (read by Dion Graham) 13:44 Lau Siew Mei, The Last Immigrant (read by Benjamin Chow) 16:28 Sharlene Teo, Ponti (read by Vera Chok) 18:03 Sebastian Sim, The Riot Act (read by Karen Tan)  20:21 Marie Kondo, The Life-Changing Magic Of Tidying Up (read by Lucy Scott) Audiobook clips provided courtesy of Storytel Singapore. Produced by: Olivia Ho, Toh Wen Li, John Lui and Ernest Luis Edited by: John Lui Discover more Bookmark This! podcasts and rate us on: Spotify: http://str.sg/oeGg Apple Podcasts: http://str.sg/oeXN Google Podcasts: http://str.sg/oeLG Playlist: https://str.sg/JZnG Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Thank you for your support! ST & BT Podcasts picked up a silver medal for Best Digital Project to engage younger and/or millennial audiences at 2019 Asian Digital Media Awards by Wan-Ifra:  https://str.sg/Jw5T  Watch a video of Podcasts on the rise in Singapore: https://youtu.be/aGJ4cbch6eQ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bookmark This! Ep 9: Reviewing global and Singapore audiobooks 24:18 mins Synopsis: A monthly podcast by The Straits Times, where we talk about titles in the headlines and sizzling reads When should an audiobook not sound too polished? Life journalists Olivia Ho and Toh Wen Li swap their bookmarks for headphones in this episode, in which they review audiobooks by the likes of David Sedaris, Neil Humphreys, Marlon James, Marie Kondo and more. They review the new Storytel app, which is also putting out original content based on Singapore literature: 2:50 David Sedaris, Children Playing Before A Statue Of Hercules 4:19 Neil Humphreys, Notes From An Even Smaller Island 6:16 George Saunders, Lincoln In The Bardo 8:02 Philip Pullman, The Book Of Dust #1: La Belle Sauvage (read by Michael Sheen) 10:30 Marlon James, Black Leopard, Red Wolf (read by Dion Graham) 13:44 Lau Siew Mei, The Last Immigrant (read by Benjamin Chow) 16:28 Sharlene Teo, Ponti (read by Vera Chok) 18:03 Sebastian Sim, The Riot Act (read by Karen Tan)  20:21 Marie Kondo, The Life-Changing Magic Of Tidying Up (read by Lucy Scott) Audiobook clips provided courtesy of Storytel Singapore. Produced by: Olivia Ho, Toh Wen Li, John Lui and Ernest Luis Edited by: John Lui Discover more Bookmark This! podcasts and rate us on: Spotify: http://str.sg/oeGg Apple Podcasts: http://str.sg/oeXN Google Podcasts: http://str.sg/oeLG Playlist: https://str.sg/JZnG Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Thank you for your support! ST & BT Podcasts picked up a silver medal for Best Digital Project to engage younger and/or millennial audiences at 2019 Asian Digital Media Awards by Wan-Ifra:  https://str.sg/Jw5T  Watch a video of Podcasts on the rise in Singapore: https://youtu.be/aGJ4cbch6eQ

I have a special affinity with Sharlene. One of the characters in her remarkable novel Ponti, which has just been released in paperback, is a former cult horror actress. My mum is also a former cult horror actress. That's where the similarities end - but it feels fittingly spooky given the super-natural aspects of Ponti, a sweeping tale of friendship and jealousy, which won the inaugural Deborah Rogers writers' award and was described by none other than Ian McEwan as “remarkable.” I loved speaking to Sharlene - we covered everything from the crippling imposter syndrome she experiences to frenemies to why perfectionism is a form of censorship. Buy Ponti here: https://www.foyles.co.uk/all?term=sharlene+teo+ponti Twitter: @aliceazania @treebirds Instagram: @aliceazania @strangelikeness Edited by Chelsey Moore

This week we have a conversation with Sharlene Teo, debut author of Ponti. It's described as "an exquisite story of friendship and memory spanning decades, at once an astounding portrayal of the gaping loneliness of teenagehood, and a vivid exploration of how tragedy can make monsters of us." Sharlene was in town for UEA Live and spoke to Florence Reynolds about the origins of the book and her sources of inspiration. Hosted by Simon Jones, writer and Digital Marketing Manager at the National Centre for Writing. Find out more about the National Centre for Writing: https://nationalcentreforwriting.org.uk/ Music by Bennet Maples: https://sonicfruit.co.uk/

An intimate look at youth and womanhood, exploring desire, sex, friendship and alienation with writers Margarita Gracia Robayo, Sharlene Teo and Sarvat Hasin.

Alice and Bethany finish up the year with their top 10s of 2018. Alice's book of the year is Women by Chloe Caldwell - https://amzn.to/2QiG9PM Bethany's book of the year is Skin Deep by Liz Nugent - https://amzn.to/2zP3IFm Bethany's top 10: Skin Deep by Liz Nugent - https://amzn.to/2zP3IFm Women by Chloe Caldwell - https://amzn.to/2QiG9PM Normal People by Sally Rooney - https://amzn.to/2AYKxc0 House of Impossible Beauties by Joseph Cassara - https://amzn.to/2QCrheq Fire Sermon by Jamie Quatro - https://amzn.to/2B3ktML Lullaby by Leila Slimani - https://amzn.to/2Pqi8B0 Revolting Prostitutes by Molly Smith and Juno Mac - https://amzn.to/2L598QU Bad Blood by John Carreyrou - https://amzn.to/2Pp96E1 Sabrina by Nick Drnaso - https://amzn.to/2B3lbcT I'll Be Gone In The Dark by Michelle McNamara - https://amzn.to/2L1o56P Alice's top 10: Women by Chloe Caldwell - https://amzn.to/2QiG9PM Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata - https://amzn.to/2SC1259 Normal People - https://amzn.to/2AYKxc0 Lullaby by Leila Slimani - https://amzn.to/2Pqi8B0 Fire Sermon by Jamie Quatro - https://amzn.to/2B3ktML What It Means When A Man Falls From The Sky by Lesley Nneka Arimah - https://amzn.to/2PseLJA Ponti by Sharlene Teo - https://amzn.to/2Qig1El I'll Be Gone In The Dark by Michelle McNamara - https://amzn.to/2L1o56P Little Eve by Catriona Ward - https://amzn.to/2B3ljsT Give Me Your Hand by Megan Abbott - https://amzn.to/2PkWcqR The 2019 releases we can already recommend are My Sister the Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite Red Snow by Will Dean Stone Mothers by Erin Kelly Wakenhyrst by Michelle Paver The Doll Factory by Elizabeth Macneal

This week, on Bookmark, Uma speaks to Singaporean author Sharlene Teo about her critically acclaimed debut novel, Ponti. Sharlene Teo is one of the featured authors at this year's edition of the Singapore Writers Festival. You can find out more about the festival here: https://www.singaporewritersfestival.com/

This week, on Bookmark, Uma speaks to Singaporean author Sharlene Teo about her critically acclaimed debut novel, Ponti. Sharlene Teo is one of the featured authors at this year's edition of the Singapore Writers Festival. You can find out more about the festival here: https://www.singaporewritersfestival.com/

Host Christopher Merrill talks with London-based Singaporean writer Sharlene Teo about her award-winning novel Ponti. They discuss how her novel utilizes the Southeast Asian mythical creature of the Pontianak, a cannibalistic entity that kills and eats men, to explore a cultural reassignment of fear.

Kate and Cassie disagree (again!) about Mario Vargas Llosa's The Neighbourhood, writers Bridie Jabour and Sheila Pham review debut novels by Libby Page and Sharlene Teo, and journo and novelist Tim Ayliffe reveals his crime and suspense filled bookshelves

May-Lan Tan is a British Chinese writer based in Berlin. Having studied fine art at Goldsmiths, she now works as a ghostwriter. Her collection, Things To Make and Break, was shortlisted for the Guardian First Book Award, and is one of Alex's favourite reads of 2018. For further discussion about Things to Make and Break, check out episode 24 with Sharlene Teo. MAY-LAN'S BOOK CHOICES: Why the Tree Loves the Axe by Jim Lewis Coin Locker Babies by Ryū Murakami The Notebook by Ágota Kristóf You can follow May-Lan Tan on twitter @amanlyant If you haven't already, please consider leaving the podcast a review on iTunes. It makes a massive difference and helps new people discover the show.

Welcome to the all-new Metro Book Chat podcast! This week, we caught up with Ruth Ware to talk about her latest psychological thriller, The Death Of Mrs. Westaway. Along with book chat about feminism and thrillers, we introduce our ten second review section, for any time-poor book lovers who want snappy opinions on recent releases. Books mentioned: The Death of Mrs Westaway by Ruth Ware Dolores Claiborne by Stephen King The Queen Of Bloody Everything by Joanna Nadin Fever Dream by Samanta Schweblin Ponti by Sharlene Teo (reviewed by Nikesh Shukla) Contributors Ruth Gaukrodger Ruth Ware Nikesh Shukla Follow us on Twitter @metrobookchat Facebook/metrobookchat Youtube tinyurl.com/metrobookchat tinyurl.com/metroentale

Sharlene Teo was born in Singapore in 1987. She has an LLB in Law from the University of Warwick and an MA in Creative Writing from the University of East Anglia, where she received the Booker Prize Foundation Scholarship and the David TK Wong Creative Writing award. She holds fellowships from the Elizabeth Kostova Foundation and the University of Iowa International Writing Program. In 2016, she won the inaugural Deborah Rogers Writer’s Award for Ponti, her first novel. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Singaporean writer Sharlene Teo’s debut novel Ponti won the inaugural Deborah Rogers Foundation Writer’s Award and was praised by Ian McEwan for its “brilliant descriptive power”, and for characters which “glow with life and humour and minutely observed desperation”. Teo sets her twisting and haunting story of an intense and unusual friendship between two women against the humming, shifting atmosphere of contemporary Singapore. She speaks with Pip Adam about her breakthrough debut. Supported by National Arts Council of Singapore.

Winner of the Deborah Rogers Writers’ Award, Ponti is a novel about love and friendship, and about a guilt spanning decades. Told from the perspectives of all three women, the novel paints the story about the things we do when we're on the cusp of adulthood that haunt us years later. Author Sharlene Teo shares more about her debut novel.

This week, Alice and Bethany talk about girls going wild, whether thats for booze or love. The books we discuss are  Animals by Emma Jane Unsworth - https://amzn.to/2JBmGlm Eat My Heart Out by Zoe Pilger - https://amzn.to/2KnbJF6 I Love Dick by Chris Kraus - https://amzn.to/2jiIeYW We also mention  Ponti by Sharlene Teo  Marlena by Julie Buntin  The Awakening by Kate Chopin

The Riff Raff talk to Sharlene Teo, author of 'Ponti', about the challenges and pay-off of writing from three different perspectives, following the flow of the narrative and ignoring the writings rules in order to stay positive. (Music by www.bensound.com)

Sharlene Teo on her debut novel Ponti, an account of teenage friendship and fraught mother/daughter relationships set in a sweltering Singapore, that's been called remarkable by Ian McEwan. Is Coronation Street the most feminist soap on television? Emma Bullimore makes the case.Radio 4 poet-in-residence Alice Oswald and artist William Tillyer discuss their collaboration Nobody. Both a book and an exhibition, it fuses the written word with watercolour. They talk about the nature of collaboration, taking inspiration from the Odyssey and learning from each other's work.And as 53 doors that used to lead to rooms occupied by legends such as Andy Warhol, Janis Joplin and Jack Kerouac at New York's Chelsea Hotel are auctioned off, writer Michael Carlson examines the cultural significance of the long-term residence for generations of singers, writers and bohemians.Presenter: Stig Abell Producer: Sarah Johnson.

Sharlene Teo was born in Singapore in 1987and has an MA in Creative Writing from the University of East Anglia, where she received the Booker Prize Foundation Scholarship and the David TK Wong Creative Writing award.  In 2016, she won the inaugural Deborah Rogers Writer's Award for Ponti, her first novel, which is coming out on the 19th of April. Sharlene's Book Choices: Things To Make And Break by May-Lan Tan Nowhere To Be Found by Bae Suah Dear Friend, From My Life I Write To You In Your Life – Yiyun Li You can follow Sharlene on twitter @treebirds Support The Show! If you haven't already, please consider leaving the podcast a review on iTunes. It makes a massive difference and helps new people discover the show. Also, consider supporting the show by buying one of the books we spoke about today using the links above. We get a small portion of what you spend, which helps keep the show running smoothly.

In Episode 3, Ana Kinsella and Stevie Mackenzie-Smith discuss movement. Novelist Sharlene Teo tells us about moving from Singapore to the UK, and we talk about dressing for the dancefloor with curator Tory Turk. Foreign correspondent Sally Hayden shares how she packs for overseas assignments. Our latest instalment of Loved and Lost comes from author Sophie Mackintosh. Plus, Stevie takes a trip. Super Sharp is at Fashion Space Gallery until April 21st. Read about it here [http://www.fashionspacegallery.com/exhibition/super-sharp/](http://www.fashionspacegallery.com/exhibition/super-sharp/) Find Sally on Twitter [https://twitter.com/sallyhayd](https://twitter.com/sallyhayd) Sharlene Teo’s novel Ponti will be published by Picador on April 14th / [https://twitter.com/treebirds](https://twitter.com/treebirds) Sophie Mackintosh’s novel The Water Cure is out on May 24th / [https://twitter.com/fairfairisles](https://twitter.com/fairfairisles) Ana would like to note that Social Dance at the Southbank Centre is not only for the elderly, and you can find all details here: [https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/festivals-series/social-dance#overview](https://www.southbankcentre.co.uk/whats-on/festivals-series/social-dance#overview) Lucky Cloud Sound System is now in its 14th year and takes place quarterly at the Rose Lipman Building in De Beauvoir Town. Resident Advisor published a long read on its history and philosophy last month [https://www.residentadvisor.net/features/3123](https://www.residentadvisor.net/features/3123) Find us on Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/layers.podcast/](https://www.instagram.com/layers.podcast/) If you liked today’s show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts! Music: E's Jammy Jams - Arabian Sand (via YouTube Music Library), Blue Dot Sessions - The Shoes They Wear (via Free Music Archive), Blue Dot Sessions - Grand Caravan (via Free Music Archive), Kevin Macleod - Aurea Carmina (via Free Music Archive), Simon Mathewson - Son of Soloman (Garage Remix) (via Free Music Archive), Aaron Lieberman - Gypsy Stroll (via YouTube Music Library) Production by Lucy Dearlove.