Podcasts about Take Me Apart

In this bonus episode of Gays Reading, host Jason Blitman is in conversation wiht author Sara Sligar (Vantage Point) recorded live at the Palm Springs Readers' Festival. Together they explore the unsettling world of deepfakes and their impact, the inspiration behind her novel, and the ethical implications of deepfake technology.Sara Sligar is an author and academic based in Los Angeles, where she teaches English and creative writing as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Southern California. She holds a Ph.D. in English from the University of Pennsylvania and a master's in History from the University of Cambridge. Her writing has been published in McSweeney's, Quartz, The Hairpin, and other outlets. Take Me Apart is her first novel.BOOK CLUB!Use code GAYSREADING at checkout to get first book for only $4 + free shipping! Restrictions apply.http://aardvarkbookclub.comWATCH!https://youtube.com/@gaysreading FOLLOW!Instagram: @gaysreading | @jasonblitmanBluesky: @gaysreading | @jasonblitmanCONTACT!hello@gaysreading.com

Payson Lewis is an indie-pop singer/songwriter who is once again Baring It All with Call Me Adam. After conducting about half a dozen interviews with him, it's great to catch up with him on the heels of his new single "Blurrier" being released.In this interview, Payson is baring it all about:Making MusicHis new single BlurrierHis writing processSelf-CareWhat he would tell is younger selfSomething he has not previously sharedSo Much MoreMore on Payson Lewis:"Not for ourselves alone, but for the whole world are we born." These words that inspired a young Paul McCartney, now live on as the motivation behind Payson and his music. Armed with overflowing positive energy and a live-for-the-moment mentality, Payson is bringing his brand of Indie-Pop spirit not for himself alone, but for the whole world to enjoy.A Philly kid born and raised, Payson taught himself to sing and play piano by poring over his big brothers' CDs and learning by ear. Eventually, he moved west to continue his evolution as a musician and songwriter at USC and find his place as an artist in LA.Payson's soaring vocals and natural knack for dynamic performance landed him instant success and led to a Top-4 finish on NBC's "The Sing-Off." Since then, he has used his diverse musical skill set in performances all over the world; lending his voice to symphony orchestras in Taiwan and Korea, starring in theatrical performances in Chicago and Las Vegas, and singing on multiple major motion picture soundtracks. He's even scored roles acting on TV shows including Jane the Virgin, The People vs. OJ Simpson, and How I Met Your Mother.All the while Payson has been continuing to grow as a musician and artist. His first releases, a series of cover songs, generated an impressive buzz and thousands of subscribers through his YouTube channel. His covers of Taylor Swift's "Out of the Woods", Adele's "Hello," and a mashup of Zayn Malik's "Pillowtalk" and Rihanna's "Work" enjoyed viral success as well as a wide variety of press coverage including features from Perez Hilton.Last year, he released his debut record, “Take Me Apart” to universal acclaim. The record has amassed over half a million streams on Spotify, and has been featured in nearly 100 different music publications and curated music blog posts, and inspired 3 music videos with their own following; racking up well over 100k views.While Payson Lewis has enjoyed a jack of many trades career thus far, it's his music that gives him purpose. Drawing on the influences of his youth and in an attempt to inspire positivity, Payson continues to refine his band-centric indie-pop sound to deliver an energetic blend of throwback nostalgia and modern edge for the benefit of the world at large.Special Thanks:Taylor Funari & Chase Greene, TREND PRTheme Song by Bobby CroninPodcast Logo by Liam O'DonnellEdited by Adam RothenbergConnect with Me:Website: www.callmeadam.comFacebook: @CallMeAdamNYCInstagram: @CallMeAdamNYCMentioned in this episode:GME (Good Morning Entrepreneurs) CommericalI want to tell you a personal behind the curtain story that I may not have fully shared here. For the past two years, I have been part of an amazing community built for and by entrepreneurs called My Sexy Business. We have a wonderful weekly live streaming show called GME (Good Morning...

Clare and Yves are joined by international archive addict, academic, and author of the new novel Take Me Apart (2020), Sarah Sligar. How significant is the role of interpretation in an archive, and does a work of fiction allow for a greater exploration of meaning? The group discusses what personality type predisposes one to become an archive addict, going “down the hole,” and assuming the role of detective amongst the documents. Is all archival research, after all, an act of snooping?

When the famed photographer Miranda Brand died mysteriously at the height of her career, it sent shock waves through Callinas, California. Decades later, old wounds are reopened when her son Theo hires the ex-journalist Kate Aitken to archive his mother’s work and personal effects. As Kate sorts through the vast maze of material and contends with the vicious rumors and shocking details of Miranda's private life, she pieces together a portrait of a vibrant artist buckling under the pressures of ambition, motherhood, and marriage. But Kate has secrets of her own, including a growing attraction to the enigmatic Theo, and when she stumbles across Miranda's diary, her curiosity spirals into a dangerous obsession. A seductive, twisting tale of psychological suspense, Take Me Apart draws readers into the lives of two darkly magnetic young women pinned down by secrets and lies. Sara Sligar's electrifying debut is a chilling, thought-provoking take on art, illness, and power, from a spellbinding new voice in suspense.   Sligar is in conversation with Steph Cha. _______________________________________________   Produced by Maddie Gobbo, Lance Morgan, & Michael Kowaleski Theme: "I Love All My Friends," an unreleased demo by Fragile Gang. Visit https://www.skylightbooks.com/event for future offerings from the Skylight Books Events team.

Episode 3 is available now with Sara Sligar! Sara is an author and academic with a Ph.D. in English from the University of Pennsylvania. We loved her debut novel Take Me Apart so much that we immediately asked her to come on the show to talk about her writing. In this episode, we discuss the publishing process, knowing when to move on from a project, the undervaluing of women's writing, and so much more.

Over the past six cycles of Aural Fixation, we have discussed many artists who have either eluded to their queerness without directly acknowledging it, or generated a vast queer fanbase without actually being qard qarrrying queers themselves. However sometimes there are artists that we deeply revere who just so happen to be out and proud, which makes our hearts burst because it means that we can fast track them straight to the front of the queue.Enter stage left, Kelela whose debut album Take Me Apart is a delicious blend of R&B, electronic and garage music. Scroll down to the Personal Life section on her Wikipedia and... BINGO! "Kelela openly identifies as queer." You're in, toots! In this episode, Andy and Drew discuss not only Kelela's 2017 debut but also the follow up TAKE ME A_PART, THE REMIXES and pontificate on post break-up enlightenment, the loaded pressure of "black excellence" and the sound of high heels click-clacking through a multi-story car park.Visit our online home at auralfixationpodcast.com, follow us on Instagram and Twitter, or go old school and email us at auralfixationpodcast@gmail.com. You can follow Andy on @andrewdoyouthinkyouare and Drew on @with.all.drew.respect.Our big gay thanks to Anthony Garvin and the team at Forbes Street Studios in Sydney. Don't forget our companion playlist on Spotify. Finally, we would like to acknowledge the Gadigal of the Eora Nation, the traditional custodians of the land this podcast episode was recorded on, and we pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging.

Hello friends and at last welcome back to BORP! after a long pandemic safety related hiatus we are finally back with the big EP 50! We're super excited to be back and have missed you all very much. After so long of not being able to record together Mick and Tristan spend time catching up on their newly hermetic life styles. Mick is drinking a lot more tea and Tristan mostly just wants to play with Pete The Cat. Because we've hit one of those fun mile stone episodes (where's our congratulatory letter from the queen?) we went with some extra special topics for this round. For our album pick (18:05) we listen to the colossal break up record, and Tristan's favourite album of the 2010s, Take Me Apart by Kelela. For our film pick (1:14:50) we watched the seminal, monumental, and towering anime epic Akira. We're equal parts mollified by the technical wizardry and the convoluted thematics but what a ride. For New and Noteworthy (1:57:20) we checked out tracks my Rósín Murphy, Jerry Paper, Playboi Carti, and Jeff Bryant. Moving on to Three Questions (2:25:02) Tristan reveals himself as the uncultured swine that he is but at least he likes trees. We had tons of fun recording in Mick's newly flexed out studio space and are pumped to be making new episodes again. Find the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or our site Midrange. Also find our episode playlist featuring every track we cover in detail on Apple Music and Spotify. Thanks friends!

We’re Ellie and Traci, two bookish friends who read in every spare minute that we have!  In this episode, we will talk about spooky, spine-tingling books.  Join us at instagram @literally_reading.  What we are Literally Reading: FantasticLand by Mike Bockoven Meet Me at Midnight by Jessica Pennington What we are Literally Listening To: Well Met by Jen DeLuca (Traci) A Quiet Life in the Country by T. E. Kinsey (Ellie) Spine-Tingly Reads: The Silent Wife A.S.A. Harrison  The Kind Worth Killing by Peter Swanson  The Last Mrs. Parish by Liv Constantine The Wife Between Us by Greer Hendricks & Sarah Pekkanen Mr. Nobody Catherine Steadman  The Woman in the Window by A J. Finn The Girl on the Train by Paula Hawkins  Take Me Apart by Sara Sligar The Likeness by Tana French  The Guest List by Lucy Foley Lock Every Door by Grady Hendrix Home Before Dark by Riley Sagar Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia Southern Book Club’s Guide to Slaying Vampires by Grady Hendrix Fierce Kingdom by Gin Phillips You Will Know Me by Megan Abbott A Nearly Normal Family by M.T. Edvardson The Chain by Adrian McKinty Then She Was Gone by Lisa Jewell Defending Jacob by William Landay (Traci) Gone Girl by Gillian Flynn (Ellie) Never Have I Ever by Joshilyn Jackson (Traci and Ellie) Thrillers We Can’t Wait to Read: The Devil and the Dark Water by Stuart Turton (Traci) The Searcher by Tana French (Ellie)

When we enter into a relationship with Christ, he strips us to our core and then rebuilds a new creature in his image/likeness. Some people's metamorphosis may be more harrowing than others, but that just means he has bigger plans for you than most :) Support this Podcast!

Today we talk about one of the best breakup songs ever, "Frontline", by Kelela, off her 2017 Take Me Apart album. It's about that pivotal moment, when you've finally worked up the courage to walk away from a relationship that is holding you back, and you feel unstoppable. This song is empowering and focuses on holding on to that feeling before you cave in. Break ups are hard but listen to this album to help you get through it, and also listen to us obviously. Then for the Twitter segment we talk about body count, drag some "pick-me's" because it's what they deserve, and talk about living your life for yourself without seeking approval.

Scott Montgomery, crime fiction coordinator of BookPeople, Molly Odintz, senior editor of CrimeReads,andand special guest crime novelist Ivy Pochoda joined host Hopeton Hay to discuss their recommendations of recently published crime novels to read. The books discussed for May were These Women by Ivy Pochoda, The Law of Lines, by Hye Young-pyun, Catherine House, by Elisabeth Thomas,Mine will be Poison Flood by Jordan Jordan Farmer, The Familiar Dark by Amy Engel, Take Me Apart by Sara Sligar, The Distant Dead by Heather Young, Fair Warning by Michael Connelly and Of Mice And Minestrone by Joe Lansdale.

Scott Montgomery, crime fiction coordinator of BookPeople, Molly Odintz, senior editor of CrimeReads,andand special guest crime novelist Ivy Pochoda joined host Hopeton Hay to discuss their recommendations of recently published crime novels to read.The books discussed for May were These Women by Ivy Pochoda, The Law of Lines, by Hye Young-pyun, Catherine House, by Elisabeth Thomas,Mine will be Poison Flood by Jordan Jordan Farmer, The Familiar Dark by Amy Engel, Take Me Apart by Sara Sligar, The Distant Dead by Heather Young, Fair Warning by Michael Connelly and Of Mice And Minestrone by Joe Lansdale.

Skylight Events are now on Crowdcast! Our Crowdcast debut features Sara Sligar (Take Me Apart) and Amy Jo Burns (Shiner) in conversation, discussing their respective books. Take Me Apart by Sara Silgar A young archivist’s obsession with her subject’s mysterious death threatens to destroy her fragile grasp on sanity, in a riveting debut novel of psychological suspenseWhen the famed photographer Miranda Brand died mysteriously at the height of her career, it sent shock waves through Callinas, California. Decades later, old wounds are reopened when her son, Theo, hires the ex-journalist Kate Aitken to create an archive of his mother’s work. From Miranda’s vast maze of personal effects, Kate pieces together a portrait of a vibrant artist buckling under the pressures of ambition, motherhood, and marriage. As the summer progresses, Kate navigates vicious local rumors and her growing attraction to the enigmatic Theo, all while unearthing the shocking details of Miranda’s private life. But Kate has secrets of her own, and when she stumbles across a diary that may finally resolve the mystery of Miranda’s death, her curiosity starts to spiral into a dangerous obsession. Shiner by Amy Jo Burns On a lush mountaintop trapped in time, two women vow to protect each other at all costs-and one young girl must defy her father to survive.An hour from the closest West Virginia mining town, fifteen-year-old Wren Bird lives in a cloistered mountain cabin with her parents. They have no car, no mailbox, and no visitors-except for her mother’s lifelong best friend. Every Sunday, Wren’s father delivers winding sermons in an abandoned gas station, where he takes up serpents and praises the Lord for his blighted white eye, proof of his divinity and key to the hold he has over the community, over Wren and her mother. But over the course of one summer, a miracle performed by Wren’s father quickly turns to tragedy. As the order of her world begins to shatter, Wren must uncover the truth of her father’s mysterious legend and her mother’s harrowing history and complex bond with her best friend. And with that newfound knowledge, Wren can imagine a different future for herself than she has been told to expect.  _______________________________________________ Produced by Maddie Gobbo & Michael Kowaleski Theme: "I Love All My Friends," a new, unreleased demo by Fragile Gang. Visit https://www.skylightbooks.com/event for future offerings from the Skylight Books Events team.

This week, Liberty and Patricia discuss Take Me Apart, All Boys Aren't Blue, The Knockout Queen, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by TBR, Book Riot's subscription service; Book Riot Insiders, and Libro.fm. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: Take Me Apart by Sara Sligar Wisdom from a Humble Jellyfish: And Other Self-Care Rituals from Nature by Rani Shah The Knockout Queen by Rufi Thorpe Together: The Healing Power of Human Connection in a Sometimes Lonely World by Vivek H. Murthy The Seven or Eight Deaths of Stella Fortuna by Juliet Grames What Is Color?: 50 Questions and Answers on the Science of Color by Arielle Eckstut and Joann Eckstut Little Family by Ishmael Beah All Boys Aren't Blue by George M. Johnson WHAT WE'RE READING: The Mermaid, the Witch, and the Sea by Maggie Tokuda-Hall Beastie Boys Book by Michael Diamond and Adam Horovitz MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: Summer Solstice: An Essay by Nina MacLaughlin Family Tree Volume 1: Sapling by Jeff Lemire, Phil Hester Murder on Pleasant Avenue by Victoria Thompson Street Music (A Poke Rafferty Novel) by Timothy Hallinan The Cockettes—Acid Drag & Sexual Anarchy, 1969-1972 by Fayette Hauser Feels Like Falling by Kristy Woodson Harvey Liberation by Imogen Kealey Rebel in the Library of Ever by Zeno Alexander Sugar and Vice: A Cookie House Mystery by Eve Calder Show Me the Honey: Adventures of an Accidental Apiarist by Dave Doroghy The Swamp by Yoshiharu Tsuge White Spaces: Selected Poems and Early Prose by Paul Auster Cat Dog Dog: The Story of a Blended Family by Nelly Buchet and Andrea Zuill ImPerfectly Happy by Sharina Harris We Served the People: My Mother's Stories by Emei Burell The Heirloom Garden by Viola Shipman Island Affair (Keys to Love) by Priscilla Oliveras Camino Winds by John Grisham Incendiary by Zoraida Cordova Seven Endless Forests by April Genevieve Tucholke Sing Backwards and Weep: A Memoir by Mark Lanegan Hustle Harder, Hustle Smarter by Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson Critical Point (Cas Russell) by S. L. Huang The Heart: Frida Kahlo in Paris by Marc Petitjean, Adriana Hunter (translator) The Celestial Hunter by Roberto Calasso, Richard Dixon (translator) This Is All I Got: A New Mother's Search for Home by Lauren Sandler In Our Midst by Nancy Jensen The Space Between Lost and Found by Sandy Stark-Mcginnis A Breath Too Late by Rocky Callen All Fires the Fire by Julio Cortázar, Suzanne Jill Levine (translator) Empires of the Sky: Zeppelins, Airplanes, and Two Men's Epic Duel to Rule the World by Alexander Rose Summer of Reckoning by Marion Brunet, Katherine Gregor (translator) The Boatman and Other Stories by Billy O'Callaghan Don't Call the Wolf by Aleksandra Ross Clique Bait by Ann Valett The Incredibly Dead Pets of Rex Dexter by Aaron Reynolds The Split: A Novel by Sharon Bolton Our Riches by Kaouther Adimi, Chris Andrews (translator) Ways to Make Sunshine by Renée Watson Have You Seen Me? by Kate White The Perfect Daughter by Joseph Souza What We Carry: A Memoir by Maya Shanbhag Lang How to Disappear Completely by Ali Standish Growing Old: Notes on Aging with Something like Grace by Elizabeth Marshall Thomas The Sweeney Sisters: A Novel by Lian Dolan The Secrets of Love Story Bridge: A Novel by Phaedra Patrick Sea Wife: A Novel by Amity Gaige Empire City: A Novel by Matt Gallagher Muslim Women Are Everything: Stereotype-Shattering Stories of Courage, Inspiration, and Adventure by Seema Yasmin and Fahmida Azim The Rakess: Society of Sirens, Volume I by Scarlett Peckham The Wedding Dress: A Novel by Danielle Steel The Gay Agenda: A History of the LGBTQ+ Community by Ashley Molesso, Chessie Needham Ghost Money (Eric Carter) by Stephen Blackmoore Bix by Scott Chantler No Man's Land: The Trailblazing Women Who Ran Britain’s Most Extraordinary Military Hospital During World War I by Wendy Moore The Last President of Europe: Emmanuel Macron's Race to Revive France and Save the World by William Drozdiak Under the Red White and Blue: Patriotism, Disenchantment and the Stubborn Myth of the Great Gatsby by Greil Marcus Intangibles: Unlocking the Science and Soul of Team Chemistry by Joan Ryan Your Ad Could Go Here: Stories by Oksana Zabuzhko, Nina Shevchuk-Murray (editor), Halyna Hryn (translator), Janice Kulyk Keefer (translator), Askold Melnyczuk (translator) The Postutopian Adventures of Darger and Surplus by Michael Swanwick Jack by Connie Willis Meadowlark: A Novel by Melanie Abrams Out of the Crazywoods by Cheryl Savageau The Bilingual Brain: And What It Tells Us about the Science of Language by Albert Costa and John W. Schwieter (translator) Beauty (2040 Books Awards) by Christina Chiu In the Shadow of the Valley: A Memoir by Bobi Conn I Am Here to Make Friends by Robert Long Foreman

Adam Vitcavage is joined by Sara Sligar to talk about her debut book Take Me Apart. The author discusses how to properly pace a thrilling suspense, what genre means in 2020, and why she'll always write the book she wants to read. Follow the author: www.sarasligar.com www.twitter.com/saraxsligar Follow Debutiful: www.debutiful.net www.twitter.com/debutiful wwwinstagram.com/debutiful

The Big Number 50 is here! We're happy to celebrate that milestone with author Sara Sligar (Twitter, Instagram), who stopped by the Jam to talk about her debut novel, Take Me Apart. Plus, we took a deep dive into the weird insecurities that come from being a writer without all that formal writing training. Oh, and the power of just wandering through your world. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Baring It All with Call Me Adam, live from The Green Room 42, I chat with indie-pop artist Payson Lewis. We discuss everything from his personal life to his new music video for his latest single "Nothing To You," dropping 1/10/2020! Payson's debut EP, Take Me Apart is available on streaming services everywhere including iTunes, Spotify, & Amazon Like what you hear? Then become a member of my Patreon Page for exclusive behind-the-scene perks! For more "Call Me Adam" interviews visit: https://callmeadam.com  Theme Song by Bobby Cronin (https://bit.ly/2MaADvQ)  Podcast Logo by Liam O'Donnell (https://bit.ly/2YNI9CY)  Edited by Drew Kaufman (https://bit.ly/2OXqOnw) More on Payson: Payson Lewis honed his craft as a singer when he joined the SoCal VoCals; USC’s award-winning a cappella group. After college, Payson landed a spot on NBC’s The Sing Off, which is recognized for launching the career of the multi-platinum and Grammy winning group, PENATONIX. This opened up acting opportunities for Payson as he appeared on episodes of How I Met Your Mother, Revenge, and The People vs. OJ Simpson. While acting is an impressive asset to Payson’s career, his first love and ultimate mission is music. Drawing on influences from his past and artists like Bruno Mars, Shawn Mendes and Walk The Moon, Payson Lewis is excited to make a name for himself in the music industry.

Episode 89 - Kelela - Take Me Apart by The Mix Up

Kelela is an American singer/songwriter. After six years in the making, her debut album was released on Warp Records in 2017. In this episode, she talks about her early musical inspiration, the advantages of getting a late start as a professional singer and how she blends traditional R&B with more experimental electronic elements.This episode was recorded at LOOP in LA, in late 2018.

The roster for UK electronic label Night Slugs is stacked with talent, so it’s no small praise to say that British producer, songwriter and DJ Jack Latham, AKA Jam City, is one of the label’s most prominent artists. Though he's lauded for his dynamic solo work, Latham displays even greater versatility in his collaborative projects, like Kelela’s electro-R&B album Take Me Apart. Here, Latham discussed getting his club music education in London, the power of minimalism and the psychology of pop producti

In November 2015, I interviewed Kelela about her song “Rewind,” from her debut EP, Hallucinogen. Since that EP was released, she's gone on to collaborate on songs with Gorillaz and Solange, and released her first full-length, Take Me Apart, which was named one of the Top 10 albums of 2017 by Vulture, Pitchfork, Cosmo, and a bunch of others. So I wanted to go back and revisit Kelela’s episode, which originally came out in January 2016. Here it is: Kelela is a singer and songwriter based in Los Angeles. In 2015, she released Hallucinogen EP, and landed on critics lists in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Pitchfork, and more. In this episode, Kelela takes apart her song “Rewind.” To make the track, she worked with five different producers, picking and choosing each for what they could best contribute to her overall vision for the song. This interview was recorded live in San Francisco at Fusion’s Real Future Fair. songexploder.net/kelela

Hej och välkommen till dagens podcast, det här är volym nummer 84 och den här gången ska jag räkna ned de top tio albumen som har förgyllt mitt år! Det rör sig alltifrån utopisk avantgarde pop eller viking hip hop till existentiell dansmusik som renar själen. Hoppas att ni tycker om och om ni har missat dem tre förra delarna så rekommenderar jag er att lyssna på dem. Dagens tema är "Best of 2017 Pt IV" och det här är låtarna som spelas: 10.- Arisen My Senses- Björk (från albumet Utopia) 9.- LMK- Kelela (från albumet Take Me Apart) 8.- Soak- Zola Jesus (från albumet Okovi) 7.- Horoscope- Ji Nilsson (från albumet Scandinavian Pain) 6.- Vienna- Makthaverskan (från albumet III) 5.- Sugar for the Pill- Slowdive (från albumet Slowdive) 4.- Lonely Orbit- First Hate (från albumet A Prayer for The Unemployed) 3.- Versus Game- Blue Hawaii (från albumet Tenderness) 2.- Ambrosia junkie- Team Rockit (från albumet Team Rockit) 1.- Controller- Hercules & Love Affair ft. Paris Badwan (från albumet Omnion) ENJOY!

Deux facettes du R’n’B façon OVO sortent deux albums à quelques semaines d’intervalles, mais sans battage médiatique. Majid Jordan et dvsn ont-ils enfin passé un cap ? D’un côté, dvsn propose un album plus classique et accessible mais moins dense, quittant un son électronique pour quelque chose de plus organique et épuré, un gospel enveloppant inspiré de la soul des années 70’s. Mais malgré un arc narratif intéressant, l’écriture pêche et le tout reste peu attachant. Majid Jordan de son côté quitte l’ambiance club anglais pour de la pop, reprend de la puissance vocale et travaille la voix, mais les morceaux ne se démarquent pas les uns des autres, effacés par une identité sonore trop lisse et homogène entre les titres. “The Space between” et “Morning After” sont malgré tout deux bons albums. Mais c’est à se demander si leurs insuffisances ne viennent pas du fonctionnement même d’OVO, où les meilleurs titres et ambiances seraient conservées pour la star du label, quitte à maintenir les jeunes pousses dans l’ombre de Drake. Podcast animé par Mehdi Maïzi avec Raphaël Da Cruz, Aurélien Chapuis et Shkyd. RÉFÉRENCES CITÉES DANS L’ÉMISSIONDrake, Sean Paul, Craig David, The Space between (Majid Jordan, 2017), Morning After (dvsn, 2017), Sept. 5th (dvsn, 2016), Body Smile (Morning After, 2017), Claim (Morning After, 2017), Daniel Daley, Nineteen85, Think about me (dvsn, 2017), Keep Calm (Morning After, 2017), Slow Dance (David Ruffin, Gentleman Ruffin, 1980), Nuh Time/Tek Time (Morning After, dvsn, 2017), The Hills (Beauty Behind the Madness, The Weeknd, 2015), P.O.V (dvsn, 2017), Maxwell, Black Mirror (Charlie Brooker, 2011), Her (Spike Jones, 2014), Blade Runner (Ridley Scott, 1982), Timbaland, Atticus Ross, Trent Reznor, The Social network (David Fincher, 2010), Gone Girl (David Fincher, 2014), Berry Gordy, Roy Woods, PartyNextDoor, Mood (Morning After, dvsn, 2017), Noah “40” Shebib, R. Kelly, Pimp C, Marvin’s Room (Take Care, Drake, 2011), Signs (Drake, 2017), Passionfruit (More Life, Drake, 2017), Questions (Heartbreak on a Full Moon, Chris Brown, 2017), Kevin Lyttle, Love U Better (Ty Dolla Sign feat. Lil Wayne & The-Dream, Beach House, 2017), Body Talk (The Space Between, Majid Jordan, 2017), Body Smile (Dvsn, 2017), U (Majid Jordan), Alexander O’Neal, Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis, Future, 2pac, MC Solaar, Recognize (PartyNextDoor feat. Drake, 2014), Strip for you (R. Kelly, 2000), Drinkin’ too much (Sam Hunt, 2017), Live Up to my Name (Baka not nice, 2017), Take me apart (Kelela, 2017)COUPS DE COEUR ET RECOMMANDATIONSRETROUVEZ LES RECOMMANDATIONS FAITES EN FIN D'ÉMISSION sur la page Soundcloud officielle des recommandations de NoFun >> @nofun-reco

Nick Bollinger discusses the abstract electronica, forthright lyrics and pop hooks in the debut of Ethiopian-American artist Kelela.

Washington, DC native, and second-generation Ethiopian American Kelela Mizanekristos spent years honing her musical chops in the underground scene of the nation's capital before moving to Las Angeles, dropping her last name and beginning her ascension to one of the most essential voices in R&B today.On her acclaimed 2013 mixtape Cut 4 Me and 2015's Hallucinogen, the singer/producer made it clear that she was a force to be reckoned with. Now, on Take Me Apart, her first full length, she's building on some of the themes from her prior work to craft a vital statement about personhood, womanhood, and the perils and pitfalls of love.Kevin and Marcus (Dowling) are sitting down to discuss one of 2017's most notable albums to find out if Kelela has got the goods, or just if the ideas she's exploring are ultimately more important than the execution. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mayne and Jon sit down to discuss singer/songwriter's Kelela's debut album Take Me Apart. 

Frankie reads poems by Aisyah Shah Idil: The Naming, Allison Gallagher: Parenthetical Bodies and Emily Crocker: Girls and Buoyant which are new chapbooks published through Sydney-run independent literary organisation Subbed In. Subbed In, based in Sydney, is an independent literary organisation which aims to provide support for new and underrepresented voices as well as help emerging writers to achieve publication or performance.  Lucille Bogan, “B.D. Woman Blues”, recorded in 1935.Janis Ian, "At Seventeen", 1975 album Between the Lines. Akihiro Miwa, "Song of the Black Lizard", written for the 1968 Fantasy/Thriller Black Lizard directed by Kinji Fukasaku.June Millington, "Right Time", 1981 album Heartsong.Arthur Russell, "Me For Real", 1994 album Another Thought.June Millington, "All That You Need",1983 album Running. Tracy Chapman, "Crossroads",1989 album of Crossroads.Kelela, "Take Me Apart", 2017 album Take Me Apart.

Mat Mania #56On The Day Paul Takes OverTeek Hall and guests G1 & Roknowledge talk baseball, Kalela’s “Take Me Apart” album, the mystique surrounding Rick Ross’ great musical ear, Prison movies, Black Panther, preview TLC, Bray Wyatt: The Conjuring, What would happen when Triple H takes over, and wrap up RAW and SmackDown Live. follow the guys: @g1totherescue and @roknowledge (twitter and IG)Catch Mega Ran and Teek Hall live at Valley Bar with Open Mike Eagle, Monday October 23, 2017.

Dedicamos este programa a Kelela, una de las voces más únicas y apasionantes no solo de la escena R&B sino de la música underground en general. Hace un par de semanas publicó su álbum debut: Take Me Apart. Así que en este programa, como es habitual, repasaremos brevemente su carrera y comentaremos más en detalle su espectacular estreno de larga duración. Suenan: Kelela: Enemy Kelela: Gomenasai Kelela: Rewind Danny Brown: From the Ground (feat. Kelela) Solange: Scales (feat. Kelela) Kelela: Frontline Kelela: Turn to Dust Kelela: Enough Kelela: Onanon Kelela: LMK

Dedicamos este programa a Kelela, una de las voces más únicas y apasionantes no solo de la escena R&B sino de la música underground en general. Hace un par de semanas publicó su álbum debut: Take Me Apart. Así que en este programa, como es habitual, repasaremos brevemente su carrera y comentaremos más en detalle su espectacular estreno de larga duración. Suenan: Kelela: Enemy Kelela: Gomenasai Kelela: Rewind Danny Brown: From the Ground (feat. Kelela) Solange: Scales (feat. Kelela) Kelela: Frontline Kelela: Turn to Dust Kelela: Enough Kelela: Onanon Kelela: LMK

The debut album from singer/songwriter Kelela has been long awaited. Does it live up to the hype or does it surpass it? Find out if Adam and John give her their highest rating yet. Plus the latest music news and best new music to check out. Join Adam and John every week as they discuss the latest music while drinking copious amounts of coffee.

This week Busby and JC award Jerry Jones with the "Hoe Ass N*gga" of the week award for forcing his team to stand for the AmeriKKKa flag. They also talk about ESPN suspending Jemele Hill, along with Kap still not getting signed, the Dolphins OL line coach sniffing lines, Week 5 in the NFL, and how excited they are about the new format of next years All-Star game. When it comes to entertainment, the guys talk about Young Thug being a cheater, Nelly being accused of rape, and Tyrese's continued feud with The Rock. The guys also talk about their favorite movie sequels as well as reviews for Lil Pump's debut album, Dame D.O.L.L.A's "Confirmed," Sabrina Claudio's "About Time," and Kelela's "Take Me Apart." They then give a salute to the group Brockhampton and the projects they have dropped in the past few months.

Inda and Didi cover the March for Black Women, a new documentary about trans activist Marsha P Johnson, Kelela's new album and more! Intro: "No Man Is Big Enough For My Arms" by Ibeyi Outro: "Take Me Apart" by Kelela You can live tweet the show by using the hashtags, #BGSpod or #BlackGirlSquee. You can reach us on Twitter @blackgirlsquee We're on Apple Podcasts here. We're on Google Play Podcasts here. Please rate, review, and subscribe! If you like what we're doing and want to support, here are our Patreons: Inda & Didi .