Podcasts about talese

In this very special episode, Anthony talks with legendary journalist and author Gay Talese. Talese takes us on a journey through his life, storytelling, and the art of observing the world. From his early days as a curious kid in Ocean City, New Jersey, to redefining narrative journalism with works like Frank Sinatra Has a Cold, Thy Neighbor's Wife, and his most recent book, A Town Without Time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joan Hamburg engages in a riveting discussion with acclaimed writer Gay Talese about his new book, 'A Town Without Time,' and his unique perspective on New York City. Gay shares nostalgic memories of iconic city spots like Gino's and Elaine's and reflects on the evolving landscape of the city. He talks about his experiences writing for The New York Times and his fascination with the ordinary people who shape the city's character. The conversation touches on the timeless magic of New York, Talese's storytelling craft, and his dedication to capturing the essence of everyday New Yorkers in his writing. Listeners get a vivid, heartfelt portrayal of the city through the eyes of one of its most passionate chroniclers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our minisodes are a break from true crime where we discuss Michelle's internet search history, which is teeming with all things weird and wonderful. We are joined by special guest Paige to explore the topic of voyeurism in connection with The Voyeur's Motel, a nonfiction book written by the journalistic icon, Gay Talese, which was only just released in 2016 but was decades in the making. Naturally, our gang on the pod is highly skeptical of this wannabe 'Kinsey-like' sexologist and has some thoughts... Tune in to find out why! The actual book is compilation of Talese's reportage of a Colorado man by name of Gerald Foos, a father of two, who with the help of his wife Donna a nurse, created a motel in the late 1960s engineered to spy on his guests and to satisfy his voyeuristic tendencies. The book is also largely written from Gerald Foos personal manuscripts, which he referred to as “The Voyeur's Journal”, which Talese described as handwritten entries on yellow legal pad notepaper with ‘near perfect penmanship' whereby Foos catalogued and studied his guests noting his approximation of their heights, weights, education, and backgrounds and above all their sex lives and sexual proclivities all in the name of what he Foos noted as the good for 'sexual research.'  But while setting out to learn more about sex styles, positions, pillow talk, and forms of foreplay, he learned that the people and couples are largely unhappy and that their private lives rarely match who they pretend to be in public. Books Referenced The Voyeur's Motel The Monster of Florence: A True Story Documentaries/Shows Voyeur The Watcher

Chapter 1 What's Thy Neighbor's Wife Book by Gay TaleseThy Neighbor's Wife is a book written by Gay Talese. It was published in 1980 and is an exploration of the sexual revolution and the changing attitudes towards sex in America during the 1960s and 1970s. The book looks into various aspects of sexuality, including open marriages, swingers clubs, pornography, and the adult film industry. Talese conducted extensive research and interviews to provide an in-depth and journalistic account of the subject matter. Thy Neighbor's Wife became a bestseller and generated controversy for its explicit content and its exploration of moral and social boundaries.Chapter 2 Is Thy Neighbor's Wife Book A Good Book"Thy Neighbor's Wife" is a non-fiction book published in 1981 by American author and journalist Gay Talese. It explores the changing sexual mores and practices in America during the sexual revolution of the 1960s and 1970s. Talese conducted extensive research and interviews with various individuals involved in the counterculture movement, including swingers, nudists, and participants in the adult entertainment industry.Some readers appreciate the book for its in-depth exploration of the societal changes and sexual revolution of that time. Others find it controversial due to its explicit nature and candid descriptions of sexual activities.If you are interested in learning about the sexual revolution and the associated cultural and social changes from the perspective of various individuals living during that era, you may find "Thy Neighbor's Wife" an informative and thought-provoking read. However, it is important to note that personal preferences can vary, and it is best to read reviews or summaries to determine if the book aligns with your interests and reading preferences.Chapter 3 Thy Neighbor's Wife Book by Gay Talese Summary"Thy Neighbor's Wife" is a non-fiction book written by Gay Talese and published in 1980. The book explores the sexual revolution in America during the 1960s and 1970s, focusing on various aspects of sexuality and the changing social attitudes toward it.Talese delves into the lives of a wide range of individuals and groups involved in the sexual revolution, including swingers, nudists, pornography producers, and feminists. He interviews key figures and immerses himself in their stories, providing a detailed and intimate look at how these individuals and communities navigate their desires and relationships.One of the key themes in the book is the discrepancy between societal expectations and individual desires. Talese argues that while traditional marital norms and fidelity were the norm, many people harbored secret desires and participated in sexual activities outside their marriages. He explores how these desires led to the rise of alternative sexual communities and practices.The book also critiques the hypocrisy of American society, where sex was both celebrated and condemned. Talese argues that the sexual revolution challenged traditional ideas about love and relationships, leading to more open discussions around sexuality and the exploration of new sexual experiences.Throughout "Thy Neighbor's Wife," Talese raises questions about the nature of intimacy, the role of monogamy in relationships, and the boundaries of sexual freedom. He challenges readers to consider the complexity of human desires and the ways in which societal norms can restrict or liberate individuals.Overall, "Thy Neighbor's Wife" is a thought-provoking exploration of the sexual revolution in America, providing an in-depth look at the people who shaped and participated in this transformative era. Chapter 4 Thy Neighbor's Wife Book Author

Mike Ortego artfully performs Gay Talese's polished sentences and captures the flavor of his urbane worldview with a writerly tone. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Alan Minskoff discuss Talese's audiobook focused on three of his works. He returns listeners to the sights and sounds of his most famous piece of creative nonfiction, “Frank Sinatra Has a Cold,” entertaining listeners with the backstory. There is a fine new piece on the bizarre death of Dr. Nicholas Bartha, and an insightful profile of the famous NEW YORK TIMES obituary writer, Aldon Whitman. Indeed, there is much about the TIMES in the 1960s, where the now 91-year old Talese got his start. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Harper Audio. Find more audiobook recommendations at audiofilemagazine.com Support for AudioFile's Behind the Mic comes from Dreamscape Publishing. Dreamscape is an award-winning independent publisher and multimedia studio that is committed to producing a diverse catalog of high-quality audiobooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gay Talese is known for his dapper wardrobe and distinctive writing style. He became famous as a writer who helped to define the New Journalism in the 1960s. He wrote block buster best sellers like Honor Thy Father about the Bonanno crime family. The Voyeur's Motel focuses on a motel owner who spied on his guests. Talese also calls himself a voyeur. He spent 8 years researching Thy Neighbor's Wife, his book about sex in America. That research included managing a massage parlor and living in a nudist colony. Now, 91-year old Gay Talese has written a new book called Bartleby and Me.  Sitting on his elegant leather sofa in his Manhattan townhouse, I asked Gay Talese to tell me about all the outrageous things he's done in his life. “Now What?” is produced with the help of Steve Zimmer, Lucy Little and Patrick McAndrew. Audio production is by Nick Ciavatta.

In recognition of National Suicide Prevention Week in the United States this week, we are honored to speak with May Bradley.  In 2010, May's daughter, Talese, died by suicide. The extraordinary trauma, grief, and suffering this caused motivated her and her family to create a non-profit organization called LOSS (Loved Ones Suicide Survivors), where she serves as CEO. The main purpose of LOSS is to offer a caring community to those who have lost someone they love to suicide. Originally from Ireland, Ms. Bradley has owned a small business for the past 15 years in Salt Lake City, she has been involved with the Ronald McDonald House Charities for over 20 years, and she has served on boards of several organizations who support families of those who need help in a variety of ways. May is a married mother of three remaining children who are all actively involved in LOSS.

Summer is the time for camp—and shenanigans. And this week William D. Cohan has a report on the controversy swirling at Bohemian Grove, the ultra-exclusive, all-male campground for some of the most powerful men in America. Then the literary legend Gay Talese will join us. Along with Tom Wolfe and other magazine writers of the 1960s, Talese created the New Journalism with profiles such as the one he wrote for Esquire entitled “Frank Sinatra Has a Cold.” It is now considered the greatest magazine profile ever, and Talese is here to talk about the story behindthe writing of that story. And finally, Nicholas Foulkes will reveal why taste-makers and collectors are falling over themselves to get a certain kind of wristwatch from the 1980s. All this and more make this a show you won't want to miss.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“A strong argument can be made that Fernando Valenzuela brought more new fans to the game of baseball than anyone going back to probably Babe Ruth's era,” notes baseball historian and New York Times best-selling collaborator Erik Sherman, author of Daybreak at Chavez Ravine: Fernandomania and the Remaking of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Before tackling the (largely) untold story of the phenom hailed by sportswriters as “the Mexican Sandy Koufax,” and assessing Valenzuela's impact on the game, Erik made a name for himself as one of publishing's leading chroniclers of our national pastime. As a ghostwriter, he helped to write Out at Home with Glenn Burke, baseball's first openly gay player; Steve Blass: A Pirate for Life; Mookie: Life, Baseball, and the '86 Mets with Mookie Wilson; Davey Johnson: My Wild Ride in Baseball and Beyond; and After the Miracle: The Lasting Brotherhood of the '69 Mets, with Art Shamsky. On his own, he has also written the companion volumes Kings of Queens and Two Sides of Glory, featuring chapter-length profiles of the Mets and Red Sox players on both sides of the storied 1986 World Series.   A 2023 inductee to the New York State Baseball Hall of Fame for his baseball writing, Erik lectures annually at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. He is the host of the popular podcast “The Erik Sherman Show,” featuring interviews with sportswriters, broadcasters, baseball executives and former players. Learn more about Erik Sherman:  Website Facebook Twitter (Note: the Gay Talese/Frank Sinatra and Laurence Shames/John Lennon profiles mentioned in this conversation are both hidden behind an Esquire paywall. For more insights into the Talese piece, visit Vulture and for more on the Shames piece, read this open article on Esquire.) Please support the sponsors who support our show. Daniel Paisner's Balloon Dog Film Movement Plus (PODCAST) | 30% discount Libro.fm (ASTOLDTO) | 2 audiobooks for the price of 1 when you start your membership Film Freaks Forever! podcast, hosted by Mark Jordan Legan and Phoef Sutton

Er is één dag uit zijn carrière die hij nooit zal vergeten: op 6 april 2016 ging prijswinnend verslaggever John Schoorl op pad met zíjn journalistieke held: Gay Talese. Een toen 84-jarige journalist uit New York die nog altijd speurde naar mooie verhalen. John viel met zijn neus in de boter, want op die bewuste dag in april stond Talese vól in de schijnwerpers vanwege zijn spectaculaire stuk in The New Yorker over een voyeuristische moteleigenaar in Colorado. John kan zijn geluk niet op en dompelt zich onder in de wereld van Gay Talese. Het verhaal van John Schoorl lees je hier terug: https://www.volkskrant.nl/cultuur-media/de-godfather-van-de-literaire-journalistiek-gay-talese~bfcc2fe7/Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

And introducing…King of the hill…A#1……KING OF THE HILL: it's Frank Sinatra! Yes we're ring-a-ding-dinging in the New Year with one of the greatest recording artists of all time AND one of the greatest pieces of Words About Music of all time in one go. We're covering Ol' Blue Eyes from Gay Talese's celebrated, wildly influential 1966 profile for Esquire magazine, “Frank Sinatra Has A Cold.” Looking at Sinatra's whole life, work and cultural impact through three pivotal months in ‘65-'66, Talese's profile sheds light on a man seemingly unstuck from time and place by his massive celebrity. And, it's very funny. COME TO OUR PARTY AT ELSEWHERE in NYC 1/18/88: https://www.elsewherebrooklyn.com/events/night-rippers-presented-by-audio-video-disco-18th-jan-the-loft-new-york-tickets Songs played: Frank Sinatra - New York, New York 8-bit by Jack Phillips Frank Sinatra - Ring-a-Ding-Ding Frank Sinatra - That's Life Frank Sinatra - Mama Will Bark Frank Sinatra - Luck Be A Lady

What is the identity of Aaron Carter's mysterious house sitter?...Remembering Pete Hamill's short stories and Gay Talese's profile on Frank Sinatra...Madonna has gone too far.

04-14-22 Zoom Call hosted by Albert Lau ft. Morgan White and Talese Fernbach

Which women are considered to be the most powerful voices in Philadelphia? Laurin Talese and Patty Jackson are certainly contenders for this title. First up in this episode is Talese, a classically trained jazz singer who moved to Philly to further her vocal education and is the first cultural ambassador for American Music Abroad. The vice president of the city's Grammy chapter is also releasing her second album. Up next, Jackson is a veteran radio personality whose voice has graced the airwaves of the city for four decades. She started in country radio and ended up in Philly for a long-term residence at WDAS FM. 

Episode 98 Notes and Links to Greg Bishop's Work           On Episode 98 of The Chills at Will Podcast, Pete welcomes Greg Bishop, disciplined and voracious reader and writer of all types of articles that are about sports and so much more. The two talk about, among other topics, Greg's early love of reading, his disciplined and careful reading for his work, his mentor, Gay Talese, his work on Manny Pacquaio, Dak Prescott, and so many more personalities, as well as the current state of high-impact sports like boxing and football.        Greg Bishop is a senior writer for Sports Illustrated whose feature subjects have ranged from Ricky Williams to Adrian Peterson to Aaron Rodgers. He spent time as the Jets beat writer for the New York Times and the Seahawks beat writer for the Seattle Times.   Buy Talking to Goats: The Moments You Remember and the Stories You Never Heard    " 'In My Heart, I Want to Continue to Fight': Manny Pacquiao Isn't Ready to Retire, but the End May Be Near"-August 2021 in Sports Illustrated   "Xavien Howard's 10 Picks: The Perfection of His Craft"   ("Roger Federer Finds a Higher Level as Other Stars Fall" and "Federer Exerts His Power From the Ground Up") from The New York Times   “Dak Prescott's Heal Turn” Greg Bishop's Articles for Sports Illustrated At about 1:40, Pete asks Greg about his relationship with language and reading as he grew up   At about 6:30, Greg outlines his daily reading process and how he comes up with story ideas, including his reading, both within his writing subject matter and without-some on his current reading list include Ryan Holiday's work and Jake Fischer's Built to Lose   At about 11:40, Greg shows and describes his reading plans as laid out in his office   At about 12:30, Greg details his nightly reading routine with his son   At about 13:10, Greg discusses his early reading interests, including Maraniss' Lombardi, To Kill a Mockingbird, and The Tender Bar: A Memoir   At about 14:50, Greg gives background on his mentorship from, and friendship with, Gay Talese    At about 16:40, Pete talks about his connection to Gay Talese's work   At about 17:45, Pete and Greg nerd out over Gay Talese's iconic pieces on Frank Sinatra and Joe DiMaggio as Greg talks about Talese's writing process and aesthetic    At about 21:45, Pete uses the metaphors of aging dealt with in Talese's work to transition into Greg's writing about Manny Pacquaio through the years   At about 23:50, Greg lays out his ethic in reporting on athletes, including his view on befriending writing subjects   At about 26:10, Greg responds to Pete's questions about Pacquaio's current standing in the Philippines, including his chances in the upcoming presidential election    At about 30:00, Pete and Greg nerd out again-this time about Roger Federer, especially as written about by David Foster Wallace-Greg also talks about two ("Roger Federer Finds a Higher Level as Other Stars Fall"/"Federer Exerts His Power From the Ground Up") favorite articles he wrote about Federer   At about 33:15, Greg breaks down the ratio of articles he writes, with regards to “human interest stories” and others; he highlights an article he wrote about athletes and their relationships with law enforcement in 2020 with Michael Rosenberg, as well as an article with Ben Baskin looking at the money donated by Colin Kaepernick   At about 37:15, Greg analyzes his own view of “human interest stories”   At about 38:40, Pete and Greg discuss Greg's important work about Dak Prescott that dealt with, among other things, mental health; additionally, Greg talks about his relationship with Dak and other athletes, post-article   At about 45:00, Greg talks about five tenets he uses in moving through life   At about 46:40, Pete shouts out Mirin Fader's Giannis and Pete talks about the “Mirin Fader Blessing”   At about 48:10, Greg describes the landscape in publishing in 2021, with its fraught situation, as well as his specific situation writing for Sports Illustrated   At about 53:45, Pete wonders if there are any genres/writing types that the multitalented Greg avoids/isn't cut out for   At about 54:50, Greg outlines a “Football in America” 2016 article series and his short lived music career   At about 58:45, Pete and Greg discuss the state of the NFL, particularly with regards to concussions, CTE, and the state of football overall; Greg talks about his personal conflict in following boxing and football, inherently violent sports   At about 1:06:15, Pete talks about the crushing blow that was the death by suicide of Junior Seau, and Greg lays out his history with the tragic death of Seau   At about 1:08:35, Greg talks about upcoming projects of his   At about 1:09:00, Greg talks about his SÍ cover collection   At about 1:10:10, Greg gives out his contact info and shouts out Showtime All-Access, and his work with Jim Gray for Talking to GOATs-buy his work at Powell's in Portland or The Strand in NYC        You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and leave me a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow me on IG, where I'm @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where I'm @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch this and other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both my YouTube Channel and my podcast while you're checking out this episode.       This is a passion project of mine, a DIY operation, and I'd love for your help in promoting what I'm convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.      The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.      Please tune in for the next episode, a conversation with Sara Borjas. SARA BORJAS is a Xicanx pocha, is from the Americas before it was stolen and its people were colonized, and is a Fresno poet. Her debut collection of poetry, Heart Like a Window, Mouth Like a Cliff was published by Noemi Press in 2019 and won a 2020 American Book Award. Sara was named one of Poets & Writers 2019 Debut Poets, is a 2017 CantoMundo Fellow, and the recipient of the 2014 Blue Mesa Poetry Prize. She teaches innovative undergraduates at UC Riverside, believes that all Black lives matter and will resist white supremacy until Black liberation is realized, lives in Los Angeles, and stays rooted in Fresno. The episode with Sara Borjas will air on January 11. 

Waddup WORLd and Welcom Back to The WORLDs iLLEST Podcast Through My Eyes with 1 Eyed Willie. This is Season 2 Episode 20: Growing Consciousness Feat. Leo Carver. Inside episode 20 I had the opportunity to finally catch up to my homie from my Fort Knox days about what he has had going on since 1999. We kick off the episode taking it back to our days living on Knox, how he got the nickname "Skeelo",  attending Jay-Z's "Hard Knock Life" tour, seeing Dame Dash, meeting Beans and Memphis Bleek, how DJ Clue played us, to meeting DJ Kid Capri and him thinking we were jackboys. We briefly talk about our dear friend Talese Burk's untimely passing and how Leo and Talese were headed to Howard University to attend college.From there we take it to the music and discuss Leo's aka Verb's career in music while attending Kentucky State University. While at KSU Leo would take up the moniker Verbal and begin building a name off of making dope music which landed him with his crew "Slaughterhouse". (If you go back to the Jon Woo episode Leo is who Woo says was coming back to get more and more beats for this group). Leo talks about traveling the country doing shows, graduating from KSU with a Bachelor's degree in Biology (graduated with honors) while chasing his rap dreams, making it into the SOURCE Magazine, to doing his thing on the radio.  While chasing the dream of being an artists Leo would meet his wife Dr. Melissa Carver and begin to transition out of music into other things. Being a student of the game and studying his whole life Leo whole dig into the Holistic Lifestyle where he is now serving as Ayuredic Lifestyle instructor, life coach and Ayuredic consultant. He is well versed in lifestyle-based medicine and transformational healing. Leo and his wife host various conferences, seminars, corporate events, retreats and private sessions for those interested in the lifestyle.Leo Carver also just jumped into the lane of being an official published author. His new book Growing Consciousness: The Gardener's Guide to Seeding the Soul is available for pre-order on Amazon. The book dives into explores the links between spirituality and the garden with a focus on Ayurvedic techniques and meditation. Through simple daily meditation practices coupled with gardening, this book will show how one can marry spiritual growth and plant-based consumption to cultivate a more conscious and satisfying existence.Tap into Episode 20: Growing Consciousness Feat. Leo Carver now!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/1EyedWillie)

As part of our continuing series of encore episodes celebrating The Journal at 21, we encore a 2014 episode with the late novelist Pat Conroy, author of The Water is Wide, The Great Santini, The Prince of Tides, and The Death of Santini. Conroy joins Walter Edgar for an event celebrating the author's life; his work; and One Book, One Columbia's 2014 selection, My Reading Life (Nan A. Talese, 2010). The conversation was recorded before an audience of over 2000, at Columbia's Township Auditorium, on the evening of February 27.

Talese Michelle of Detroit is an up and coming artist whose work is on display at the Detroit Artist's Market exhibit. WWJ's Stephanie Davis talks to Michelle about her work, inspiration and advice to other artists. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week’s episode, we interview Hilary Holladay, author of The Power of Adrienne Rich: A Biography, published November 17, 2020, by Nan A. Talese. Holladay was interviewed in her home in […]

Gay Talese is an American writer. As a journalist for The New York Times and Esquire magazine during the 1960s, Talese helped to define contemporary literary journalism. Talese's most famous articles are about Joe DiMaggio and Frank Sinatra.

In this episode Cortez and TaLese discuss personal experiences with mental illness and relationships. Together they tell their stories and give advise. Learn how two people dealing with mental health issues handle their healing process. They talk about socially interacting, building relationships, rewiring thier thought process, and much more! If you or anyone dealing with mental illness needs to talk to someone please call the Nami hotline at (703) 524-7600. Mental health is different for everyone, so please don't allow our chapter 1 or 2 to deter you in anyway! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bringk101/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bringk101/support

Being BIPOC, most of us if not all of us do not know much about our places of origin outside of American History and it's only link to our ancestors via slavery. My cousin Laurin has been on a dedicated journey of unraveling our family line, by way of searching for her mother's biological parents. In Traditional African Spirituality, and frankly, most indigenous spiritual systems, our ancestors are key to many of our blessings and guidance in life. We are forever linked to them both for the good and the bad. In this episode Laurin and I begin to discuss not only what it means to us as family to partake in the transition and influence of ancestral liberation but what our ancestors mean to us in general. For more information on Laurin and her musical journey, you can follow her IG @laurintalese, FB Laurin Talese Music, and look for her album Gorgeous Chaos on most musical platforms. **GREEN PODCAST DISCLAIMER: Some recordings are raw without editing and others are a bit more aesthetically pleasing. With most starts, there's always that edge. Thank you for your ear and time. You can creep or follow social media @soltree_healing or send a healthy email to soltreehealth@gmail.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/houseofnekhbet/message

Laurin Talese has been captivating audiences with her pure tone and poignant lyrics since childhood. As an Ohio native, Laurin was classically trained at the Cleveland Institute of Music, The Cleveland School of the Arts, and later studied classical and jazz voice at the University of the Arts where she received a bachelor’s degree in Vocal Performance. Her debut album, Gorgeous Chaos, produced by Adam Blackstone and released in 2016, features a stellar line up of musicians and was met with wide acclaim. Ms. Talese's talents have allowed her to travel around the globe, performing in a host of internationally renowned venues including the Newport Jazz Festival, Jazz at Lincoln Center Shanghai, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in 2018 when Laurin won the seventh annual Sarah Vaughan International Jazz Vocal Competition. In 2019, Laurin Talese represented the United States as a cultural ambassador with American Music Abroad - an initiative of the U.S. Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and implemented by the Association of American Voices. Following in the footsteps of former Ambassadors Louis Armstrong, Dizzy Gillespie, Duke Ellington, and Dave Brubeck, Laurin Talese and a Novel Idea embarked on a three-week tour of Montenegro, Ukraine, and Poland – performing for audiences and leading educational workshops to bring jazz to new populations. In addition to an enriching role serving alongside fellow governors on the Recording Academy’s Philadelphia Chapter Board, Laurin Talese also enjoys working alongside fellow board members at Jazz Philadelphia. Follow Laurin Talese on IG : @laurintalese Follow Twisted Times on IG: @twistedtimesapodcast Weekly Episodes Air Every Thursday at 6PM -- Leave us a Voice Message! www.twistedvalleyfilms.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twisted-times/message

Tammi Talese wears many hats in assisting the production of KLOVER’s projects. Tammi explains the unique process in meeting customer demand and discusses the importance of knowing your weaknesses, improving your skillset, and being a humble leader.

waking up love

waking up love

The distinguished old master dealer, Robert Simon, held his first exhibition of a contemporary artist this past November and December. Entitled The Third Rome : Allegorical Landscapes of the Modern City, it was devoted to the current work of Pamela Talese, a Brooklyn-based painter known for her haunting views of gritty industrial sites around the Navy Yard and Red Hook. Brought to Rome for the first time in twenty-two years by a fellowship at the American Academy and following up a suggestion by an architectural historian she met there, she began to explore more recent neighborhoods outside the historical center. By “more recent,” I mean areas developed in the 1920s and 1930s, that is, the Fascist Era. Exploring the neighborhoods on her bicycle with her painting box and folding easel strapped on, Ms. Talese felt attracted to certain buildings that stood out for their clean, simple lines and elegant design. These were prime examples of Fascist architecture—modest, functional residential edifices, utilitarian civic structures, and a few public buildings. Virtually none of these appear in the surveys of Fascist architecture—with one notable exception, the Foro Italico (formerly called the Foro Mussolini). The post Artist Pamela Talese talks to Michael Miller about her recent exhibition, The Third Rome: Allegorical Landscapes of the Modern City, at the Robert Simon Fine Art, Nov.-Dec. 2018 appeared first on New York Arts.

“I felt I was living on 10% battery life” Laurin has performed in a host of national and international venues such as The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Philadelphia's Academy of Music, The National, and, most recently, in front of a sold-out crowd at Philadelphia’s Kimmel Center, among many others. She frequently collaborates with a host of internationally celebrated recording artists including Bilal, Robert Glasper, Vivian Green, and Christian McBride. Her first album, entitled GORGEOUS CHAOS (2016), was produced by and features in-demand producers such as Adam Blackstone and Ulysses Owens, Jr.  Laurin’s record was listed as a top 10 jazz album by the CHICAGO TRIBUNE and debuted on the BILLBOARD jazz charts. In November 2018, Laurin became the WINNER of the 7th annual Sarah Vaughan International Vocal Competition!  Key Questions answered by Laurin Talese: Is Art School necessary to pursue a career as a musician How to prepare oneself to leave their full-time job What is her goal in her creative journey  Laurin Discusses: Finding her purposes Paving her own way and leaving home Leaving her 9 to 5 job to pursue her passion The Talese Factor Memorable Quotes: “I do realize how precious time is in the sense that you can’t live not actually enjoying it and actually thriving in...your attempts to fulfill your passions” “I felt I was living on 10% battery life”   Listen on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spotify, and Google Play   Click here to subscribe via RSS feed (non-iTunes feed): https://funnybrowngirl.libsyn.com/rss Announcements If you’re looking for a community of supportive creatives to elevate your journey to the next level, join me here: http://funnybrowngirl.com/subscribe Social Media Info Laurin Talese website Connect on Facebook:   Laurin Talese Facebook Shereen Kassam Facebook Connect on Instagram:   Laurin Talese - @laurintalese FunnyBrownGirl – @funnybrowngirl Connect on Twitter: FunnyBrownGirl – @funnybrowngirl Laurin Talese – @LaurinDarling   #CreativeBreakthroughPodcast      

Andrew and iconic new journalist Gay Talese settle an old beef involving Sinatra's hairpiece, then go deep into Talese's sexy years researching Thy Neighbor's Wife and the big headaches that came with his blockbuster New Yorker story, "The Voyeur's Motel."

Brin-Jonathan Butler has the world record for appearances on The Creative Nonfiction Podcast at four times.His new book The Grandmaster: Magnus Carlsen and the Match that Made Chess Great Again is a masterpiece. Be sure to visit Brendan O'Meara.com for show notes and to sign up for my monthly newsletter. If you want to connect on social, I”m @BrendanOMeara and @CNFPod on twitter. On Facebook you can search for the podcast by name and the hanlde @CNFPodHost. If you're an Instagrammer, I post drawings I do and audiograms from the show. Got any questions or concerns? Ping me on social or email me creativenonfictionpodcast@gmail.com. Maybe I'll answer the question on the show. Thanks to our sponsors in Goucher College's MFA in Nonfiction as well as Creative Nonfiction Magazine. Go check them out.

This weeks guest is just as lovely as she looks! The delightful Alex Talese, creator and owner of @wild.and.green_ sat down and discussed everything from flower crowns, quitting your hobbies, missing your period to chicken nuggets. As always, if you like the podcast be sure to subscribe on iTunes Podcast and rate! We love to hear from you! Available on iTunes and SoundCloud CREDITS @wild.and.green_ @a_r_talese @ennaresea THEME SONG: PLANET WARDO

  A Pulitzer Prize-winner returns to the Clubhouse. It Happens Every Spring: DiMaggio, Mays, the Splendid Splinter, and a Lifetime at the Ballpark -- opinions and reflections on the National Pastime from one of New York's most popular sportswriters. As these gents would say... "It can be stated as a law that the sportswriter whose horizons are no wider than the outfield fences is a bad sportswriter because he has no sense of proportion and no awareness of the real world around him.  Ira Berkow knows what is important about a game is not the score but the people who play it."  -Red Smith "Ira Berkow belongs to that rare breed: a writer who specializes in sports but whose subjects represent a broad range in human aspirations and challenges."  -Gay Talese "Ira Berkow is one of the great American writers, without limitation to the field of sports."  -Scott Turow Ira Berkow is a former sports columnist and feature writer for "The New York Times," where he worked for more than 25 years.  He shared the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting in 2001 and was a finalist for the Pulitzer for commentary in 1988.  He is the author of 25 books, including the bestsellers "Maxwell Street: Survival in a Bazaar" and "Red: A Biography of Red Smith."  His work has frequently been cited in the prestigious anthology series Best American Sports Writing, as well as the 1999 anthology Best American Sports Writing of the Century. On a May evening, Ira Berkow led our intimate, indelible Clubhouse conversation.  Listen in -- and you'll agree with those gents named Smith, Talese and Turow.  Enjoy...      

This episode features the second part of our two-part interview with literary and journalistic legend Gay Talese (click here for part 1). Additionally, in our Italian American Story Segment, we have an interview with Italian-American actress, producer, and television host, Lucia Grillo. Talese is a bestselling author who has written eleven books. He was a reporter for the New York Times from 1956 to 1965, and since then he has written for the Times, Esquire, The New Yorker, Harper's Magazine, and other national publications. Lucia Grillo began her theatre studies at the age of fifteen, attending the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute in New York for seven years. She received her B.F.A. in Acting from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, and acted in her first play at the age of six and has since worked in theatre, cinema and television. Grillo founded her own production company, Calabrisella Films and her directorial debut, the short film, "A pena do pana (The Cost of Bread)," stars internationally acclaimed actor, Vincent Schiavelli, and premiered at AFI Fest in Hollywood. She is also an associate producer for the "Italics" television show (CUNY-TV Channel 75 www.cuny.tv). Episode Sponsors The National Italian American Foundation Select Italy

In this episode, we interview literary and journalistic icon Gay Talese. Talese is a bestselling author who has written eleven books. He was a reporter for the New York Times from 1956 to 1965, and since then he has written for the Times, Esquire, The New Yorker, Harper's Magazine, and other national publications. In this first part of a two-part interview, Talese gives a perspective of an Italian American who lived at a time when it wasn’t cool to be Italian American. We also interview Umberto Mucci of WeTheItalians.com in the Italian American Stories Segment of this episode. Mucci has built up a wonderful resource for Italian Americans online and also represents The Italian American Museum of New York in Italy. Episode Sponsors The National Italian American Foundation Select Italy

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE  VOCALIST LAURIN TALESE TO RELEASE DEBUT ALBUM WITH ALL-STAR LINEUP FEATURING ADAM BLACKSTONE, ROBERT GLASPER, VIVIAN GREEN, CHRISTIAN MCBRIDE, ULYSSES OWENS JR., CHRISTIAN SANDS AND MOREPHILADELPHIA,    Laurin Talese, will release her debut album Gorgeous Chaos,Gorgeous ChaosisLaurin Talese’seagerly anticipateddebut album which follows her EP, An   Invitation,released   latelast   year. The   recording   showcasesthe   songstress’magnificent  instrument,  and  further expands  upon herwhimsicalnarrative whichprovides an alluring glimpse intoher personallife experiences. She quotes:“In  my early  involvementwith  romance,  there  was  so  much  ambiguity.  I  was  eager  and impatient; wistful and naive.I had everything to learn, and that first glimpse of awareness and  confidence  on  the  horizon  was  absolutely  GORGEOUS.However,  while  telling  my ever-evolving story, Iwould be remiss to exclude the chaos that ensued. That crazy back and forth dance you do when you'reon the precipice of an epiphany.”Produced  by Adam Blackstone(Justin  Timberlake,  Rihanna)  and Ulysses Owens, Jr.(Christian McBride, Kurt Elling, WyntonMarsalis), Gorgeous Chaosfeatures alist of jazz elite  including Robert  Glasper, Christian  McBrideand Christian  Sands, renownedSoul/R&B vocalist, Vivian  Green,  and longtime collaborator Eric  Wortham(Adele),alongside Owens and Blackstone. Other notableartists featuredon  the  recordinginclude:Anthony DeCarlo,Yesseh Furaah-Ali, Tim Green,Erskine Hawkins, Jamar Jones, Josh Lawrence, Anwar Marshall, Ben O’Neill, Steve Tirpak, Joe Truglio,The Millennial Symphony Stringsand Dontae Winslow

Today’s podcast is the second in our summer series of interviews about the concentration camps in and around Nazi Germany. Earlier this summer I talked with Geoff Megargee about the US Holocaust Museum’s Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos. Later, I’ll talk with Nik Wachsmann, Dan Stone and Shelly Cline. Today, however, I got the chance to talk with Sarah Helm. Sarah has written a tremendous book titled Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler’s Concentration Camp for Women (Nan A. Talese, 2015). The books is at turns grim, touching and, just occasionally, inspiring. It’s one of the most accessible of the many books I’ve read about the concentration camp system. And it focuses on on of the under-served groups of victims of the genocide: women. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s podcast is the second in our summer series of interviews about the concentration camps in and around Nazi Germany. Earlier this summer I talked with Geoff Megargee about the US Holocaust Museum’s Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos. Later, I’ll talk with Nik Wachsmann, Dan Stone and Shelly Cline. Today, however, I got the chance to talk with Sarah Helm. Sarah has written a tremendous book titled Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler’s Concentration Camp for Women (Nan A. Talese, 2015). The books is at turns grim, touching and, just occasionally, inspiring. It’s one of the most accessible of the many books I’ve read about the concentration camp system. And it focuses on on of the under-served groups of victims of the genocide: women. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s podcast is the second in our summer series of interviews about the concentration camps in and around Nazi Germany. Earlier this summer I talked with Geoff Megargee about the US Holocaust Museum’s Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos. Later, I’ll talk with Nik Wachsmann, Dan Stone and Shelly Cline. Today, however, I got the chance to talk with Sarah Helm. Sarah has written a tremendous book titled Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler’s Concentration Camp for Women (Nan A. Talese, 2015). The books is at turns grim, touching and, just occasionally, inspiring. It’s one of the most accessible of the many books I’ve read about the concentration camp system. And it focuses on on of the under-served groups of victims of the genocide: women. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s podcast is the second in our summer series of interviews about the concentration camps in and around Nazi Germany. Earlier this summer I talked with Geoff Megargee about the US Holocaust Museum’s Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos. Later, I’ll talk with Nik Wachsmann, Dan Stone and Shelly Cline. Today, however, I got the chance to talk with Sarah Helm. Sarah has written a tremendous book titled Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler’s Concentration Camp for Women (Nan A. Talese, 2015). The books is at turns grim, touching and, just occasionally, inspiring. It’s one of the most accessible of the many books I’ve read about the concentration camp system. And it focuses on on of the under-served groups of victims of the genocide: women. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s podcast is the second in our summer series of interviews about the concentration camps in and around Nazi Germany. Earlier this summer I talked with Geoff Megargee about the US Holocaust Museum’s Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos. Later, I’ll talk with Nik Wachsmann, Dan Stone and Shelly Cline. Today, however, I got the chance to talk with Sarah Helm. Sarah has written a tremendous book titled Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler’s Concentration Camp for Women (Nan A. Talese, 2015). The books is at turns grim, touching and, just occasionally, inspiring. It’s one of the most accessible of the many books I’ve read about the concentration camp system. And it focuses on on of the under-served groups of victims of the genocide: women. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today’s podcast is the second in our summer series of interviews about the concentration camps in and around Nazi Germany. Earlier this summer I talked with Geoff Megargee about the US Holocaust Museum’s Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos. Later, I’ll talk with Nik Wachsmann, Dan Stone and Shelly Cline. Today, however, I got the chance to talk with Sarah Helm. Sarah has written a tremendous book titled Ravensbruck: Life and Death in Hitler’s Concentration Camp for Women (Nan A. Talese, 2015). The books is at turns grim, touching and, just occasionally, inspiring. It’s one of the most accessible of the many books I’ve read about the concentration camp system. And it focuses on on of the under-served groups of victims of the genocide: women. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When Gay Talese couldn't land an interview with Frank Sinatra, he wrote the profile instead by talking to Sinatra's tailor, stylist, valet, and other secondary characters in the pop star's world. The resulting piece for Esquire magazine, "Frank Sinatra Has A Cold," is a classic of New Journalism, which Talese helped pioneer. "I wanted to be a storyteller," he tells host Alec Baldwin. "I used my imagination to penetrate the personalities, the private lives, of other people." For more than six decades, those people have included mafia crime bosses, civil activists, literati, prizefighters—and innumerable "normal" characters, with their own secret desires, triumphs, and failings. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

When Gay Talese couldn't land an interview with Frank Sinatra, he wrote the profile instead by talking to Sinatra's tailor, stylist, valet, and other secondary characters in the pop star's world. The resulting piece for Esquire magazine, "Frank Sinatra Has A Cold," is a classic of New Journalism, which Talese helped pioneer. "I wanted to be a storyteller," he tells host Alec Baldwin. "I used my imagination to penetrate the personalities, the private lives, of other people."  For more than six decades, those people have included mafia crime bosses, civil activists, literati, prizefighters—and innumerable "normal" characters, with their own secret desires, triumphs, and failings.    

Joe DePaulo is a freelance features writer whose work has appeared in the New York Times, SB Nation Longform and The Boston Globe Magazine, just to name a few. In this conversation we talk about some of the work that we turn to for inspiration and guidance. We also delve into Joe's life as a freelancer, how he balances the harsh realities of making a living and doing the work he loves. That's should whet your appetite enough for the time being. If you have the time, give the podcast a download/subscription, maybe give it a review. If these things add up I may be able to afford better equipment and produce an increasingly better listening product. Give a visit to brendanomeara.com and slam down your email so you stay up to date on the podcast and other musings. It's a weekly email that goes out on Tuesdays. That's it. Listen to Joe speak words!

Gay Talese, who wrote for Esquire in the 1960s and currently contributes to The New Yorker, is the author of several books. His latest is A Writer's Life. "I want to know how people did what they did. And I want to know how that compares with how I did what I did. That's my whole life. It's not really a life. It's a life of inquiry. It's a life of getting off your ass, knocking on a door, walking a few steps or a great distance to pursue a story. That's all it is: a life of boundless curiosity in which you indulge yourself and never miss an opportunity to talk to someone at length." Thanks to TinyLetter and Warby Parker for sponsoring this week's episode. Show notes: [14:30] "The Crisis Manager: A profile of Joe Girardi" (The New Yorker • Sep 2012) [pdf] [16:30] "Frank Sinatra Has a Cold" (Esquire • Apr 1966) [22:30] "Frank Sinatra Has a Cold: Annotated" (with Elon Green • Nieman Storyboard • Oct 2013) [16:30] "The Silent Season of a Hero" (Esquire • July 1966) [24:00] "Mr. Bad News" (Esquire • Feb 1966) [31:00] The Kingdom and the Power: Behind the Scenes at The New York Times, The Institution That Influences the World (1969) [34:45] Honor Thy Father (1971) [34:45] Thy Neighbor's Wife (1981) [43:00] Talese's first story: "Times Square Anniversary" (The New York Times • Nov 1953) [51:15] "Peter O'Toole on the Ould Sod" (Esquire • Aug 1963) [104:15] Unto the Sons (1992)

Ecco la registrazione dell'incontro del 5 dicembre 2012 alla libreria Ubik di Bologna. Sentirete le voci, nell'ordine, di Marco Trotta, Wu Ming 2, Wu Ming 1 e Giuliano Santoro, più interventi e domande dai presenzianti scelti dalla Rete col meccanismo delle Presenziarie, come riportato anche dal giornale Pubblico che per una volta e' stato corretto anche se e' dei poteri forti e di Talese, e dal popolo della Rete medesima che interveniva dallo striaming. Mandiamo a casa la casta di chi va alle presentazioni di libri. Intelletuali di merda, parlano difficile e nessuno che anche se ci si mette li capisce SIETE PROPIO UNA VERGOGNA!! Sostituamoli con cittadini decisi dai cittadini. 76,543 Likes. Internet vi spazzera' via! 134,988 Likes. 12,987,530 Likes. Ci si vede in parlamento e gli facciamo un culo COSI'

Gay Talese is a legendary reporter and writer, pioneer of the New Journalism. His career spans half a century. Among his classic bestsellers; The Kingdom and the Power, about the New York Times, Honor Thy Father, about the Mafia and Thy Neighbor's Wife about the sex industry. In his latest book, Talese turns the focus on himself. It's called A Writer's Life. (Original broadcast Dec 2006).

Gay Talese is a legendary reporter and writer, pioneer of the New Journalism. His career spans half a century. Among his classic bestsellers; The Kingdom and the Power, about the New York Times, Honor Thy Father, about the Mafia and Thy Neighbor's Wife about the sex industry. In his latest book, Talese turns the focus on himself. It's called A Writer's Life. (Original broadcast Dec 2006).

Gay Talese--legendary reporter and writer, pioneer of the New Journalism. In his latest book, Talese turns the focus on himself. It's called "A Writer's Life".