Podcasts about things we lost in the fire

In dieser Interview-Folge möchten wir euch die argentinische Autorin Mariana Enríquez vorstellen. Sie hat vor wenigen Wochen im Tropen Verlag ihren neuen Roman „Unser Teil der Nacht“ veröffentlicht. Ein 830-Seiten-Epos, das in ihrer Heimat spielt und eine politisch besonders brutale Phase in der argentinischen Geschichte gekonnt mit einer Horror-Story verbindet. Mariana Enríquez verwebt in diesem Buch und in ihren weltweit gefeierten Short-Story-Sammlungen „The Dangers of Smoking in Bed“ und „Things We Lost In The Fire“ (letztgenanntes Buch gibt's auf Deutsch im Ullstein Verlag) okkulte Elemente mit sehr realen Geschehnissen der argentinischen Geschichte und Gesellschaft. Oft fragt man sich dabei, vor wem man eigentlich mehr Angst haben muss? Vor den Menschen in ihren Büchern oder den Dämonen, Geistern und okkulten Elementen? Und trotzdem gibt es dazwischen erstaunlich zärtliche, nachdenkliche, erotische, queere, feministische Momente. Ihre Grenzgänge zwischen Horror und feministischer, politischer Literatur haben bei vielen Menschen einen Nerv getroffen. Mariana sagte uns im Interview, dass sie erst nicht sicher gewesen sei, ob man beides überhaupt verbinden sollte. Aber sie entschied sich trotzdem dafür. Weil ihr Horrorgeschichten im Leben sehr wichtig sind – sie waren für sie ein Ventil für eigene Aggressionen, eine Form von Empowerment und vor allem eine Art Kompensation vor dem Horror, der täglich in den Zeitungen steht. Sie sagt an einer Stelle die erstaunlichen Sätze: „Man kann nicht mit all dem Leid, das jeden Tag auf der ganzen Welt herrscht, mitfühlen. Und allein diese Erkenntnis ist unvorstellbar grausam und eigentlich schwer zu ertragen.“ Sie in Horror-Tropes und -Geschichten zu verarbeiten, helfe ihr dabei. Wie immer könnt ihr bei uns wieder ein Buch gewinnen – und zwar ein Exemplar des Romans „Unser Teil der Nacht“, der gerade beim Tropen Verlag erschienen ist. In der sehr guten Übersetzung von Inka Marter und Silke Kleemann. Wenn ihr diesen herrlichen Ziegelstein von einem Buch gewinnen wollt, schreibt uns eine Mail an verlosung@diffusmag.de mit dem Stichwort „Unser Teil der Nacht“. Und vergesst bitte eure Postadresse nicht.

For the 20th anniversary, Mimi Parker and Alan Sparhawk reflect on the making of the classic Low album, THINGS WE LOST IN THE FIRE. After Low had made several records in their signature slow and minimal style, they were beginning to expand their sound while recognizing the possibilities of the studio. For THINGS WE LOST IN THE FIRE, Low took their time recording with Steve Albini in Chicago and later enhancing the recordings with Tom Herbers in Minneapolis. The recordings represented a turning point for the band as they built the songs up more than they had in the past with guest musicians, lush string arrangements, layered harmonies and keyboard textures. Mimi Parker and Alan Sparhawk’s songwriting in this period was heavily influenced by the birth of their first child, Hollis, who also makes an appearance on the record. From writing mournful songs about the cycle of life to figuring out how to translate parts to string players to studying the original innovators in the studio, we’ll hear the stories around how the record came together.

“I’m A Different Guy After Lunch” That’s how David Duchovny describes the creative process—his point is that no matter when we return to an unfinished work, we’re a different person than when we started it. Whether that’s five months, five days, or right after lunch. We’re always different people. As for David Duchovny, well, he's one of those guys who wears many hats and they all fit. He’s a Golden Globe winning actor, the author of several books, a director, an environmentalist, a producer and a singer-songwriter. You know him from television shows like "The X-Files" and “Californiacation" and movies like “Kalifornia" and "Things We Lost In The Fire" but today we’re here to talk about his music. Sonically Duchovny's work is literate and rootsy, his voice a low rumble that moves through each number with dexterity and finesse. His phrasing and his lyrics bring to mind a thoughtful blend of Springsteen circa Human Touch and Lou Reed ’s New York. Duchovny is a busy guy—he can be seen in the new film "The Craft: Legacy," he’s just wrapped up his fourth book and his new single “Layin’ On The Tracks" is from his upcoming third solo album. If the song is any indication, it may very well be his best work yet. In this conversation Duchovny talks to Alex about protest songs, Bob Dylan and the rigors of the creative process. He also talks about tennis, David Foster Wallace and why he should have bought in Vancouver when he had a chance.....

"Things We Lost In The Fire" (2007) - homicide survivors and conflicted grief GUEST: Psychologist, author and host of "Domino Effect of Murder" Podcast Jan Canty https://www.facebook.com/JCantyPhD/ http://www.jancantyphd.com https://www.mentalhealthnewsradionetwork.com/our-shows/domino-effect-of-murder/ http://www.facebook.com/MentalHealthFilmComment

Label Series N°009 - Kranky (Chicago - US) 01 - LABRADFORD_Comfort (0'00) (A Stable Reference / 1995) 02 - ANJOU_Fieldwork (5'40) (Anjou / 2014) 03 - STEVE HAUSCHILDT_Eyelids Gently Dreaming (9'00) (Where All Is Fled / 2015) 04 - TIM HECKER_Where Shadows Make Shadows (14'10) (A Imaginary Country / 2009) 05 - THE DEAD TEXAN_A Chronicle Of Early Failures (18'50) (The Dead Texan / 2004) 06 - STARS OF THE LID_Requiem For Dying Mother (22'30) (The Tired Sounds Of / 2001) 07 - LOSCIL_Estuarine (27'10) (Endless Falls / 2010) 08 - FORMA_Collapse Of Materialists (31'00) (Physicalist / 2016) 09 - LOW_Laser Beam (34'00) (Things We Lost In The Fire / 2001) 10 - GROUPER_Cloud In Places (36'40) (The Man Who Died In Is Boat / 2013) 11 - HELEN_Motorcycle (40'40) (The Original Faces / 2015) 12 - WINDY & CARL_Nature Of Memory (41'40) (We Will Always Be / 2012) 13 - BELONG_Make Me Return (46'40) (Common Era / 2011) 14 - IMPLODES_Hands On The Rail (50'50) (Black Earth / 2011) 15 - DISAPPEARS_Brother Joliene (55'40) (Pre Language / 2012)

RECORDED AS POP CULTURE CLUB:  One of my all-time favorite bands is Low.  They've been around for over 20 years, and I first heard them back in 2001 for the record Things We Lost In The Fire.  Now they are about to release their 11th full-length record next month entitled Ones & Sixes, and I couldn't be more excited to hear it based on the first two singles.  I play a sample of the first single, and end the show with the second single as well as a couple of snippets of two of my favorite Low songs. But most importantly, I got to spend a half hour talking with an incredible songwriter, Alan Sparhawk, who along with his wife Mimi, create music alongside bassist Steve Garrington.  Tickets are on sale now for their North American and European Tours.  Low will be joined by Andy Shauf, Two Gallants, Mike Noga (The Drones), and Chelsea Wolfe so this is a show you won't want to miss, and another interview that I couldn't be happier to share with you. Special thanks to Bekah at SubPop and Low's management for making this happen, and thank YOU for listening. "No Comprende" - Low

One of my all-time favorite bands is Low.  They've been around for over 20 years, and I first heard them back in 2001 for the record Things We Lost In The Fire.  Now they are about to release their 11th full-length record next month entitled Ones & Sixes, and I couldn't be more excited to hear it based on the first two singles.  I play a sample of the first single, and end the show with the second single as well as a couple of snippets of two of my favorite Low songs.  But most importantly, I got to spend a half hour talking with an incredible songwriter, Alan Sparhawk, who along with his wife Mimi, create music alongside bassist Steve Garrington.  Tickets are on sale now for their North American and European Tours.  Low will be joined by Andy Shauf, Two Gallants, Mike Noga (The Drones), and Chelsea Wolfe so this is a show you won't want to miss, and another interview that I couldn't be happier to share with you. Special thanks to Bekah at SubPop and Low's management for makin this happen, and thank YOU for listening. http://www.chairkickers.com/https://www.subpop.com/artists/lowhttps://lowtheband.bandcamp.com/

Tyler and David are joined by Marya E. Gates to talk about her ongoing project to only watch female-helmed films in 2015.

In true sophomoric form James and Adam make wild generalizations about women and pontificate on David Duchovny's career choices.If you have a comment or question you can write us at theaftershowpodcast@gmail.com or call and leave a message at (206) 984-1298.  Thanks for listening.THINGS WE LOST IN THE FIRE imdb Page: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0469623/