Podcasts about Ultraviolet

Aujourd'hui, CHEFS reçoit un grand nom de la gastronomie devenu familier : Paul Pairet.Pour le grand public, il est cette silhouette reconnaissable entre mille, lunettes et casquette vissées sur la tête, tempérament vif et regard malicieux. Depuis quelques années, il régale les téléspectateurs dans Top Chef, et vous allez découvrir derrière cette image médiatique un chef à l'engagement total, un chercheur insatiable, un cuisinier qui va toujours plus loin dès qu'il entreprend.On connaît son restaurant Ultraviolet à Shanghai, triplement étoilé, ce lieu mystérieux où dix convives par service vivent une expérience sensorielle unique, où sons, images et saveurs se répondent dans un ballet millimétré. Mais ce que l'on connaît moins, c'est son histoire, son parcours, les influences et rencontres qui ont façonné sa vision de la cuisine.Cet épisode a une résonance particulière : alors que Paul Pairet vient de réapparaître dans la saison 16 de Top Chef, il ferme en parallèle un chapitre majeur de sa carrière: Ultraviolet ne rouvrira pas. Une annonce qu'il me fait en plein enregistrement, alors que la nouvelle n'a pas encore été communiquée (l'épisode a été enregistré en janvier 2025).Voilà donc un enregistrement dont la saveur est particulière et je vous invite à écouter cette dernière partie sur la vision que le chef a déployé à Ultraviolet, c'est une masterclass, à l'heure où le maître referme définitivement la porte.Bon heureusement, l'histoire n'est pas finie car s'il vient d'éteindre les trois étoiles qu'il faisait briller dans le ciel de Shangaï, on peut toujours le retrouver en cuisine dans ses restaurants, là-bas au bout du monde pour les plus voyageurs, et chez Nonos au sein de l'Hôtel de Crillon, à Paris, où je l'ai retrouvé ce ce jour là.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Eden Park Illumination's light fixtures disinfect air.

It's been a long and contentious road for garbage hauling in St. Paul. Mayor Melvin Carter has declared a three-day state of emergency to allow trash to be picked up under the city's new contract. We talk to a group that has been fighting the new plan. Four cafes in the Twin Cities are closing this month. We find out how they fit into a trend of restaurant workers unionizing.Plus, auto tariffs expected to start this week could make it pricier not just to buy a new car, but to fix or insure the one you have. We talk to a state official who tracks insurance rates. We visit a father-son art studio in Fergus Falls and we stop by one of Minnesota's oldest all women-owned bookstore. The Minnesota Music Minute was “Ultraviolet” by papa mbye and the Song of the Day was “The Tower” by Mother Coyote.

Aujourd'hui, CHEFS reçoit un grand nom de la gastronomie devenu familier : Paul Pairet.Pour le grand public, il est cette silhouette reconnaissable entre mille, lunettes et casquette vissées sur la tête, tempérament vif et regard malicieux. Depuis quelques années, il régale les téléspectateurs dans Top Chef, et vous allez découvrir derrière cette image médiatique un chef à l'engagement total, un chercheur insatiable, un cuisinier qui va toujours plus loin dès qu'il entreprend.On connaît son restaurant Ultraviolet à Shanghai, triplement étoilé, ce lieu mystérieux où dix convives par service vivent une expérience sensorielle unique, où sons, images et saveurs se répondent dans un ballet millimétré. Mais ce que l'on connaît moins, c'est son histoire, son parcours, les influences et rencontres qui ont façonné sa vision de la cuisine.Cet épisode a une résonance particulière : alors que Paul Pairet vient de réapparaître dans la saison 16 de Top Chef, il ferme en parallèle un chapitre majeur de sa carrière: Ultraviolet ne rouvrira pas. Une annonce qu'il me fait en plein enregistrement, alors que la nouvelle n'a pas encore été communiquée (l'épisode a été enregistré en janvier 2025).Voilà donc un enregistrement dont la saveur est particulière et je vous invite à écouter cette dernière partie sur la vision que le chef a déployé à Ultraviolet, c'est une masterclass, à l'heure où le maître referme définitivement la porte.Bon heureusement, l'histoire n'est pas finie car s'il vient d'éteindre les trois étoiles qu'il faisait briller dans le ciel de Shangaï, on peut toujours le retrouver en cuisine dans ses restaurants, là-bas au bout du monde pour les plus voyageurs, et chez Nonos au sein de l'Hôtel de Crillon, à Paris, où je l'ai retrouvé ce ce jour là.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, CHEFS reçoit un grand nom de la gastronomie devenu familier : Paul Pairet.Pour le grand public, il est cette silhouette reconnaissable entre mille, lunettes et casquette vissées sur la tête, tempérament vif et regard malicieux. Depuis quelques années, il régale les téléspectateurs dans Top Chef, et vous allez découvrir derrière cette image médiatique un chef à l'engagement total, un chercheur insatiable, un cuisinier qui va toujours plus loin dès qu'il entreprend.On connaît son restaurant Ultraviolet à Shanghai, triplement étoilé, ce lieu mystérieux où dix convives par service vivent une expérience sensorielle unique, où sons, images et saveurs se répondent dans un ballet millimétré. Mais ce que l'on connaît moins, c'est son histoire, son parcours, les influences et rencontres qui ont façonné sa vision de la cuisine.Cet épisode a une résonance particulière : alors que Paul Pairet vient de réapparaître dans la saison 16 de Top Chef, il ferme en parallèle un chapitre majeur de sa carrière: Ultraviolet ne rouvrira pas. Une annonce qu'il me fait en plein enregistrement, alors que la nouvelle n'a pas encore été communiquée (l'épisode a été enregistré en janvier 2025).Voilà donc un enregistrement dont la saveur est particulière et je vous invite à écouter cette dernière partie sur la vision que le chef a déployé à Ultraviolet, c'est une masterclass, à l'heure où le maître referme définitivement la porte.Bon heureusement, l'histoire n'est pas finie car s'il vient d'éteindre les trois étoiles qu'il faisait briller dans le ciel de Shangaï, on peut toujours le retrouver en cuisine dans ses restaurants, là-bas au bout du monde pour les plus voyageurs, et chez Nonos au sein de l'Hôtel de Crillon, à Paris, où je l'ai retrouvé ce ce jour là.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, CHEFS reçoit un grand nom de la gastronomie devenu familier : Paul Pairet.Pour le grand public, il est cette silhouette reconnaissable entre mille, lunettes et casquette vissées sur la tête, tempérament vif et regard malicieux. Depuis quelques années, il régale les téléspectateurs dans Top Chef, et vous allez découvrir derrière cette image médiatique un chef à l'engagement total, un chercheur insatiable, un cuisinier qui va toujours plus loin dès qu'il entreprend.On connaît son restaurant Ultraviolet à Shanghai, triplement étoilé, ce lieu mystérieux où dix convives par service vivent une expérience sensorielle unique, où sons, images et saveurs se répondent dans un ballet millimétré. Mais ce que l'on connaît moins, c'est son histoire, son parcours, les influences et rencontres qui ont façonné sa vision de la cuisine.Cet épisode a une résonance particulière : alors que Paul Pairet vient de réapparaître dans la saison 16 de Top Chef, il ferme en parallèle un chapitre majeur de sa carrière: Ultraviolet ne rouvrira pas. Une annonce qu'il me fait en plein enregistrement, alors que la nouvelle n'a pas encore été communiquée (l'épisode a été enregistré en janvier 2025).Voilà donc un enregistrement dont la saveur est particulière et je vous invite à écouter cette dernière partie sur la vision que le chef a déployé à Ultraviolet, c'est une masterclass, à l'heure où le maître referme définitivement la porte.Bon heureusement, l'histoire n'est pas finie car s'il vient d'éteindre les trois étoiles qu'il faisait briller dans le ciel de Shangaï, on peut toujours le retrouver en cuisine dans ses restaurants, là-bas au bout du monde pour les plus voyageurs, et chez Nonos au sein de l'Hôtel de Crillon, à Paris, où je l'ai retrouvé ce ce jour là.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Šī ir viena no dienām, kad daba dod īstu iemeslu svinībām, jo no 18. marta naktis kļūst īsākas par dienu. Gaisma gūst virsroku pār tumsu, bet stāsts vairāk par saules ne tik labvēlīgo dabu, proti, par ultravioleto (UV) starojumu, kas tuvākajās nedēļās kļūs atkal aktuāli. Saule atgriežas, bet pavasara saulei mēdz veltīt arī ne tik glaimojošus epitetus. Par sauli ar zobiem dzirdēti dažādi skaidrojumi, bet ticamākais šķiet, ka tas ir brīdis, kad saule sāk kausēt pat aukstos laikapstākļos. Februārī vai martā, kad ir sals, zemi vēl klāj biezs sniegs, ūdenstilpes ledus, bet tiešos saules staros notiek kušana, īpaši, ja uz sniega ir kādi melni gruži un krikumi, tad ap tiem izkūst burtiski caurumu. Arī ledus saulē kūst tieši tur, kur ir tumšāks, un rodas vai nu izkusuši caurumu vai vienkārši tas kūst nevienmērīgi. Ir vēl viens apzīmējums, kur gan nav daudz vietas interpretācijām – indīgā pavasara saule. Tiesa, ka pavasarī, kad saules gaismas daudzums strauji pieaug, palielinās arī ultravioletā starojuma līmenis, ietekme uz cilvēka veselību var būt negatīva, tomēr jāsaka, ka vainīgi esam mēs paši vai ziema, ne pavasara saule. Zinām, ka pavasara siltajās dienās, kad jau var ģērbties plānākās drēbēs un ir ilgākas āra aktivitātes – dārza darbi, pārgājiens, varbūt laivu brauciens, mēs varam gūt ādas apdegumu, jo šķiet, ka saule nav tik spēcīga. Otra lieta ir – mēdz uznākt ātrāk nogurums saulē, mēdz arī spiest vai sāk sāpēt acis. Un tas ir nevis tāpēc, ka saulei pavasarī parādītos kādas sevišķas īpašības, kas nav vasarā vai rudenī, bet tāpēc, ka mēs paši esam pusgadu nodzīvojuši burtiski tumsā. Ziemā mēs lielākoties atrodamies telpās, tās dažas dienas, kas ir saulainas, ja patrāpās būt ārā, tad tāpat saule spoži spīd vienu, divas, varbūt trīs stundas.. Mūsu organisms ir aizmirsis vidi, kurā ilgstoši ir spoža gaisma, infrasarkanais starojums jeb tiešs siltums no saules un, protams, būtiski – ultravioletais starojums. Pavasarī ultravioletais starojums ir spēcīgāks nekā ziemā. Bet tā mainība gada laikā ir gandrīz lineāra. Cikliski lineāra. Jo saule augstāk virs horizonta, jo UV starojums spēcīgāks. Un runājot par pavasara sauli, piemēram, šajās dienās ap pavasara ekvinokciju, ultravioletais starojums ir tāds pats kā rudens ekvinokcijā – tātad ap 20. septembri. Vai septembra otrajā pusē, beigās mēs sakām, ka saule ir indīgāka, vai bieži gūstam saules apdegumu? Nē, jo tajā brīdī mēs dažus mēnešus esam dzīvojuši intensīvas saules apstākļos, āda un organisms ir pieradis. Līdz ar to pavasarī saule neuzvedas kaut īpašāk, tā pakļaujas visiem fizikas likumiem kā citos gadalaikos, bet mēs esam tādi mazliet tumsā noturēti troļļi, kas izlien no savām tumšajām alām un organisms ir šokā, ka pēkšņi ir gaisma, siltums un UV starojums. Ultravioletā starojuma atšķirība ziemā un vasarā ir visai liela. Piemēram, ziemas saulgriežos, ja laiks ir arī apmācies, dienas lielāko daļu ultravioletais starojums faktiski nav detektējams. Pavasara un rudens ekvinokcijas laikā, UV starojums sasniedz 2-3 līmeni, jūnijā tas parasti ir 6-7 līmenī, var arī pakāpties līdz 8-9 līmenim, bet te būtiska arī apkārtējā vide. Mūsu āda un acis UV starojumu saņem ne tikai pa tiešo no saules, bet arī to, kas atstarojas no saules apkārtējā vidē, tāpēc, piemēram, pludmalē zvilnot, apdegt var ātrāk, jo smiltis un ūdens ļoti labi atstaro un mēs saņemam par 10-25 % UV starojuma vairāk, nekā atrodoties tiešos saules staros pļavā vai dārzā. To, cik daudz saules gaismas un siltuma vispār saņemam ziemā un vasarā, labi zina tie, kas strādā un saules enerģijas ražošanas nozarē. RTU vadošā pētniece Vivita Priedniece skaidro, kā atšķiras enerģijas daudzums, ko saules paneļi spēj uztvert ziemā un vasarā. Ziemā un vasarā saņemtais saules enerģijas daudzums atšķiras piecas reizes, bet jāņem vērā, ka tas ir enerģijas apjoms, ko spējam uztvert ar saules paneļiem, absolūtais enerģijas daudzums, kas nāk no saules ir vēl lielāks. Vislielākais reālais saņemtās saules daudzums visbiežāk ir nevis jūnijā, kā varētu šķist, jo tad saule ir visaugstāk un dienas visgarākās, bet dati rāda, ka tas ir maijā un jūlijā un tas savukārt ir saistīts ar laikapstākļiem - jūnijā biežāk ir mākoņaināks un ir nokrišņi, nekā maijā un jūlijā.   Vēl arī par saules radītajām sezonālajām izmaiņām Arktikā, jo tur gaismas uzvara pār tumsu ir daudz acīmredzamāka un straujāka. Arktikā beidzas polārā nakts un sākas polārā diena, kad mēnešiem ilgi saule nenoriet. Tas, protams, maina arī visus dabas procesus. Marta vidus ir brīdis, kad Arktikā parasti tiek sasniegts ledus klāto platību maksimums un sākas kušana. Tiesa, arī Ziemeļu ledus okeānā ledus veidošanos nosaka ne tikai tiešā saules enerģija, bet līdzīgi kā pie mums ziemās – arī gaisa masu plūdums un arī ziemās, kad saules nav, tas nenozīmē konstantu sasalšanu. Arī tur ienāk siltākas gaisa masas no dienvidiem, kas kādā Arktikas daļā rada kušanu, bet ja raugāmies uz visu Arktiku kopumā, tad, protams, līdz ar saules parādīšanos ledus apjoms stabili samazinās.

Šī ir viena no dienām, kad daba dod īstu iemeslu svinībām, jo no 18. marta naktis kļūst īsākas par dienu. Gaisma gūst virsroku pār tumsu, bet stāsts vairāk par saules ne tik labvēlīgo dabu, proti, par ultravioleto (UV) starojumu, kas tuvākajās nedēļās kļūs atkal aktuāli. Saule atgriežas, bet pavasara saulei mēdz veltīt arī ne tik glaimojošus epitetus. Par sauli ar zobiem dzirdēti dažādi skaidrojumi, bet ticamākais šķiet, ka tas ir brīdis, kad saule sāk kausēt pat aukstos laikapstākļos. Februārī vai martā, kad ir sals, zemi vēl klāj biezs sniegs, ūdenstilpes ledus, bet tiešos saules staros notiek kušana, īpaši, ja uz sniega ir kādi melni gruži un krikumi, tad ap tiem izkūst burtiski caurumu. Arī ledus saulē kūst tieši tur, kur ir tumšāks, un rodas vai nu izkusuši caurumu vai vienkārši tas kūst nevienmērīgi. Ir vēl viens apzīmējums, kur gan nav daudz vietas interpretācijām – indīgā pavasara saule. Tiesa, ka pavasarī, kad saules gaismas daudzums strauji pieaug, palielinās arī ultravioletā starojuma līmenis, ietekme uz cilvēka veselību var būt negatīva, tomēr jāsaka, ka vainīgi esam mēs paši vai ziema, ne pavasara saule. Zinām, ka pavasara siltajās dienās, kad jau var ģērbties plānākās drēbēs un ir ilgākas āra aktivitātes – dārza darbi, pārgājiens, varbūt laivu brauciens, mēs varam gūt ādas apdegumu, jo šķiet, ka saule nav tik spēcīga. Otra lieta ir – mēdz uznākt ātrāk nogurums saulē, mēdz arī spiest vai sāk sāpēt acis. Un tas ir nevis tāpēc, ka saulei pavasarī parādītos kādas sevišķas īpašības, kas nav vasarā vai rudenī, bet tāpēc, ka mēs paši esam pusgadu nodzīvojuši burtiski tumsā. Ziemā mēs lielākoties atrodamies telpās, tās dažas dienas, kas ir saulainas, ja patrāpās būt ārā, tad tāpat saule spoži spīd vienu, divas, varbūt trīs stundas.. Mūsu organisms ir aizmirsis vidi, kurā ilgstoši ir spoža gaisma, infrasarkanais starojums jeb tiešs siltums no saules un, protams, būtiski – ultravioletais starojums. Pavasarī ultravioletais starojums ir spēcīgāks nekā ziemā. Bet tā mainība gada laikā ir gandrīz lineāra. Cikliski lineāra. Jo saule augstāk virs horizonta, jo UV starojums spēcīgāks. Un runājot par pavasara sauli, piemēram, šajās dienās ap pavasara ekvinokciju, ultravioletais starojums ir tāds pats kā rudens ekvinokcijā – tātad ap 20. septembri. Vai septembra otrajā pusē, beigās mēs sakām, ka saule ir indīgāka, vai bieži gūstam saules apdegumu? Nē, jo tajā brīdī mēs dažus mēnešus esam dzīvojuši intensīvas saules apstākļos, āda un organisms ir pieradis. Līdz ar to pavasarī saule neuzvedas kaut īpašāk, tā pakļaujas visiem fizikas likumiem kā citos gadalaikos, bet mēs esam tādi mazliet tumsā noturēti troļļi, kas izlien no savām tumšajām alām un organisms ir šokā, ka pēkšņi ir gaisma, siltums un UV starojums. Ultravioletā starojuma atšķirība ziemā un vasarā ir visai liela. Piemēram, ziemas saulgriežos, ja laiks ir arī apmācies, dienas lielāko daļu ultravioletais starojums faktiski nav detektējams. Pavasara un rudens ekvinokcijas laikā, UV starojums sasniedz 2-3 līmeni, jūnijā tas parasti ir 6-7 līmenī, var arī pakāpties līdz 8-9 līmenim, bet te būtiska arī apkārtējā vide. Mūsu āda un acis UV starojumu saņem ne tikai pa tiešo no saules, bet arī to, kas atstarojas no saules apkārtējā vidē, tāpēc, piemēram, pludmalē zvilnot, apdegt var ātrāk, jo smiltis un ūdens ļoti labi atstaro un mēs saņemam par 10-25 % UV starojuma vairāk, nekā atrodoties tiešos saules staros pļavā vai dārzā. To, cik daudz saules gaismas un siltuma vispār saņemam ziemā un vasarā, labi zina tie, kas strādā un saules enerģijas ražošanas nozarē. RTU vadošā pētniece Vivita Priedniece skaidro, kā atšķiras enerģijas daudzums, ko saules paneļi spēj uztvert ziemā un vasarā. Ziemā un vasarā saņemtais saules enerģijas daudzums atšķiras piecas reizes, bet jāņem vērā, ka tas ir enerģijas apjoms, ko spējam uztvert ar saules paneļiem, absolūtais enerģijas daudzums, kas nāk no saules ir vēl lielāks. Vislielākais reālais saņemtās saules daudzums visbiežāk ir nevis jūnijā, kā varētu šķist, jo tad saule ir visaugstāk un dienas visgarākās, bet dati rāda, ka tas ir maijā un jūlijā un tas savukārt ir saistīts ar laikapstākļiem - jūnijā biežāk ir mākoņaināks un ir nokrišņi, nekā maijā un jūlijā.   Vēl arī par saules radītajām sezonālajām izmaiņām Arktikā, jo tur gaismas uzvara pār tumsu ir daudz acīmredzamāka un straujāka. Arktikā beidzas polārā nakts un sākas polārā diena, kad mēnešiem ilgi saule nenoriet. Tas, protams, maina arī visus dabas procesus. Marta vidus ir brīdis, kad Arktikā parasti tiek sasniegts ledus klāto platību maksimums un sākas kušana. Tiesa, arī Ziemeļu ledus okeānā ledus veidošanos nosaka ne tikai tiešā saules enerģija, bet līdzīgi kā pie mums ziemās – arī gaisa masu plūdums un arī ziemās, kad saules nav, tas nenozīmē konstantu sasalšanu. Arī tur ienāk siltākas gaisa masas no dienvidiem, kas kādā Arktikas daļā rada kušanu, bet ja raugāmies uz visu Arktiku kopumā, tad, protams, līdz ar saules parādīšanos ledus apjoms stabili samazinās.

L'humoriste Nordine Ganso nous rejoint pour un épisode drôle, sincère et inspirant ! Il revient sur son parcours, de ses premiers pas sur scène à son ascension fulgurante dans le stand-up en France. Il nous parle aussi des personnes qui l'ont accompagné dans son aventure, des obstacles qu'il a surmontés, de sa vision du métier et de l'amour .

“I lean on my community. I lean on the power of the pen. I lean on remembering who my ancestors are and what they endured, the colonization that they survived in the Americas, I think, ‘we've been here before, and the lineage from which I come is one that is powerful and resistant.' I would be dishonoring that legacy and that lineage if I didn't step up in this moment.” — Aida SalazarAida Salazar believes deeply in the power of words to change the world. For Aida, writing isn't just a creative act; it's a responsibility—an act of honoring her ancestors, healing personal wounds, and empowering her young readers. Her stories like The Moon Within, Land of the Cranes, Jovita Wore Pants, and Ultraviolet center on identity, social justice, and healing, with a particular focus on the immigrant experience. As a poet, novelist, activist, and mother, Aida discusses how writing helped her process grief, how Latin American literature gave her the permission to dream, how growing up in a mixed-status household shaped her, and how motherhood steered her toward children's literature.In this episode, she shares how the act of writing itself has been a huge part of helping her heal and survive difficult chapters in her own story. Plus, she reflects on how a fart poem, a Parker pen, and a punk rock-inspired zine all had unique roles in shaping her journey as a writer.Tune in for an episode that moves from gut-wrenching stories to gut-splitting laughs, the best kind of listening roller coaster!***For her reading challenge, Banned in Middle Grade, Aida curated a list of banned middle-grade books that reflect themes of identity, social justice, and the experiences of young readers navigating complex worlds. Aida is devoted to middle grade literature and wants to amplify the important stories that are so important for those readers. From Melissa by Alex Gino to Ghost Boys by Jewel Parker Rhodes, these titles spark essential conversations. Learn more and download Aida's reading challenge below.Download Aida's reading challenge at https://www.thereadingculturepod.com/aida-salazar.***This episode's Beanstack Featured Librarian is Amy McMichael. She is the media specialist at Dutchman Creek Middle School in Rock Hill, South Carolina, and the lead librarian for all secondary schools in her district. She does it all! In this episode, she discusses her strategy for luring reluctant readers with an unconventional library setup.Show ChaptersChapter 1: Fart PoemsChapter 2: A Spark from Clark and a Parker PenChapter 3: Writing Through GriefChapter 4: Beneath the Shadow of the Freeway Chapter 5: Writing Through Grief. Again. Chapter 6: The Three Pillars of Poetry Chapter 7: Reading ChallengeChapter 8: Beanstack Featured LibrarianLinksThe Reading CultureThe Reading Culture Newsletter SignupFollow The Reading Culture on Instagram (for giveaways and bonus content)Aida SalazarAida Salazar InstagramZacatecas, MXPoema al Pedo ;)The Parker Pen!Sarah Cynthia Sylvia StoutBeneath the Shadow of the FreewayBeanstack resources to build your community's reading cultureJordan Lloyd BookeyHost and Production CreditsHost: Jordan Lloyd BookeyProducers: Mel Webb, Jackie Lamport, Pippa Johnstone, and Lower Street MediaScript Editors: Josia Lamberto-Egan, Mel Webb, Jackie Lamport, Jordan Lloyd Bookey

Damien Robitaille est l’invité de Mario Langlois cette semaine. Le franco-ontarien a lancé vendredi dernier son sixième album en carrière, Ultraviolet, dont il signe les paroles et la musique. Damien revient sur la pandémie, qui a complètement changé le cours de sa carrière. Les nombreuses vidéos de «l’homme orchestre» publiées sur ses réseaux sociaux sont en grande partie une raison de son succès planétaire! On assiste aussi à un Karaoké Radio avec Damien, Mario, Stéphane Waite et Pierre Gervais, qui chantent à l'unisson en studio à Ça sent la coupe! Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Podcast for a deep examination into the career and life choices of Eddie Murphy & Jim Carrey. Joe criticizes Patrick for befriending a buoy that spams his phone with memes. Lev thinks Joe is jealous because he's not getting memes himself. But when Lev starts sending him some, Joe's sanity quickly spirals out of control. What eldritch-esque memes were sent? Find out on this week's episode of 'What the Hell Happened to Them?' Email the cast at whathappenedtothem@gmail.com Disclaimer: This episode was recorded in February 2025. References may feel confusing and/or dated unusually quickly. 'Holy Man' is available on Blu-ray, DVD, & VHS (multi-format if you're feeling kinky): https://www.amazon.com/Holy-Man-Blu-ray-Eddie-Murphy/dp/B007NYZA10/ Music from "Ultraviolet" by The B-52s   Artwork from BJ West   quixotic, united, skeyhill, vekeman, murphy, carrey, versus, vs, holy, man, goldblum, preston, shopping, stewart, football, carey, plex, ebert, tubi

In this Season 9 Episode 4 of Milkcrates & Microphones, we are joined by Los Angeles-based emcee--Sadistik for a rare exclusive conversation. Throughout this great conversation, Sadistik dives into numerous topics including growing up in Washington, early music influences, coming up on 20 years as an artist, the evolution of his style, his vast catelogue of music, the 10-year anniversary of his album--Ultraviolet, his friendship with Eyedea and the impact he had on his career, the evolution of his style, crossing paths with CunninLynguists and collaborating with producer Kno, his newest release--Oblivion Theater, having his song "The Moon Smiled Back at Me" in the a24 horror hit--Talk to Me, his favorite horror movies, upcoming new music, what hip-hop means to you, plus so much more. We also bring you your favorite Milk&Mics segments like “This Week in Hip Hop” & “Song Picks of the (Motha Fuckin') Week”--Sadist style! Enjoy. Purchase all Sadistik music/merch at https://www.sadistikmusic.com/ Follow us on Youtube @ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5Jmk_m0_zhxjjYRHWDtvjQ on Instagram @ https://www.instagram.com/milkandmics/?hl=en and Facebook @ https://www.facebook.com/milkandmics/

See the NOISE Interview with composer Emilie LeBel and Violinist Laura Reid ahead of the New Works Calgary event "Field Studies / VINES" on February 1st on NOISE Instagram page! (@cjswnoise) The Event showcases the music of Emilie LeBel played by ultraviolet, Jane Berry, and Laura Reid with live choreography by Melanie Kloetzel/Kloetzel&co. Tickets at Showpass.com Tonight we'll hear selections from Emilie LeBel & Laura Reid's musical catalogues, along with a fine array of neo-classical and jazz!Playlist: Adrian Younge & Ali Shaheed Muhammad - Smiling For Me - Instrumentalk. - I Wouldn't MindJune McDoom - On my Way - With StringsWho Cares - after the rainOsmanthus - In Early SpringJoel Jeschke - KoskelaDaskal - ObsidianPhillip Golub, featuring DanielHaas - At the 11th HourEmilie Cecilia Lebel, Jane Berry, UltraViolet - DriftEmilie Cecilia LeBel, Jane Berry, UltraViolet - ...and the Higher Leaves of the Trees Seemed to Shimmer in the Last of the Sunlight's Lingering Touch of Them...Sufjan Stevens, Bryce Dessner, Nico Muhly, James McAlister - UranusFKA Twigs - EusexuaBadge Époque Ensemble - Milk Spilt on EternityMary Ocher - Cosmic Rock

Voices from the past converge on the present as both halves of R Cell finally come face to face with what they've been hunting. Lights blaze, gunshots ring, and the agents are ready to end this mission…even if it means not everyone gets out.Content Warnings:Inadvisable to listen while drivingMisophonia (throughout)Gunshots (throughout)Vehicle Crash (55:04)Explosion (1:03:20)

Aujourd’hui, j’ai la chance d’avoir au micro la violette créateurice queer pour parler du tarot ultraviolet.te. Une interview en visio radiodiffusée entre deux continents. Dans cette émission, ille nous présente sa démarche artistique, son apprentissage du tarot et son approche... Continue Reading →

Today's Song of the Day is “Ultraviolet” from Clover County's EP Porch Lights, out now.

  Hasbro has partnered with digital gambling firm Games Global to develop online slot games featuring the Dungeons & Dragons (DnD) brand. The first game in this collaboration, Dungeons and Dragons Tales of Riches, will be created by Neon Valley Studios and is set to release in the first quarter of 2025. The game aims […]

During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, there was a problem that stumped even the best minds in physics. Eventually, one man, Max Planck, solved the problem, but his solution was one that was out of left field. While the math worked, he didn't actually believe that the mathematics explained reality. It turned out his discovery was more true than he realized and it ushed in a revolution in the world of physics that completely changed our view of nature and reality.  Learn more about the ultraviolet catastrophe and the birth of quantum mechanics on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. Sponsors Mint Mobile Cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at mintmobile.com/eed MasterClass Get up to 50% off at MASTERCLASS.COM/EVERYWHERE Quince Go to quince.com/daily for 365-day returns, plus free shipping on your order! ButcherBox New users that sign up for ButcherBox will receive 2 lbs of grass-fed ground beef in every box for the lifetime of their subscription + $20 off your first box when you use code daily at checkout! Subscribe to the podcast!  https://everything-everywhere.com/everything-everywhere-daily-podcast/ -------------------------------- Executive Producer: Charles Daniel Associate Producers: Ben Long & Cameron Kieffer   Become a supporter on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/everythingeverywhere Update your podcast app at newpodcastapps.com Discord Server: https://discord.gg/UkRUJFh Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everythingeverywhere/ Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/everythingeverywheredaily Twitter: https://twitter.com/everywheretrip Website: https://everything-everywhere.com/  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Club talks about their Uncles, specrew'lations, what Ultraviolet means, call ups, NordeckElections, and less! Get stuck in! Check links below:  Pursuit: @pursuityourself Hanif Abdurraqib: @NifMuhammad Bird: https://twitter.com/President_Birb https://ahernandezart.com/ Supporter Supply: https://www.supportersupply.co/  Code for free delivery:  upper90boyz (that's boys with a Z) Minnows: https://linktr.ee/minnows https://sirkbook.com/ https://nordecke.com/ Podcasts are available on Spotify, Apple Podcast, and all podcast apps. Now on YouTube, with video, and the faces!  Not seeing us somewhere? Email us Check us out on our Social Media Platforms and feel free to email us! We're totally literate and will 100% read anything you send, promise. Songs by Nick Tolford and Company https://ntac.bandcamp.com/track/boys-night-out SIGN UP TO BE PART OF THE NORDECKE!  Here - https://nordecke.com/ Become part of the Discord family:  https://discord.gg/crew96 Subscribe to our channel for more soccer content: -Email us:  podcast@upper90club.com -Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Upper90ClubPod -Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/upper90clubpod -Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/upper90clubpod/ -Apple Music: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/upper-90-club/id1647214221 -Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1xnYAtnQ8tThdn5JWX6c24 -Linktree: https://linktr.ee/upper90clubpod #VamosColumbus | #Crew96 | #Upper90Club | #R96TS #SoccerPodcast #Podcast #ColumbusCrewPodcast

Tout à la fois récit personnel et enquête philosophique, Ultra violet raconte le bronzage comme cela n'avait jamais été fait : un « fait social total » qui embrasse l'histoire, la sociologie, le religieux, la mythologie et engage notre intimité la plus sensible. Du soleil qui fascine aux rayons qui blessent, des hérauts de la mélanine au destin d'une famille envoûtée, Margaux Cassan nous livre la grande épopée d'une obsession contemporaine. Merci pour votre écoute N'hésistez pas à vous abonner également aux podcasts des séquences phares de Matin Première: L'Invité Politique : https://audmns.com/LNCogwPL'édito politique « Les Coulisses du Pouvoir » : https://audmns.com/vXWPcqxL'humour de Matin Première : https://audmns.com/tbdbwoQRetrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Retrouvez également notre offre info ci-dessous : Le Monde en Direct : https://audmns.com/TkxEWMELes Clés : https://audmns.com/DvbCVrHLe Tournant : https://audmns.com/moqIRoC5 Minutes pour Comprendre : https://audmns.com/dHiHssrEt si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

L'émission 28 minutes du 26/11/2024 "Ultra violet" : grandeur et décadence des rois de la bronzette La bronzette : un art de vivre, même une philosophie pour la mère de notre invitée, l'auteure Margaux Cassan. Une telle obsession qui l'a conduite à faire installer à son domicile une machine à UV. Mais une exposition aussi fréquente aux rayons ultraviolets n'a pas été sans conséquence : on lui diagnostique un cancer de la peau. Elle ne change pas ses habitudes pour autant, comme le raconte notre invitée : "le lendemain de l'opération, alors qu'elle avait littéralement un trou sur le visage, elle est retournée s'exposer au soleil de midi". Alors comment expliquer cette obsession ? C'est à cette question que tente de répondre Margaux Cassan dans son nouveau livre “Ultra Violet”. La philosophe revient sur l'histoire du bronzage, ce "fait social total" — prôné par la médecine au début du 20e siècle pour ses vertus prétendument curatives — devenu un standard à partir des premiers congés payés, avant de symboliser une forme de réussite sociale. Quelles valeurs les Européens ont-ils encore en commun ? En Roumanie, le candidat populiste prorusse Calin Georgescu a créé la surprise en se plaçant en tête du premier tour de l'élection présidentielle. Avec 22,94 % des voix, il devance la candidate de centre droit Elena Lasconi (19,17 %) et le Premier ministre sortant pro-européen Marcel Ciolacu (19,15 %). Admirateur de Vladimir Poutine, Calin Georgescu a déclaré que le peuple roumain avait "crié pour la paix", après une campagne marquée par la mobilisation des jeunes notamment sur le réseau social TikTok. Il a notamment appelé à cesser le soutien à l'Ukraine. La percée du candidat pro-russe, très critique envers l'Otan, inquiète l'alliance transatlantique car la Roumanie, qui abrite plusieurs sites militaires otaniens, est pour elle un pilier majeur. Face aux dissidences prorusses qui émanent au sein de l'Europe, l'Union européenne est-elle condamnée à l'impuissance ?  Enfin, Xavier Mauduit revient sur les casques à pointe, symboles de l'Allemagne impériale et Marie Bonnisseau nous parle d'une chapelle suisse dans laquelle un Jésus version IA est mis à disposition des fidèles pour se confesser.  28 Minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Elisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement : 26 novembre 2024 - Présentation : Renaud Dély - Production : KM, ARTE Radio

Send us a textWelcome to Alternative Dog Moms - a podcast about what's happening in the fresh food community and the pet industry.   Kimberly Gauthier is the blogger behind Keep the Tail Wagging, and Erin Scott hosts the Believe in Dog podcast.CHAPTERS:03 Vets' origin story and the veterinarian Jonathan credits for inspiring him (0:54)What is ozone therapy?  (3:49)Ozone therapy has been around for more than 100 years and there's lots of scientific evidence for its efficacy (7:00)Can ozone therapy be used preventively in addition to as a treatment for specific conditions? (9:34)Erin's dog Penny greatly benefited from ozone therapy and Fecal Microbiome Transplants (10:51)Response from the "conventional" veterinary world to ozone therapy (13:50)Are there companies selling counterfeit ozone products? How do you select a quality product? (15:47)What types of conditions can ozone therapy treat? And what was it used to treat historically? (20:33)Pet parents can use ozone therapy at their home to treat their pets (27:17)The use of prolozone therapy for treating issues in dogs like CCL or meniscus tears (32:50)Ultraviolet blood irradiation treatment with ozone (34:40)03 Vets education for pet parents and veterinarians (37:24)Using ozone therapy for ear infections in dogs (38:26)How long do topical ozone products stay effective? (40:52)LINKS DISCUSSED:https://o3vets.com/https://ozoneapothecary.com/OUR BLOG/PODCASTS...Kimberly: Keep the Tail Wagging, KeepTheTailWagging.comErin Scott: Believe in Dog podcast, BelieveInDogPodcast.comFACEBOOK...Keep the Tail Wagging, Facebook.com/KeepTheTailWaggingBelieve in Dog Podcast, Facebook.com/BelieveInDogPodcastINSTAGRAM...Keep the Tail Wagging, Instagram.com/RawFeederLifeBelieve in Dog Podcast, Instagram.com/BelieveInDogPodcastThanks for listening to our podcast. You can learn more about Erin Scott's first podcast at BelieveInDogPodcast.com. And you can learn more about raw feeding, raising dogs naturally, and Kimberly's dogs at KeepTheTailWagging.com. And don't forget to subscribe to The Alternative Dog Moms.

I read from far-ultraviolet to fascinating.     The word of the episode is "fascinating".     Use my special link https://zen.ai/thedictionary to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan.    Create your podcast today! #madeonzencastr     Theme music from Jonah Kraut https://jonahkraut.bandcamp.com/     Merchandising! https://www.teepublic.com/user/spejampar     "The Dictionary - Letter A" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter B" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter C" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter D" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter E" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter F" on YouTube     Featured in a Top 10 Dictionary Podcasts list! https://blog.feedspot.com/dictionary_podcasts/     Backwards Talking on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmIujMwEDbgZUexyR90jaTEEVmAYcCzuq     https://linktr.ee/spejampar dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://www.threads.net/@dictionarypod https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar https://www.tiktok.com/@spejampar 917-727-5757

It's physics baby! With special guest Hunter Crowley! . . . . YOU DON'T KNOW MOJACK is a podcast dedicated to exploring the entire SST catalogue, in order, from start to finish. During the podcast we will discuss all the releases that are part of our core DNA, as well as many lesser-known releases that deserve a second chance, or releases that we are discovering for the very first time (we actually don't know Mojack!). First and foremost we are fans, and acknowledge that we are not perfect and don't know everything – sometimes the discussion is more about a time, place, feeling, personal experience or random tangents, and less about the facts (but we will try to get to the facts too). Facebook: www.facebook.com/mojackpod/ Twitter: @mojackpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/mojackpod/ Blog: www.mojackpod.com/ Tumblr: www.tumblr.com/blog/mojackpod Theme Song: Shockflesh

Pop art icon Andy Warhol once said, "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." Famous For 15 Minutes is also the title of a 1988 book by French-American artist and actress Isabelle Dufresne,one of Andy Warhol's “superstars” who went by the name Ultra Violet. In this 1988 intervbiew Dufresne reflects on her life with Warhol and the meaning of his work. Get Famous For 15 Minutes by Ultra VioletAs an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases.You may also enjoy my interviews with Elliot Tiber and Mamie Van Doren For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTube Photo by David Shankbone #Andy Warhol #1960s # #

This week on the pod jD and Matt discuss some U2 trivia before ceding the floor to Thomas and returning guest, Ryan McNeil. Transcript: Track 3:[0:28] Ryan McNeil. And now, curator of the Hall, J.D.Track 3:[0:39] Thank you so much, Doug Dines. It is great to be back here in the SNL Hall of Fame at the SNL Hall of Fame podcast. My name is J.D., and I would love to welcome you in, but my goodness, this fall season has made your shoes all mucky-muck. Give them a wipe, won't ya? The SNL Hall of Fame podcast is a weekly affair where each episode we take a deep dive into the career of a former cast member, host, musical guest, or writer, and add them to the ballot for your consideration. Once the nominees have been announced, we turn to you, the listener, to vote for the most deserving and help determine who will be enshrined for perpetuity in the hall. And that's how we play the game. It's just that simple.Track 3:[1:36] You listen. You vote. You listen again. You complain. We've got a spot for that now. That's the SNL Hall of Fame water cooler, which is going to appear in your feed every Thursday. Day and it's going to be discussing that week's episode in a little more critical focus and view inside the context of the hall so we hope you'll enjoy that send us an email snl8 the snl hof.Track 3:[2:14] At gmail.com, So there's that. This week we have a great show. My friend Ryan McNeil is joining us. He is a multi-time guest on the show. Tends to focus on music and he is doing that once again talking about U2, nominating U2. So that should be interesting to hear. If you enjoy what you hear, please follow him at thematinee.ca. That's his blog, his movie-loving blog, and there is the podcast of the same name. Let's find our friend Matt Ardill and see what he has to say, that son of a gun. Matt!Track 4:[2:59] Diddy. You too. What do you got?Track 4:[3:04] Yeah, I mean, they're from Ireland. I think that was obvious by like two seconds of listening to them. They formed in 1976. They were formed by Larry Mullen Jr. Posted a note on his school notice board for musicians starting as a seven piece called Feedback. Uh then they started whittling away and became hype and then eventually got down to uh the lineup we know larry mullen jr bono the edge and adam clayton becoming you too now bono's real name is paul david hewson the edge's real name is david howell evans um and they're they how they got got their nicknames or kind of internet edge got his nickname from the shape of his face uh so um it's it's he's edgy um larry and adam also have nicknames which you don't often see uh larry's being yeah jam jar uh that's what they like to call him um and adam was mrs burns um i mean it's It's clear that these are names that that are given in jest because Bono's actual full nickname came from an abbreviation like Bono came from an abbreviation of his full nickname, which is Bono Vox of O'Connell Street.Track 4:[4:30] Really? Yeah, I, you know, the Irish, we're a mystery. Um now he's inspired by everything from uh Brian Eno or they are inspired by from everything from Brian Eno to Thin Lizzy to Joy Division and the Beatles um to say their their their inspirations are diverse.Track 4:[4:52] Understatement um now they kind of broke big by winning a saint patrick's day talent show in limerick in 1978 they won 500 pounds and studio time which resulted in the demo they gave to cbs records in ireland um their first release was an ep entitled three which was released only in ireland um they are very charitably minded um including amnesty international make poverty history the one campaign live aid live eight data uh music rising and goodness knows how many more charities um they are the fourth band on the cover of time magazine the others being the beatles the band and the who um so they're the only one without company yeah pretty good company and the only one without the in their name so uh that makes them unique but yeah i mean like what what other band like those are three of the best bands of all time so can't complain they're actually one of the few bands though that turned down doing a uh by john peel um get out of here Yeah, John Peele's like, no, no, I don't like them.Track 4:[6:12] Oh, they were turned down by Peele. Yeah, Peele's just like, no, I don't want to do it. The UK Tastemaker was one of the few big hits he refused.Track 4:[6:22] The others being The Police and Dire Straits. Peele shrugged it off in the not a fan category.Track 4:[6:32] Basically, just didn't like them. So they are a bit polarizing. I have an ex-wife who hated U2. So, yeah. They're the only Irish band to win a Grammy for Album of the Year. They hold the record for the most Grammys won by one band at 22. They went on to do a 40-night residency at the Las Vegas Globe, filling the 160-square-foot venue. I have to correct you. Sorry. The Sphere. Sphere? The Sphere. Okay. Yes. The Sphere. The Sphere. Okay, let's go back. No, no. they didn't just leave it let's just leave that yeah okay um they they sold 281 000 tickets uh making 109.8 million dollars get out of here yeah uh they they don't need any money they're doing fine um now apple they aren't without controversy aside from my ex-wife um apple Apple pushed their album, Songs of Innocence, with no way to remove it, which pissed people off so much. Apple had to develop a special program to remove the album after it was pushed to devices without permission.Track 4:[7:59] But in 2005, they were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and have also received a Kennedy Center Honor in 2022. 22 she was very well decorated yeah so they are a band with uh the credits to to get in pretty much anywhere they want so will they get one more accolade this season in the much maligned musical guest category matt uh i don't know i don't know they are certainly friends of the show and uh they they pack a ton of credibility as far as having a worldwide band in 8h you know pretty neat kind of thing um what do you say we head downstairs, can't wait let's give it all right thomas take it away.Track 2:[9:25] Yes, JD and Matt, thank you so, so much. Today's an exciting day here on the SNL Hall of Fame. I'm going to be talking about a band that I absolutely love. Arguably, at their peak, the biggest band in the world. I'm not even sure how arguable that is. I think they were the biggest band in the world. And joining me to talk all things U2 and SNL, back for what I like to call another edition of Ryan's Music Corner here on the SNL Hall of Fame. That's kind of what I've pigeonholed him as, but like awesome musical guests. So without further ado, I want to welcome Ryan McNeil to the podcast. Ryan, what's up, my man? You know what? I just keep on trying to get one of these bands into the hall. I also just selfishly love coming by to just talk about my favorite bands. Come on back next time, kids, while I talk about Jack White.Track 2:[10:23] We're just going through the list. You know, I'm basically getting to talk about all of my favorite acts. And I'm sure there are legions of people who have met me over the course of my life who cannot believe that you gents have given me a soapbox to talk about you two. There are whole swaths of people that are saying, in the long list of bad ideas, this is a very bad idea. Oh boy, here we go. oh, yeah, that's how I can get with a lot of my favorite bands as well. You just pull the cord and then watch us go.Track 2:[10:55] It's shutting me up. That's the hard part. Yeah. Our Dave Grohl episode was a little like that, which was one of my favorite episodes that I've done. This is now the fifth season that I've been doing these conversations. And our Dave Grohl episode was still one of my favorite episodes. So I think we can handle this one. Nice. Can't wait. Yeah, me too. Before we get to that, though, you have a podcast that I love, a movie podcast, The Matinee Cast. So, man, what's been happening over on your pod? We just wrapped up a season. My seasons end in August because September for film is a little weird. So I usually just take the month to kind of reset. And I send a postcard from TIFF, which happens in Toronto the week after Labor Day. So there would have been a TIFF postcard that went out about what we saw, what the week was like, what the festival was like. And then we get ready in October for a whole new season. and I've lost count of how many seasons. I guess this would be, oh shit, this would be our 15th season actually. No kidding. Yeah. That's impressive. I'm a senior citizen when it comes to podcasting.Track 2:[12:02] I was telling Darren Patterson was on with me recently for Garrett Morrison. He does the SNL Nerds podcast and he was saying they're on their 300th episode. I'm like, you realize that most podcasts go to like four or five episodes and then quit? Yeah. So this is like, that's really impressive, man. If you hit double digits, you're doing muscle. So I, the, one of the things that keeps me going is I only do them every other week. Yeah. Yeah. That's, that's true. That's only spread. Yeah. Spreading that out. Uh, so will you be covering the Saturday night movie in October?Track 2:[12:32] Good question. Uh, in the past, yes, yes, I would have been, but Tiff for me, uh, around 2016, I changed my approach actually to the, to the Toronto international film festival. And that was the first year where I was really limited to what I could see. I had a very shortened window that year, so I needed to pare things down. And I started that year only going to see the films at TIFF that were directed by women, which cut a big chunk out of the festival and really made it easier to choose how many films I was going to see. And I had such a great time that year. It really kind of gave me a new lane in the festival that I just stayed in that lane. So ordinarily, I would be. Uh, I've seen several Jason Reitman films at the film festival. He kind of loves going there. Um, and I, I love a lot of how Saturday night looks, uh, but I, you know, rules are rules. So, uh, no, so not at the festival, but I will be seeing it. Uh, and then on the podcast, I'm sure we'll be covering it. Yeah. I might, I might, I might have to bring in JD to talk about that one. So yeah, Saturday night movies coming out in October, October 11th, I believe. So I'm, I'm pumped about that. So I can't wait to hear if you have an episode about that. I can't wait to hear your thoughts.Track 2:[13:48] I'm looking forward to it, for sure. Yeah, for sure. So a few months ago, you and I were talking about what other bands we could cover here on the SNL Hall of Fame. No offense, if my other guests are listening to this, Ryan, with the musical guest, does get special treatment, I suppose, and kind of picking his brain about, so what other bands would you want to talk about? And you brought up U2 pretty immediately and excitedly. So what does U2 as a music fan, Ryan, mean to you?Track 2:[14:19] U2 is my band. And it's a strange thing to say that because I realize how many people in the world really don't like U2. There's a lot of people who love them. You know, they're still packing thousands to their concerts all over the world, including, you know, sometimes when they're just doing a Las Vegas show for a few months. Uh but there's a lot of people who hate them a lot of people who think they're overexposed their music is boring that they're still mad at them for putting music on their ipod um but i when i was.Track 2:[14:55] 13 14 years old started listening to their songs and they spoke to me and i have never really let go of them it's it's an interesting feeling now because it kind of they're not what interests me from day to day i i latch more onto bands like the national and uh kendrick lamar and saint vincent and bands like that um but you two always feels like going home um so even watching a lot of these performances were songs that i haven't actually played in some time but i know every word to so they they are my favorite band ever uh they always will be uh they're they're are confounding at times but i i love the holy heck out of them yeah yeah i love them too and i'm that way my favorite band is radiohead and i'm that way with radiohead because i don't go and listen to radiohead every single day i can go a long time without listening to radiohead but when i decide to put okay computer on it's like i'm coming back home man like the warm and fuzzies and everything so i can see that uh for sure about you too um i i've loved them um probably Probably more so in the last 15 years or so. But even when I was a kid growing up, like the Joshua Tree, I was so familiar with that album, Octoon Baby.Track 2:[16:12] So they've been a part of my life. Like they've just been ever present since I've known what music was. Would you agree? I mean, there was a time when they were the biggest, like the biggest band in the world, right? Oh, absolutely. They kind of, it was interesting because, yes, is the short answer. Yes, and to, you know, to honor SNL. Yes, and they kept trying to get the belt back.Track 2:[16:37] And we'll talk about that when we start talking about their performances. But what's interesting is right now, if you ask me for cash and prizes, who is the biggest band in the world? I legit do not know. The biggest band in the world is probably a solo act of some sort that I cannot think of a group of individuals that I would say is the biggest band in the world. I know who the biggest artist is, but like band, you're right. I couldn't name the biggest band. Yeah. And, you know, there was this lineage for a while of bands like U2 and Guns N' Roses and Oasis and, you know, and so on and so forth. Coldplay for a while, Radiohead for sure, that were, you know, capital letters, the biggest band in the world. I don't know who it is now, but yeah, U2, they've had this up and down career. It's strange to say that when you consider how omnipresent they are, but they have had these wild fluctuations in their career where people either really love what they're doing and identify with it or cannot stand it and completely reject it. And it's no in between. Yeah, I know someone who rejects U2 almost because she says that Bono, well-intended with his community service and world – essentially world service pursuits, comes off as a bit – Preachy. Preachy, yeah. Self-importance. Exactly.Track 2:[18:01] So she says that in a wrong way, but – Yeah. I say this as a fan, the band would probably be more successful if Bono wasn't working on his humanitarian stuff as much as he is. Yeah, so I know that's a critique. Before we get into their SNL stuff too, you saw them at the Sphere in Vegas. I did. And I think our listeners need just a quick review of the show that you saw, man. I went with my best friend of 35 years, who is also a big U2 fan. It was his idea. And we really didn't know what we were getting into. We were able to get tickets on the floor, which was in classic U2 style, were the cheapest seats in the house. It's like, if you want to stand on the floor, we are more than happy to have you and you can get in for less. And what is trippy about that room i say this to everybody who's listening if your band plays that venue go like pull the money out of savings and go because that room is has to be seen to be believed it's the size of a basketball arena but built for art so the problem with a basketball with any kind of venue that you see a band in is you're watching a place that's designed for sports and television, not music. Sound is not even secondary. Sound is probably third, fourth, or fifth down the list.Track 2:[19:31] The sight lines were gorgeous the screen is incredible it's 26 stories tall and the set like they just put on an incredible show it was um it was the best i've ever seen them but they were helped in a big way by the venue uh and and just again it felt like going home like all those songs just hit me anew yeah i was simultaneously jealous but super happy for you at the same time because i know how much you love you too so and in classic u2 style they turned their sphere residency into this running gag you know where people by the time they got to the end of the residency people were comparing them to the phantom of the opera that's just stuck in the sphere and cannot leave oh that's great yeah that's awesome so yeah so if you ever if one of your favorite bands plays the sphere take it from run don't walk yes yeah run don't walk go check it out um so we're gonna as far as you two on snl we're gonna do a little something different to start the show because I've brought you two up with some really big SNL geeks and they've told me the same thing like you two's awesome but SNL didn't get them like at their peak necessarily.Track 2:[20:39] So I'm like yeah like I had to concede that like they they didn't so I want to do an exercise with Ryan I'm going to take part in this too we're going to do a little fantasy booking before we get into their actual performances and for SNL hall of fame voting purposes this does not count toward the rest of the Hall of Fame. This is just mine and Ryan's kind of nerdy exercise here, brief fantasy booking here. So I told Ryan between about 1980 and 1991, if they appeared twice in that time period, how would you book those appearances and when? So I want to start, do you want to kick it off, Ryan, or how do you want to do this? How many do I get? Two appearances. Two appearances. And standard SNL, so that should guide you as to how many songs they perform. Okay, okay. So in that case, here's what I want to do. I want to go... I actually want to start earlier in their career. I don't want to go all the way back to Boy in 1980. I want to bring them in when they're touring War. war. So the war came out in 1983. Yep. 83, 82. 83.Track 2:[21:57] I should have this stuff committed to memory. And I think that would have been interesting if that was one of the episodes where Drew Barrymore hosted. And I would love to see them play Sunday Bloody Sunday and New Year's Day. Oh yeah yeah okay they're like that era of the band it's almost it's almost foreign to see now because they're so lo-fi they're much they're much more in tune with where they came from like you know them coming from ireland in the late 70s and being inspired by the ramones and the clash and you know those kinds of bands and television like you wouldn't expect that now when you watch them play and you see them being so larger than life and so anthemic, you wouldn't think that they were guys who were inspired by white men at Hammersmith Palais, but they were. So to go back to that era and to watch them be so young, so full of energy, like their songs were so fast, that I would love to see on the SNL stage. I think that would fit in really well with a lot of that early SNL aesthetic too, when it was much more DIY.Track 2:[23:11] Yep ebersole that's the ebersole era yeah still that they would have that they would have come into uh yeah as well yeah yeah i like that uh it's kind of funny we had parallel thinking right there um because for mine i i waited for them to have like three albums under their belt kind of get more and more of their name out there so i had them for war as well after the war album and i wanted to see them play sunday bloody sunday and like a song i think like a song is this energetic love it kind of big sounding i think they would they would have totally ripped like a song they would have in 8h and uh so i have them doing yeah sunday bloody sunday like a song i don't think they were the band in 83 to get the preferential third song no but so that's why only having them do two songs but i think that's a nice like sunday bloody sunday we both have because that's just like the chill inducing that's the one that you play first that's what what people know. But then like, yeah, you and I kind of differed on the second song. But interesting that we both had them around the war period of 83. Yeah. I mean, I do love when SNL brings a band in early in their career. You know, it's wild to say in this case, early in their career being three years and three albums in, arguably at the point where they cemented the fact that they were going to stick around. Because after the second record, people weren't really sure. And nowadays they wouldn't have made it to a third record.Track 2:[24:38] But yeah, that that was the point where it's like, OK, no, these these these lads have something to say. So for appearance number two in our fantasy booking, Ryan, where do you go?Track 2:[24:48] I could go several different ways, to be entirely honest. I'm going to go against my instinct. And I'm going to say I want to bring them back in 1991 when they were on the heels of the Actung Baby album, when they really reinvented themselves. I think Jason Priestley would host that show. And I would love to see them play The Fly and Mysterious Ways. Okay. Yeah, I'm curious about The Fly. The.Track 2:[25:18] Fly is so fun visually like The Fly was when they went and did this album that was so different than everything else they'd already done it wasn't as rootsy it wasn't that DIY record it was this really you know produced by Brian Eno very Berlin inspired music that actually cost them a lot of fans like there were a lot of fans that were like out at that point but The Fly was really where the band and Bono leaned into this music and it's got this like fuzz boxy kind of guitar and he's dressed up in this like patent leather with these stupid goggles and he's acting all very larger than life and very um you know acrobatic uh it it visually it's great it would be great tv yeah yeah no i can see that that's a that's a good call so you so you said you had um and mysterious ways and mysterious ways just because i think that's a song uh that they would probably like they were the the visual for that one was a a belly dancer so i could foresee a belly dancer kind of doing their thing on the stage with them yeah good call so parallel thinking for us again man so oh you went there as well i went there as well so actoon baby i went in 1991 i'm gonna give them keifer sutherland okay as the host skid row was the actual musical guest for keifer sutherland we're kicking skid row out and we're bringing you two in love it so uh so i went with mysterious ways their most popular song i think off of Vac Tune Baby.Track 2:[26:46] I think it would play well in 8H. This is my personal favorite U2 song.Track 2:[26:53] It's acrobat okay so you know you know what's interesting is that neither one of us went for one yeah i looked at one and i'm like no i want to get off of that i was like thomas gonna choose that um but um i didn't go populist this time no acro and acrobat again it would sound and look.Track 2:[27:12] Incredible um i believe i've heard them play that i don't hold me to that but it's it's it's very deep in the record. I think if it's not the second last track, it's the third from the end. It's kind of where people usually tune out, but yeah, it's a really soaring guitars.Track 2:[27:29] Oh, swirling music. Love that song so much. Very underrated song. A hundred percent. And the soaring guitars is what gets me. And that's, that's why it's my favorite you to song. Cause I hear it and I'm like, this is just like chill inducing. It's amazing. I think it would rock. I think it would just sound so good. I could imagine the lighting Bono getting so into it. Um, Ryan, I have them playing a third song because by 1991, they're so huge. I think they're going to close out the good nights and I have them playing. I still haven't found what I'm looking for at the end, a little crowd pleaser during the good nights. I can totally just totally see that happen. So I'm giving them a third song. It's going to go back to the Joshua tree. I still haven't found what I'm looking for to close it out. Okay. I like it. I like it a lot. That would set a precedent for, for you to doing a third song because we saw that a couple Double time. So. So that was fantasy booking with me and Ryan geeking out a little bit because we missed, I think a lot of SNL fans missed you two kind of at their peak. It's kind of a Prince thing. I think Ryan, like amazing artists, but we didn't see like the peak necessarily on the show. This is true. Prince, at least he showed up and then he disappeared and he came back. It was kind of like Bowie too. He showed up, he disappeared, and then he came back.Track 2:[28:51] U2, they never had that. And they went, again, we've got 20 years of their career before they show up. They're teetering on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame by the time they finally arrive.Track 2:[29:06] And it's not like they weren't performing on television. It's not like they weren't doing well or doing that kind of appearance. Their music videos at the time were very known for kind of taking over public spaces. So it's, I have no idea, maybe just the stars could never align to get them in or what, but it's a really wild thing to see this band not just show up fully formed, because we've talked about that on this show before, but just show up several rounds, it's like several peaks and valleys into their career.Track 2:[29:39] And that they had interaction on stage with a couple of, or with at least one or two SNL characters. Didn't Wayne and Garth kind of do some sort of cross thing with them on MTV? They did. Yeah. There was a, there was the MTV awards one year, Dana Carvey hosted it. And at one point he came out as Garth and he got to drum with them. They were, the funny thing is they were like from, by satellite from whatever live concert they were doing. Right. But he was drumming like really live because at the time it was the Zoo TV tour where he He was like flipping channels and like the TV part of it was very big. And at one point he flipped to Garth and Garth was drumming with them. Yeah, that's so cool. So there's a little bit of an SNL connection. Yeah, they're in early 90s. But when they first made their debut and I said the SNL fans missed out, they didn't miss out on great performances. Certainly. They just kind of missed out on like when U2 was like the biggest band in the world kind of band. Yeah, they missed out on eras is what they missed out on. To steal the label of the current biggest artist in the world. Yeah, exactly. So their first appearance, season 26, episode 7, that was December of 2000. Val Kilmer, your host. This was after they released All That You Can't Leave Behind. I think the songs that they performed completely made sense. The first one was Beautiful Day.Track 2:[31:05] Someone you could lend a hand To turn the world around To you there's my hand, I'll face the sky for the fear I'll face the future for the day.Track 2:[31:25] Down the road On record, I think it's an okay song to me. But live like I was super impressed by this one what do you think Ryan so the wild thing about this moment is this is them coming back, So the late 90s was not kind to U2. They were disappearing for long stretches. Their tours were only so-so.Track 2:[31:54] And people were already tired of them. People were like, ah, they've lost it. So then they go and they make this song that is structurally very strange, should not work. And even me as a fan, I was like, well, it's OK. And then all of my non-U2 friends were playing it and playing it and playing it. And it became this huge song in 2000 that was their big comeback hit. And you're right, live it gets additional legs. And this one I've definitely heard live several times. And, you know, even just when Val Kilmer is introducing them, you can hear the crowd is already like ramped up and ready to adore it. I noticed that too. there's like an anticipation like pent up yeah for like years yeah yeah they make it all look so easy uh what i love about this song is it shows how loud these four boys can get like they're they're you know it's just four instruments there's no extra there's no strings behind them there's no keys or nothing like that that's filling things in it's just them they make a lot of noise and they get a very very big sound and it's it's wild because they make 8h seem like an arena when they're playing this song yeah absolutely i do want to shout out the boys by name we've mentioned bono and of.Track 2:[33:09] Course on yes on the guitar edge david evans to his mother but edge to everybody else um adam clayton on the bass larry mullen jr on the drums those two are uh unsung heroes in that band they are they are incredibly talented and could do anything they They wanted to, if, if they were ever got bored of doing this job and, and they, and they shine later on, we'll talk about them again in a second. Yeah. But yeah, these two songs, beautiful day in elevation.Track 2:[33:37] They really showed off. Um what the band was ready to do like they were ready to take back their place at the top of the charts um elevation was actually kind of interested as well both of them bono has a real trick of knowing when and where he is um at all times and this episode was on december 9th 2000 which was almost 20 years to the day that john lennon was killed in new york so in both songs there are snippets of john lennon music he does um i think it's all you need is love in the first song and instant karma in the second song so it's it's he's got a real trick of knowing where and when he is at all times and kind of alluding to that so um lennon's another person who really inspired bono especially but the band for sure so seeing those two things caught on on camera was really wild and knowing where he is like to to quote like the cowbell sketch from around that time bono was exploring the studio space yes in 8h man like i loved when like there was already great energy to begin with and then bono goes into the crowd walks around messes with the camera a little bit he loves doing that he loves messing with cameras like at the so you see him alive will he kind of like find a camera that's shooting like the big screen he'll kind of mess with it too Mm-hmm. Always. That's been his favorite trick since 91.Track 2:[35:05] Oh, okay. Yeah. He messed with the Studio 8H camera. The crowd was on fire at the end of this. They really did. And it really was this wild moment in 2000 where this band that everybody had more or less moved on from, all of a sudden just came back unexpectedly.Track 2:[35:58] Their first snl appearance an event it sounded like an event you would reference their music sounds big we would use the term soaring which i think both of these songs qualify it so that both of them sounded so big on that little stage and and and it worked it just it just so like completely worked so i thought it was like an event the first time like yeah 20 years in the making and it delivered absolutely so their second appearance season 30 episode 6 mr luke wilson uh hosting a couple of days this is november 20th of 04 so it was a couple days still before they were going to release how to dismantle an atomic bomb i think vertigo was already kind of out there in the ether and being played and that was the first song that they chose again um made sense typical big U2 sound I mean sound like a broken record I enjoy this performance very much.Track 2:[37:22] We'll be right back. The, vertigo had latched into a lot of people's consciousness because it was the ipod commercial it was it was kind of this controversial moment of had you two just sold out um back you know back when that was a taboo thing nowadays that's part of that that's part of your income but um you know, for this band that was very much about altruism and about selflessness. And, you know, yeah, listen, they make money, but they weren't about selling their souls to sell Cadillacs. It was like, what do you mean they licensed their music to Apple? And the story then turned into, oh, no, no, they let Apple use it, but they didn't take the money. Vertigo. This is where Larry and Edge are playing their asses off. The bass line and the drum line of that song is deceptively good that just kind of gets lost behind that guitar riff that's so easy and bono doing his yeah yeah yeahs throughout the whole thing It's a fun song to sing along to. They play it up again, really loud, really big.Track 2:[38:30] It's it's it's yeah, it's just take no prisoners holding the belt. You know, they're the biggest band in the world again. And it's like we're not letting go. It took us seven years or six or seven years to get back to the mountaintop. We're not getting off the mountaintop just yet. Yeah, I felt that, too, for sure. And it's kind of funny because maybe it's like, I don't know, like because Bono's wearing wearing sunglasses indoors or something. He always does. Yeah. Like it occurred to me while watching this, how much of a giant rock star that he is. And that might, yeah, that might sound like such an obvious statement, but like watching him command the stage just makes me think like, oh yeah, this is what a rock star is. And you can't really learn how to do this. It's almost seems like it's something that's in you. And so watching Bono, it's like, he knows, he knows how to command the stage you referenced he he he lives for the moment so that's like with watching vertigo again yeah adam play and edge stood out but bon i looked it was like bonos of damn rock star yes yeah the.Track 2:[39:33] Amazing thing about going back to this episode after vertigo and its braggadociousness um is they come back and they play this song that was a huge single off this record but i've actually almost forgotten about it called sometimes you can't make it on your own long.Track 2:[40:16] This song is one that Bono wrote in the wake of losing his father.Track 2:[40:25] And I knew that at the time. I knew that. I follow every darn thing that the band does. But for some reason, I didn't really hear it properly at the time. And now coming back to it after my own father has passed away, this song is just dripping with grief and it's got this beautiful build um some incredibly frank lyrics that when you learn more about um bono's relationship with his father and what that all entailed which would be enough to fill a whole show um and not in a way that's the typical like angsty father-son relationship but actually a very very close one um the song gets a whole other layer so watching it in in preparation for this conversation it hit me a lot harder than it has in the past um and it's something that i i do recommend people go back to if they've never heard the song or if they've forgotten the song listen to it because it's just it's one of their more underrated songs and the way they perform it and it becomes this slow beautiful build into to just this beautiful embrace is really something special to see yeah it was great sometimes you can't make it on your own uh is the song two things that stood out to me really was like.Track 2:[41:50] Edge really shines during this performance for me i love that soaring guitar yeah that's part of the build-up that you mentioned and then it turns into this soaring guitar that edge does so well and i don't know if it's it's the guitar tone and the youtube does a lot especially live with like reverb and making it sound big and stuff like that but that's what like he's a mad professor yeah right yeah edge's guitar just totally like sung and soared to me and.Track 2:[42:18] It almost it did make me think too that even their slower songs sound huge oh yes that's an accomplishment but their slow songs have this build up and they just sound enormous like this is a band ryan that was i think you listen to boy and i think when i listened to boy which was their first album that they're already made for the arena instantly i think i will follow is the first song off of.Track 2:[42:42] Boy and i listened to that and i'm like they're made for the arena they did like they were they were aiming big they they they aimed big and they hit it yeah absolutely so you can see that in their slow songs yes as well so this is like a perfect example and i just did a segue and i didn't even mean to do that i looked up and i was like oh yeah um this song this next song would have been if we were doing fantasy booking early on i would have chosen i will follow um so i love that they did this during the good nights they got a third song what a special moment like how cool was this.Track 2:[43:54] Watch them play a song that's 24 years old at that point just you know rip the roof off the the studio the crowd is in it the cast is losing their minds one of my favorite parts one o'clock in the morning and everybody is just wrapped you know everybody is loving their them saying good night with this classic yeah i mean bono's doing his bono thing he's walking throughout eight age messing with the camera he gives a lady in the audience a lap dance and she kind of grabs him though like oh yeah she was she was like she's like fanning herself after yeah yeah she's enjoying it it was such a cool shot like you mentioned all the cast members on home base dancing he hugs amy poehler well she looks like she's about ready to like her heart's gonna burst completely she was so into you can see parnell and dratch and maya and will forte and finesse mitchell like they're They're all getting into it. What a, just the best good nights of all time, maybe. Like, yeah, definitely. Right. Very unexpected. And it plays so well. Yeah. And do you know about this? Like, um, they seemingly played more after the show ended and, and, and they moved on. I read about that. Yeah. I read about that. Like, I mean, it's the, you usually do have to kind of drag them off stage. They will keep going as long as they want to. Yeah. Uh, but they're kind of like Bruce Springsteen in that way. Uh, but, uh, yeah, they, apparently they played, they kept on playing, but I, and I, and you, And as I said, if you watch that crowd, you would not know that it's 1 o'clock in the morning at that point because nobody's going anywhere.Track 2:[45:24] No, they weren't. And I think Bono even announced, like, we're not going to go. Like, can we stay or whatever? So the camera, the show ended. And as U2 was starting another song. I don't know what song. No idea. I can probably look it up. Check the show notes, folks. Yeah, I'm sure the U2 fan community.Track 2:[45:42] It's listed somewhere. I'm sure it is. But to be in that crowd. No, I'm kidding.Track 2:[45:48] Can you imagine? Oh, that was awesome. So I will follow one of my personal favorite U2 songs, a special moment to close their second appearance on Saturday Night Live, like some legendary moments already, making up for lost time, as we mentioned. Most definitely. Yeah, absolutely. They come back not too long after, like the five-year gap, September of 2009. Five years is a long time. Let's not cut this short here. Five years in between appearances five years in between records is a very long time in this century it was a long time in the 80s like that that's one of the things that's held this band back is they have always worked very slow and for a long time that was okay when bands were taking that much time in between albums the world has sped up they have not but yeah no five years from 2004 to 2009 that is a very long time yeah i guess i because i was like oh we've been waiting 20 years since their first appearance so yeah well i mean yeah comparatively in in the music world and like to be an snl uh musical guest yeah i think five years um so people were aching for him to come back and so they had released no line on the horizon uh earlier in the year so they made an appearance in september of 2009 megan fox hosting first song breathe and i i think this is a song that i've always loved the melody i love that there's a little bit of heaviness but then it It kind of pulls back.Track 2:[47:13] There's not too much, like it doesn't like, it's not too crunchy. So there's a lot I've always really enjoyed about this song. So this appearance they're fighting like i said you know the the second appearance they're still on the mountaintop and they're they don't want to let go this one they're fighting to stay there and they're fighting hard and they're not really gonna stay there because this record is not gonna do what the last two did um the songs are for me not as good uh no i think this is the weakest of I am looking squarely at you, Bono, because musically, there is something that I would love to have. And I'm sure one way or another, I could probably get it in the age of AI. I want this record without vocals because musically it is stunning. The lyrics are terrible.Track 2:[48:38] But it's a season premiere. So, you know, if you want to talk about like what the show thinks of the band at this stage, they're giving them opening night. Night um they this is another time where they get three songs and two of the three are very long breathe and moment of surrender are both really long numbers moment of surrender like six and a half minutes yeah something like that yeah yeah yeah um the band musically though is doing some amazing things like you talked about watching edge's guitar in um in sometimes you can't make watching him play in moment of surrender is just sublime yeah yeah i agree um even larry mullen jr in breathe really stood out oh yeah yeah his drums are just drumming or gore is gorgeous it's great and that's like uh it's funny because that's what i noticed too is it's it's more so like edge and adam clayton and larry mullen jr standing out that it is bono yes here three out of four Four people did their job. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. But I think the moment of surrender, so I'll say this, that's probably my least favorite of their SNL performances, which says more about how great U2 has been on the show. Yeah. Because it's still good.Track 2:[49:57] Yeah. But it's just like you're watching it. You're comparing it to I Will Follow. Yeah. To Elevation. You're comparing it to all of these great performances. It's a beautiful day. Compare it to their debut and it's like, hmm.Track 2:[50:09] Yeah. Yeah. So so but even that even moment of surrender it's long. It's my least favorite, but I'm like I'm like watching it going it's.Track 2:[50:17] So yeah so that's just don't listen to the words yeah watch three out of four and don't listen to the words and you'll love it yeah luckily i'm not like i say that as a fan what's that yeah i'm not total a total like lyrics guy too like that's the lyrics are the last thing that i'll notice in the song so that's probably to my place to my their benefit with right right um but you mentioned they did a third song again um and this is where like yeah ultraviolet like during the good nights like interesting visuals to me this is where things get cool because while.Track 2:[50:50] Most of what they do in their snl career is very small and club-like theater like this is a band that still plays stadiums uh to this day still play stadiums and not a lot of bands can put on a full stadium show uh you know beyonce can taylor can of course but i mean and i say this is a person who appreciates his music but and and you know listeners please write in and tell me what is an ed sheeran concert like in a stadium you know what i mean like i i can't i can't fathom that uh but this is a band that can still do a large spectacle and you get a glimmer of it with ultraviolet.Track 2:[52:00] This tour had this really cool like claw, this very big circular stage. Oh, that was the claw. Yeah. 2009.Track 2:[52:09] They really started leaning back towards their Acton Baby album because its visuals kind of mirrored what they were doing. And they did this trippy encore with this suit where he had like basically laser pens pointing out of every which direction. Pretty much. It seemed like little mirrors that refracted light to make it look like lasers or something. Something like that. Were they actual lasers? No, they were actually lasers. As he moved, they kept on. Like a laser suit, basically. Yeah. And this microphone that's like an old-fashioned boxing announcer microphone that descends from the ceiling. And it's like a steering wheel that also has red LEDs in it. And he swings on it and he sings into it. And this is giving you a glimpse into this is what this band does in a bigger room. So the fact that they could bring that, they could bring the stadium show to SNL is pretty damn impressive. Yeah, it was really cool. And it seemed like the production compared to their first two SNL appearances, it seems like it was a bit more. There were screens behind them, a little bit more lighting, I think. This is where SNL is starting to lean into that too, where they're getting people away from the train station and they're starting to let them play a little bit more. Yeah, yeah. And it's very evident right here. And the only thing I'll say about Ultraviolet on the negative side is I wish we got the entire thing. Yeah, no kidding.Track 2:[53:28] Right? Yeah. I mean, of course, Time, they're doing a television show, but they had to cut them off. Like, the credits were rolling and they're still doing the song. So I wish we got the whole thing. But still a cool moment. You got to see some of the visuals from that tour in 2009. in nine.Track 2:[53:44] Definitely a long time, Ryan, before they come back. It's a little over eight years before they come back. The Irish took over that day. Saoirse Ronan hosted their fellow country person. I can only assume Notre Dame won that day as well. It was a full Irish takeover. And the Celtics. And the Celtics. Yeah, exactly.Track 2:[54:05] So they had released Songs of Experience the day prior.Track 2:[54:10] Was that the album that ended up on everyone's iPhone? phone no that would be songs of innocence oh okay which basically torpedoed songs of experience by the time by the time they came back and this time they came back actually pretty quick they came back just a few years later uh one year later actually with songs of experience people were like no i'm out forget it you put your music onto my device i'm done it's so funny like yeah i don't know like you could have i think these people felt violated electronically but you could have just not listened to it or you could have just well there's that i mean the really the really wild thing is apple was the.Track 2:[54:43] One who did it but you two never wanted to get out there and say we did not do this apple did this if you want to yell at anybody yell at them and by the time they finally brought that up the ship had long since left the dock like they didn't bring that up until years later and that kind of tells you something where they're like you know if people want to be mad at us we'd rather them be mad at us we're not gonna you know get into a pissing match with a corporation yeah um the timing of this episode is interesting because this is this is around the time that uh the president of the united states is banning people from whole countries from coming to the america um they start with this song called american soul that has this really powerful intro um you know like blessed are the liars blessed are the peacemakers blessed art you know and that's Kendrick Lamar that is Kendrick Lamar and um.Track 2:[55:43] Again, you two knowing where they are, when they are, they know well enough that one of the biggest voices in the world right now is not them, is Kendrick Lamar. So they put him front and center on this track to the point where they actually let him take the track. He has a song on his damn record that takes a snippet of American Soul and drops it into the middle completely without context. Context yeah they then use it as a full song a year later um so it was kind of wild to see that and and beautiful that the first voice we hear when they're back here is kendrick lamar not bono yeah cool visuals too yeah beautiful visuals in the background um it's it's um you know it's again it's really four on the floor kind of music really driving just really energetic kind of again Again, back to what they were doing in that 2000 performance. At this point, they're just straight out of cares. They're just happy to be there. They don't care about staying on the mountaintop. They're there to champion the people that folks like the president of the United States at the time would say is worthless. And they're saying, no, you are not worthless. You are what makes this country great. You are what makes the rest of the world great.Track 2:[57:04] And, you know, we see you. I love the message. and the performance was good nothing too like chill inducing but i love the message love enjoy the performance.Track 2:[57:50] I like the second song to me. Get out of your own way. Yeah, no, it feels like a throwback in a good way to me, like a like a recent U2 song that kind of feels like somewhat of a throwback. I kind of like the melody. So I kind of dig this song. I definitely dig the song. And I do get a laugh at a band like U2 singing a song called Get Out of Your Own Way, because it's it's like, are you listening to your own words? Well, he's you know, I mean, he wrote it. You know who he wrote it for? before that one he did yeah yeah um but no you're right i mean the irony's not lost yes there for sure um the songs are flipped this is the interesting thing is get out of your on the record get out of your own way lead straight into american soul with that blessed are the bullies blessed are the liars um segue that that kendrick does so it's kind of wild that they flip them um i watching them in prep for this show i was actually thinking it would have been cool if If somehow or another they had to convince Destinel to let them play them back to back. Yeah. I don't think that's ever been done.Track 2:[58:51] But that would have been a cool experience. They're not Taylor Swift. No. Doing a 10 minute. No. But I mean, they're doing Moment of Surrender for seven minutes. Sure. Right. You know, I think they're going to be able to talk Lauren into doing it. Yeah. I found that interesting too. Like rechecking the track listing and stuff. I'm like, that was my first thought. I'm like, oh, if they could have somehow. how yeah you hear kendrick's voice at the end of get out of your own way into american soul so you're absolutely right but get out of your own ways one of those like it soars it's kind of light it's just yeah it's a it's a pretty song that's like it's it's a lot of what i love about about you too it's probably my favorite one of my favorite songs like that they've put out like the past 10 years.Track 2:[1:00:06] Those songs are underrated. There's a lot of really beautiful stuff on there. It's just at this point, a lot of people have kind of moved on. Yeah. So so the you know, the thesis at the beginning, the what we pointed out was took them 20 years from boy to their first appearance. But I think they nailed it. I think I nailed it as SNL. I mean, regardless of we didn't get any Joshua Tree songs ever on SNL. We didn't get stuff like Desire that might have been fun, but we got some damn good performances, Ryan. Which is, I mean, it's interesting because a lot of times when they bring in legacy bands, especially when they bring in legacy bands late in their career, that second song at 1245 will be an older one that people recognize, right? Like it's, let's play the new song and then let's play the encore number. They never really did that. that they kept they kept some of those songs till 1am uh when they were let but they're like no our new material holds up it's good music on its own in and of itself let's just play the new stuff and and for my money it worked even though like even as i say that the the no line episode is weird.Track 2:[1:01:16] Lyrically it's still great music and then they end it by going back to their older stuff that fits with the new music. So, you know, points for the ballsiness of saying, we are just gonna stick to the new stuff because we believe the new stuff is good. And for the most part it is. Yeah, I'm glad like a lot of fans were maybe exposed to their new stuff. Like they might've just, And like, oh, U2, I haven't really listened to U2 since like the mid 90s. And then they get this new stuff and hopefully it motivated some people to go check it out. Yeah, yeah. So do you think how much like should it factor in that they weren't on the show at arguably their peak? When it comes to like how people remember them and their SNL musical guest legacy, like should that factor in? Like, where do you stand on that? I would say that it doesn't matter as much as it might for other bands, because when they came when they did finally show up in 2000 and 2004.Track 2:[1:02:14] They were still at a peak. Peak those two records in the early part of this century they were huge and when you look back and like i say this now as a fan i say that their music is not as relevant as it used to be but when i say that it used to be i'm talking like 20 years ago so when they did show up they showed up at a peak they this is a band that's had a few peaks over the course of its career and they showed up for one of them so if we've got four spots and two of their spots they are the biggest band in the world i think that negates the fact that they took a 20-year wander before they got around to it yeah it's a good point and as far as because we've we've talked about this i mean we both champion dave grohl i i've taken it as a personal mission this season to try to get dave grohl into the snl hall of fame i'm still stumping for prince man still stumping for prince i mean Yeah, no, Dave, we did David Bowie. It's hard for musical guests to get into the hall, for sure. But why should voters really strongly consider you two for the hall? Maybe as part of the show's musical legacy, knowing all that. I'm glad you asked. There are only a small handful of bands that have had a three-song night on SNL.Track 2:[1:03:35] No other band has had it more than once. And this band got it two times. So that to me, it's like, it's like throwing a 20 strikeout game and there's one pitcher who's done it twice. So that's the kind of thing it's, it's, it's a special number in the legacy of the show. And not only have they hit the special number, but they did it two times.Track 3:[1:04:16] So there's that you know i hadn't really considered ryan's final argument there that like a 20 strikeout game they in this case you too did it twice they performed three songs twice and one of the instances that they performed we're going to listen to right now it's from the 2004 episode hosted by luke wilson the band got invited to perform a third song after the good nights and they chose I will follow. So let's give that a listen right now.Track 3:[1:08:58] Electric. That performance was definitely whole worthy when you factor in the context. And that's important. The context is very important. The musical guest takes up about 10 minutes of a 90 minute show. So I understand that they are not quite as, you know, important per se in your head as cast members and potentially writers and even hosts, but musical guests are people too.Track 3:[1:09:32] So there's that. Keep that in mind. We've got Dave Grohl still on the ballot. He should be in. I, I'm curious if the news that just broke this week will factor into his vote this year or, or not. There is not a, um, a clause in the SNL hall of fame bylaws that indicate, uh, somebody needs to, um, behave in order to go into the hall. but I digress. Listen, next week we have a great show, but before we head into that, I really want to thank Ryan McNeil for joining us again. Visit thematinee.ca for more of his work. Thomas, once again, just a bang up job. Matt Ardill in the trivia corner, just phenomenal. And then of course, this Thursday you have Joe and Shari that are going to, I don't know, No, probably continue my musical guest rant.Track 3:[1:10:38] So there's that. That's what I've got for you this week. Join us next week where we nominate Charles Barkley. We're joined by SNN super stat guy, Mike Murray. So that should be a real good one. Give us a listen. Send us an email at the SNL HOF at gmail.com. We would love to hear from you. one last favor before you leave on your way out as you pass the weekend update exhibit turn out the lights because the snl hall of fame is now closed.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/snlhof/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

BANG! @southernvangard radio Ep411! Back in full swing this week folks, Doe and Meeks return with yet another episode of that goodness with a big ole heap of trash talking to put a smile on your face. We managed to get in a Twitch Only set to boot - make sure you check in on the Twitch stream Sundays when we record the show for the week. OK, enough chit chat - hit play, partake, enjoy….THAAAAANK YAAA and YOU WAAAAALCOME!!!!! #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard // southernvangard.com // @southernvangard on all platforms #hiphop #undergroundhiphop #boombap ********** Recorded live September 8, 2024 @ Dirty Blanket Studios, Marietta, GA southernvangard.com @southernvangard on all platforms #SmithsonianGrade #WeAreTheGard twitter/IG: @southernvangard @jondoeatl @cappuccinomeeks ********** Pre-Game Beats - NCL-TM "Southern Vangard Theme" - Bobby Homack & The Southern Vangard All-Stars Talk Break Inst. -"Thesis" - Godfather Don "When Dons Meet" - Recognize Ali ft. Vinnie Paz, Lord Goat & Ill Bill (prod. AlCaps) "MEMBERS ONLY" - CERTAIN.ONES "Checkmate" - Godfather Don "Work" - Eligh x ES.CE ft. Tha God Fahim & Guilty Simpson "Ultra Violet" - Curren$y, DJ.Fresh ft. T.F "SHRIMP ALA CARTE" - Nowaah The Flood ft. Peedi Crakk (prod. Bombay Da Realest) "E$co Chipped Tooth" - Stove God Cooks Talk Break Inst. - "Recognize" - Godfather Don "Pay Me" - MC Lyte (prod. Nottz, cuts DJ Rhettmatic) "Masvidal" - Dr.FowlMouf & Hi-Q ft. DJ TMB "Devil's Dictionary" - Cult Fiction ft. Grap Luva & Elzhi "Untainted" - Kurious (prod. Mono En Stereo) "Science Of Sound (S.O.S)" - Yahzeed Divine & Silent Someone "Grime Freestyle" - J. Arrr (prod. Tone Beatz) "Marvin Ye" - Stove God Cooks Talk Break Inst. -".32 Shots" - Godfather Don "Starbvxkz" - Rome Streetz & Daringer "Psalm" - 7xvethegenius ft. Jae Skeese (prod. Camoflauge Monk) "R-E-S-P-E-C-T" - David Banner & Benny The Butcher "Know Your King" - Recognize Ali (prod.Hobgoblin) "Bento Box" - Aye Wun "What's Written" - Left Lane Didon x OlMan80zz ft. All Hail Y.T. & Chris Skillz "Photo Bomb" - Ransom, Conway The Machine & V Don "Jill Scott Toppy" - David Jame$ x Passport Rav Talk Break Inst. -"My Obligatory Love Story" - Godfather Don ** TWITCH ONLY SET ** "Robocop" - Recognize Ali ft. Estee Nack & Daniel Son (prod. Hobgoblin) "God's Favorite" - Elcamino (prod. Budski) "True Story" - Josiah The Gift "We Ain't Playin Witcha" - Ayoo Bigz ft. Shottie (prod. NAR) "Makin Plays" - 2 Eleven ft. Ab-Soul & Trizz

rWotD Episode 2667: Ultraviolet astronomy Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Thursday, 22 August 2024 is Ultraviolet astronomy.Ultraviolet astronomy is the observation of electromagnetic radiation at ultraviolet wavelengths between approximately 10 and 320 nanometres; shorter wavelengths—higher energy photons—are studied by X-ray astronomy and gamma-ray astronomy. Ultraviolet light is not visible to the human eye. Most of the light at these wavelengths is absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere, so observations at these wavelengths must be performed from the upper atmosphere or from space.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:12 UTC on Thursday, 22 August 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Ultraviolet astronomy on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Danielle.

     This week I got to sit down with Luka Rejec, the man behind Ultraviolet Grasslands and the (currently on Backerkit) Our Golden Age. It's a really fun conversation around playstyle, design theories, and just some cool gamer conversation!  (Oh, yeah, and by the time you're readign this, I did buy the bundle!)      If you're interested in the Bundle of Holding of Luka's offerings, check it out here! -- https://bundleofholding.com/presents/UVGrasslands      Check out Our Golden Age on Backerkit -- https://www.backerkit.com/c/projects/exalted-funeral/our-golden-age-an-ultra-violet-grasslands-rpg-sequel   For social media, you can find pretty much everything under wizardthieffighter.      Facebook -- https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=wizard.thief.fighter      Website -- https://www.wizardthieffighter.com/      Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/wizardthieffighter   d20 Network Spotlight -- The Order 66 -- https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/order-66-podcast-38220?   Game of the Week      Steve S: Deathship One -- https://www.drivethrurpg.com/en/product/477189/deathship-one?affiliate_id=2018399      Luka R: The Painted Wastelands -- https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/thepaintedwastelands/the-painted-wastelands   *We have an affiliate link with Drive-Thru RPG.  All this does, is give us a small percentage of your purchase cost on Drive-Thru as a "referral bonus".  It does not cost you, as a consumer, anything extra.*   We greatly appreciate the support and donations of our Patreon supporters: Eric Witman, Jeff McKinney, Joshua Gopal-Boyd, Dave Smith, Brett Bowen, Streety, and Nate Doverspike!  Y'all make keeping this going possible!   As always folks, have fun, be kind to each other, and go play some rpgs!   Join the conversation on our Discord! Me And Steve RPG Discord  https://discord.gg/5wWNcYW You can reach us at meandsteverpg@gmail.com On Facebook as Me and Steve RPG Podcast On Twitter @AndRPGs Our Drive-Thru RPG affiliate link https://www.drivethrurpg.com/?affiliate_id=2018399 Support us on Patreon:  https://www.patreon.com/MeandSteveTalkRPGs We are proud members of the d20 Radio Network! http://www.d20radio.com/main/

On the radio show this week, we cover the dramatic change in the election, the rising energy, what's happening and what's happened.  We also touch base on National Breastfeeding Month as well as how the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act and PUMP Act can help you!   *Special guests include:  Ai-jen Poo, Senior Advisor, @aijenpoo; Shaunna Thomas, UltraViolet, @UltraViolet; Ailen Arreaza, ParentsTogether, @ptogetheraction; Tina Sherman, MomsRising, @MomsRising and @TinaShermanNC.  

There are two worlds uncomfortably coexisting, and I am blessed—or perhaps cursed—with the ability to see both sides, the red and the blue. It's enough to make anyone feel schizophrenic. This situation arises because we are being bombarded with weapons of mass destruction in the form of the most sophisticated algorithms of manipulation known to man. These algorithms are designed to exploit our deepest fears and desires, to polarize us for profit, creating a cycle of division and discord…. and there really is only one solution…RISE ABOVE IT….....BE THE ULTRA VIOLETTruth Stream I Refer toohttps://youtu.be/2VKP7VSC29o?si=WC1ifWzZh7ceMrbRSocial Dilemna is on Netflixhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uaaC57tcci0&t=8sSend us a Text Message.Get the latest updates on our link tree https://linktr.ee/magicalegypt.com Connect https://www.facebook.com/vanesemcneill Own Magical Egypt http://www.magicalegypt.com Get Heka https://wow.magicalegyptstore.com/heka Become a Patron https://www.patreon.com/magicalegypt

00:00 - Introduction01:30 - Using chlorine vs. Losing chlorine06:42 - UV degradation (photolysis) of chlorine08:11 - Electromagnetic radiation and light from the Sun11:10 - Low and medium pressure UV disinfection systems14:32 - Fluence (focused intensity)17:54 - How sunlight destroys chlorine19:49 - Minimal CYA is necessary23:59 - Summary ------------------------------------Connect with Orenda TechnologiesWebsite: https://www.orendatech.comHelp Center: https://ask.orendatech.comBlog: https://blog.orendatech.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/OrendaTechnologiesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/orendatech/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/orendatechnologies/Swim Across America | Team Orenda: https://www.swimacrossamerica.org/goto/orenda

Aida Salazar's new book, Ultraviolet, has a lot in common with Judy Blume's Forever, but from the point of view of an eighth grade boy; it's all about Elio Solis grappling with his changing body, his first girlfriend and his family life. In today's episode, Salazar tells Here & Now's Deepa Fernandes how watching her own son grow up inspired the events of the middle grade book, and they discuss how conversations of consent, masculinity and sex education are just as important for young men as they are for young women. To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

This episode is all about why snakes have UV colouration. We have a blue-headed lizard for the Species of the Bi-week. Become a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/herphighlights Merch: https://www.redbubble.com/people/herphighlights/shop Full reference list available here: http://www.herphighlights.podbean.com Main Paper References: Crowell HL, Curlis JD, Weller HI, Davis Rabosky AR. 2024. Ecological drivers of ultraviolet colour evolution in snakes. Nature Communications 15:5213. DOI: 10.1038/s41467-024-49506-4. Species of the Bi-Week: Venegas PJ, García-Ayachi LA, Chávez-Arribasplata JC, Marchelie A, Bullard S, Quispe E, Valencia JD, Odar J, Torres-Carvajal O. 2024. Two new species of wood lizards (Hoplocercinae: Enyalioides) from Cordillera de Colán in north-eastern Peru. Journal of Vertebrate Biology 73. DOI: 10.25225/jvb.23074. Other Mentioned Papers/Studies: Das S, Greenbaum E, Brecko J, Pauwels OSG, Ruane S, Pirro S, Merilä J. 2024. Phylogenomics of Psammodynastes and Buhoma (Elapoidea: Serpentes), with the description of a new Asian snake family. Scientific Reports 14:9489. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-60215-2. Editing and Music: Podcast edited by Alex – https://www.fiverr.com/alexanderroses Intro/outro – Treehouse by Ed Nelson Species Bi-week theme – Michael Timothy Other Music – The Passion HiFi, https://www.thepassionhifi.com

This week I am joined in studio by Matt Williams, Andrew Hutchens and Jared Vanhees. We are covering a wide range of topics however spend some time breaking down how deer react to UV light and how deer sing and glandular markings glow like a CSI crime scene to a the eyes of a whitetail. Thanks for listening! LATITUDE OUTDOORS VITALIZE SEED CO STEALTH OUTDOORS

Jesse and Matty review Ultraviolet Grasslands and the Black City by Luka Rejec.WHAT IS ULTRAVIOLET GRASSLANDS AND THE BLACK CITY?PULSE CONFIRMED. ENTITY ENERGIZED. REMEMBER: KEEP YOUR OMNIBATTERIES CHARGED AND YOUR HAZEMETER AT THE READY.Get UVGL&BC2E HERE: https://www.exaltedfuneral.com/products/uvg-2eMusic by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio Logos by Shannon Sipes thedigsy.myportfolio.com/work

Welcome to "Living Well" with Robin Stoloff, focused on empowering you to live a healthier life. In this episode, discover how something as simple as chewing gum can help lessen tension and improve focus. This fact, backed by studies from the American Institute of Stress and St. Lawrence University, promises enhanced mental health. We then delve into the intricacies of sharing household chores in relationships. Learn how to navigate household duties equitably to diminish resentment and maintain a healthy partnership. It is an uplifting discussion packed with practical advice. The founders of Humanimal Supplements, Alex Rhodes and Courtney Smith, step in next to discuss the tremendous benefits of organ meat supplements. These all-natural, scientifically-backed supplements may enhance your mood, hormonal health, and physical appearance. Robin also provides a friendly reminder to protect your scalp from Ultraviolet rays and offers a solution far from messy- powdered or spray sunscreens. Join Allison Strittmatter, a nutritionist with Nutriamed, as we explore nutrition considerations for different workouts. Learn what nutrients you need before and after weight and cardio workouts to optimize your performance and recovery. While store-bought protein bars may seem healthy, many are high in sugar and calories. Robin suggests making homemade protein bars, offering control over what goes into your snack. To cap it off, Robin chats with Jaime Angelini, the Statewide Director of Suicide Prevention and Special Projects at the Mental Health Association in New Jersey. Discover their proactive program, Teen Mental Health First Aid, aimed at addressing and reducing teen mental health challenges. Join Robin Stoloff for inspiring conversations and practical tips to enhance your well-being, cultivate healthier relationships, and live your healthiest life.

Deeg is back for some oral history lessons about LAGAI-Queer Insurrection (formerly Lesbians And Gays Against Intervention), a radical collective that started organizing in 1983 in response to the US war machine meddling overseas. Some of the same members from forty years ago continue to meet, plan direct actions, and send thousands of copies of their zine UltraViolet into prisons for free, with no 501(c)3 and next to no funding. We talk: avoiding burnout and cooptation, how to measure movement successes (and why sometimes you can't), and more. This is Part 1 of a two-part episode. UltraViolet (LAGAI's zine) "How a queer liberation collective has stayed radical for almost 40 years" (Toshio in Waging Nonviolence) Episode with Deeg on the Boycott of Manny's in the Mission Episode with LAGAI member Kate Raphael: Queers for a Free Palestine

Welcome, my friends, to Paranormal Heart Podcast, a safe place to talk about your paranormal encounters. I'm your host, Kat Ward. Folks, in episode 119 of the podcast we have a special guest named Chucky Danger who will be discussing his fascinating research on Bigfoot and ultraviolet. He will explain how Bigfoot may use UV to see and give us a glimpse of what our world looks like from a UV perspective. Additionally, he talks about how UV could help in various paranormal investigations. If you're interested in learning more, you can follow Chucky Danger on Instagram. I've included the link in the show notes for your convenience. So, sit back, relax, and enjoy the show.If you have any stories related to paranormal experiences like ghosts, cryptids, UFOs, extraterrestrials, local legends, or your psychic gifts, I would love to hear from you. You can be a guest on the show and share your story, or you can send me your real story for me to narrate on the show. You can reach out to me at paranormaheart13@gmail.com. If you want to remain anonymous, I will make sure not to mention your real name.Chucky Danger's Contact Info:Instagram: www.instagram.com/chucky_danger/Counter Cult Podcast: open.spotify.com/show/5b85RO6M5ARIg3u4QhDxMZ

Experimenting with the eyes can be a very dangerous thing. You can go blind—or maybe you'll see something no man alive was meant to look upon! Beyond the Ultra Violet by Frank M. Robinson, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Another 5 star review on Apple Podcasts! This one from ez-read-twoforty, “My favorite. Amazing podcast! I love the older sci-fi and the narrator's voice is perfect for it!” Thank you ez-read-twoforty, we appreciate the kind words and the 5 stars. You can leave us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts if you feel we deserve it, even if you listen to the podcast elsewhere. And thanks to all 182 of you who have rated us on Spotify, where we have an average rating of 4.9. Would we like more Spotify ratings? Yes, please!Frank M. Robinson is back with us today with a little yarn that may have you looking at things a little differently. Our tale can be found in the June 1951 issue Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy. This is the second story from that issue on the podcast. The first was The Martians and the Coys by Mack Reynolds. Turn to page 58 for, Beyond the Ultra Violet by Frank M. Robinson…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, The lure of precious zolonite drew Morgan to barren Titan—to find a weird beast-empire ruled by a cold-eyed Earth-girl queen. Space-Wolf by Ray Cummings.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV===========================

In a future where fate is determined by Predictable Life-Lines, Dr. Jules Craig wrestles with the ethical dilemma of revealing a patient's grim destiny while concealing his own. As he grapples with the weight of his own experiment to alter his predicted future, a chilling revelation threatens to unravel his sanity and reshape his understanding of destiny. You Are Forbidden by Jerry Shelton, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.Your continued support for the podcast is extremely gratifying. Special thanks to Fressie who bought us 5 coffees and says, Nice story and narration.”Thanks Fressie, we appreciate you. If you want to buy a coffee there's always a link in the description.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsVAnother 5 Star review on Apple Podcasts, davidautrey says, “Amazing Opportunity To glimpse back, like a Sci fi time machine. Particularly amazing; the Sci fi from 1700s. Glad I found this show. You are like a pre tv radio, a hit too.” Thanks David, we're glad you found us too and thanks for your review.We love narrating science fiction stories by authors that most people are familiar with. However, the reason we started The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, and the reason it's called Lost Sci-Fi is because of stories like the one you are about to hear from an author you've probably never heard of. Jerry Shelton had 5 short science fiction stories published from 1944 to 1947. This is the last of those stories which appeared on page 89 in Thrilling Wonder Stories in June 1947. You Are Forbidden by Jerry Shelton…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, Experimenting with the eyes can be a very dangerous thing. You can go blind—or maybe you'll see something no man alive was meant to look upon!. Beyond the Ultra Violet by Frank M. Robinson.===========================

This episode of Space Nuts is brought to you with the help of NordVPN...online security with a 30 day money-back guarantee. To check out our special deal for you, visit www.nordvpn.com/spacenutsDive into the cosmic unknown with Andrew Dunkley and Professor Fred Watson on this episode of Space Nuts, as they explore the latest hiccups of the venerable Hubble Space Telescope. Despite its unparalleled success over the past 34 years, Hubble is once more grappling with gyroscopic glitches that threaten to reduce its celestial observations' efficiency. Can NASA engineers coax Hubble back to its full cosmic potential?Next, join the duo as they delve into the mystery of the fastest spinning asteroid ever discovered, 2024 BX1. Detected a mere three hours before it streaked through Earth's atmosphere, this diminutive space rock has set a new record for rapid rotation, completing a turn every 2.6 seconds. Learn how meteorite hunters in Poland managed to snag fragments of this celestial speedster, offering us a rare close-up of an asteroidal visitor.Finally, Andrew and Fred illuminate the perplexing world of gamma-ray bursts, those enigmatic flashes of light that outshine entire galaxies in mere seconds. With a new breakthrough in understanding their light curves, scientists are unraveling the symmetrical patterns of these bursts, revealing insights into the relativistic jets that propel them across the universe. Could this be the key to decoding one of the cosmos' most powerful phenomena?From the trials of Hubble to the swift twirl of an asteroid and the cryptic luminance of gamma-ray bursts, this episode of Space Nuts is a journey through the marvels and mysteries of our vast universe. Tune in and let your imagination soar to the farthest reaches of space and time.00:00:00 This is Space nuts. Coming up on this episode, Hubble having trouble again00:02:31 Gyros at the Hubble space telescope have failed again but it's not fatal00:07:38 An asteroid was detected 3 hours before it hit the earth's atmosphere00:13:58 Professor Fred Watson says meteorite fragments were found before it hit earth00:15:49 Gamma ray bursts were discovered accidentally in 1967 but scientists have been studying them since00:20:20 Gamma ray bursts also have light curves which are completely symmetrical00:26:46 Fred Dunkley: FRBs release huge amounts of energy in a short timeSupport Space Nuts and join us on this interstellar voyage by visiting https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/space-nuts--2631155/support. Don't miss out on future episodes as we continue to decode the universe's grandest puzzles. Clear skies and bold questions await on Space Nuts, where we make the cosmos your backyard.

This week, the fellas are delighted to be joined by Patron extraordinnaire/Ultraviolet superfan Raina Harper to discuss... well... Ultraviolet. They talk about the genuinely unfinished special effects and the uncanny valley, characters that forget what they were told minutes afterwards, the unnecessary twists, the movie appealing to the anti-vax crowd and much more. Next week: it's about to get religioulous. What We've Been Watching: Love Lies Bleeding "Rinoa Poison" (YouTube Channel) Look Both Ways Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at wwttpodcast@gmail.com  Patreon: www.patreon.com/wwttpodcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/wwttpodcast Twitter: www.twitter.com/wwttpodcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/wwttpodcast Theme Song recorded by Taylor Sheasgreen: www.facebook.com/themotorleague Logo designed by Mariah Lirette: www.instagram.com/its.mariah.xo Montrose Monkington III: www.twitter.com/montrosethe3rd Ultraviolet stars Milla Jovovich, Cameron Bright, Nick Chinlund, Sebastien Andrieu, Christopher Garnier and William Fichtner; directed by Kurt Wimmer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of the Paranormal Portal Podcast, we are welcoming Chucky Danger back to the show.  Chucky is a researcher into Bigfoot and Cryptids, he appears as a cohost on the "Counter Cult" podcast, as well as a longtime member of our community online.  Chucky appeared on the podcast awhile ago to highlight his experiences with the unknown and he returns this time to talk about some of his theories regarding the paranormal including his ideas about the Ultraviolet Bigfoot.   Enter the Paranormal Portal...if you dare! To Check Out the Counter Cult Podcast, visit: https://open.spotify.com/show/5b85RO6M5ARIg3u4QhDxMZ?si=678890998cfd40f6 If you like what you hear, please subscribe and if you have a story of your own, and would like to be a guest on the show, please visit our homepage (link below) and click the "Interview Me" button on the site, or simply email us at paranormalportalradio@gmail.com   Our podcast is released weekly on Monday! If you enjoy the podcast, please leave us a review to help others find the Paranormal Portal! Visit the homepage for show information and links! Check out our Live Streams on our YouTube channel (link below) and follow us on Facebook for show news and announcements! Homepage: https://paranormalportal.net   Facebook: https://facebook.com/paranormalportalradio YouTube: https://youtube.com/paranormalportal Twitter: https://twitter.com/paranormalportl To get your Paranormal Portal Gear, Visit: https://paranormal-portal.creator-spring.com/  

This week, we discuss a music film that my guest, Andy Zax (a Grammy-nominated archivist and the Music Geek on Comedy Central's ‘Beat The Geeks'), begs us NOT to watch--the 1970 psychedelic romp ‘THE PHYNX.' We take a deep dive into the film's history, mystique, and weirdo cast (James Brown, Colonel Sanders, Dick Clark, Richard Pryor), as well as a fascinating look at Zax's time at Warner Brothers Records & on ‘Beat The Geeks'. We also discuss liner notes legend & the screenwriter of The Phynx Stan Cornyn, the fascinating pain that this movie brings to any viewer, Lieber and Stoller's soundtrack, Phil Spector parodies, the star power ranking of UltraViolet, a 400 Vox Guitar army, album artwork, Van Dyke Parks, Joni Mitchell, bootleg VHS tapes, fake band album artwork, sense memories from music, promotional items from movies, writing about psychedelia without knowing psychedelics, the difference between the original script and the finished movie (which included scenes with Allen Ginsberg & Timothy Leary), and Chris tries to beat ‘The Geek'!So PLEASE DO NOT WATCH THIS FILM EVER (or do you?) on this week's episode of Revolutions Per Movie.ANDY ZAX:https://www.andyzax.com/REVOLUTIONS PER MOVIE:Host Chris Slusarenko (Eyelids, Guided By Voices, owner of Clinton Street Video rental store) is joined by actors, musicians, comedians, writers & directors who each week pick out their favorite music documentary, musical, music-themed fiction film or music videos to discuss. Fun, weird, and insightful, Revolutions Per Movie is your deep dive into our life-long obsessions where music and film collide.New episodes of Revolutions Per Movies are released every Thursday, and if you like the show, please subscribe, rate, and review it on your favorite podcast app.The show is also a completely independent affair, so the best way to support the show is through our Patreon at patreon.com/revolutionspermovie, where you can get weekly bonus episodes and exclusive goods sent to you just for joining.SOCIALS:@revolutionspermovieX, BlueSky: @revpermovieTHEME by Eyelids 'My Caved In Mind'www.musicofeyelids.bandcamp.comARTWORK by Jeff T. Owenshttps://linktr.ee/mymetalhand Click here to get EXCLUSIVE BONUS WEEKLY Revolutions Per Movie content on our Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ello, Goodbye; Layoffs at eBay, Alphabet, Microsoft & TikTok; more doomed crypto firms; sneaking porn onto Wikimedia & Instagram; France fines Amazon over employee tracking accuracy; facial recognition leads to wrongful jailing; Meta Oversight Board remains useless; cool medical science; EVs need new tires shockingly often; Lift; Death and other Details; the Brothers Sun; Ultraviolet; Jon Stewart back to the Daily Show; more Apple+ sci-fi; Masters of the Air flies; Netflix kills lower ad-free plan; Screens 6; Paste; Tesla working on compact crossover; Apple car still coming; the Artifact; Slow Productivity; office poop etiquette; Eufy security cameras; Amazing Ring does something good; Apple stolen device protection.Sponsors:Mood - For 20% off your order and a FREE THCa pre-roll, go to hellomood.com and use promo code GOG.1Password - Get a great deal on the only password manager recommended by Grumpy Old Geeks! gog.show/1passwordPrivate Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.Show notes at https://gog.show/633/FOLLOW UPThe Quiet Death of Ello's Big DreamsGeorge Carlin's Estate Sues Creators of AI-Generated Comedy SpecialIN THE NEWSeBay is laying off 9 percent of its workforceAlphabet is cutting dozens of jobs at its X moonshot labMicrosoft Lays Off 1,900 Activision Blizzard, Xbox Staff One Day After $3 Trillion ValuationTikTok is reportedly laying off workers to cut costsDoomed crypto firm Terraform Labs files for bankruptcy in the USWikimedia's PornographersHow to Upload Porn to InstagramFrance fines Amazon $35 million over ‘intrusive' employee surveillanceFacial recognition used after Sunglass Hut robbery led to man's wrongful jailing, says suitMeta's Oversight Board raises concerns over automated moderation of hate speech6 Deaf Children Can Now Hear After a Single InjectionFlorida EV Buyers Shocked To Learn Their Cars Eat TiresMEDIA CANDYLiftDeath and Other DetailsThe Brothers SunUltravioletJon Stewart Returns to ‘The Daily Show' as HostApple just dropped a mysterious trailer for its latest sci-fi series ConstellationMasters of the AirNetflix, hungry for more growth, signals more price hikesAPPS & DOODADSScreens 5Paste on SetAppTesla is reportedly building a compact crossover codenamed 'Redwood'The Apple car apparently still exists, could debut in 2028 with reduced autonomyAT THE LIBRARYThe Artifact (First Contact) by Peter CawdronSlow Productivity by Cal NewportTHE DARK SIDE WITH DAVEThe CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopAnker finally comes clean about its Eufy security camerasAmazon's Ring App Will No Longer Make It Easy for Cops to Get Video FootageApple releases iOS 17.3 with new Stolen Device Protection for your iPhoneCLOSING SHOUT-OUTSInventor of NTP protocol that keeps time on billions of devices dies at age 85Porn Star Jesse Jane Dead at 43 After Apparent Overdose with BoyfriendPlayboy, Maxim Model Masuimi Max Dead at 45See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tuesday, January 16th, 2024Today, the White House threatens Texas after their refusal to stand down the state guard to allow Federal Border Patrol Agents to do their job; Tim Ballard faces four new sexual assault charges; Prince William County found 4,000 votes not counted in the 2020 election for Joe Biden; E. Jean Carroll's second defamation trial begins today; Joey Taco Pants has filed a motion to withdraw as Trump's lawyer. Plus Allison and Dana deliver your good news.Promo CodeGet 30% off your first order, plus free shipping today at Microdose.com, promo code DAILYBEANS.From the Good NewsBest Costume Design of a Play or Musical by BroadwayWorld DenverExakay.comGerman Shepherd Puppieshttps://www.maedayrescue.com/ Have some good news; a confession; or a correction?Good News & Confessions - The Daily BeansHow We Win The House 2024!https://swingleft.org/fundraise/howwewin2024Want some sweet Daily Beans Merchhttps://shop.dailybeanspod.com/products/fani-t-willis-tee Subscribe to Lawyers, Guns, And MoneyAd-free premium feed: https://lawyersgunsandmoney.supercast.com Subscribe for free everywhere else:https://lawyersgunsandmoney.simplecast.com/episodes/1-miami-1985Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/ Follow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Follow Mueller, She Wrote on Posthttps://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrotehttps://twitter.com/dailybeanspodhttps://www.tiktok.com/@muellershewrotehttps://instagram.com/muellershewrote

Wellness + Wisdom Episode 598 Wellness + Wisdom Podcast Host and Wellness Force Media CEO, Josh Trent, shares the top 7 lessons he learned from 100 guests that came on the podcast in 2023 that can help everyone live their life well. Live Life Well from Sunrise to Sunset Save 20% with code "WELLNESSFORCE" on everyone's favorite Superfoods brand, ORGANIFI, including their Sunrise to Sunset Bundle with the best tasting Green, Red, and Gold Juice blends to make your day complete. Click HERE to order your Organifi today. Are You Stressed Out Lately? Take a deep breath with the M21™ wellness guide: a simple yet powerful 21 minute morning system that melts stress and gives you more energy through 6 science-backed practices and breathwork. Click HERE to download for free. Experience Red Light Therapy at HomeSave 10% on your SaunaSpace order with the code "JOSH10" Unlike the traditional methods, near-infrared light works with your body's biology to create radiant heat from the inside out. 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