Podcasts about what you see

On this weeks episode of CSITalk, we step into CSI New York by talking about the season finale of season 1 "What You See". Even if the episode is heavely focus on Mac, the case of the week really affected Hawkes and it made him change careers. If you want to get in touch with us because you want us to talk about an specific theme or character, feel free to reach us at: csitalkpodcast@gmail.com or on our instagram: @csi.talk!

Episode Summary: In this episode of the Work at Home Rockstar Podcast, Tim chats with Yoav Gilad, CEO and co-founder of Green Block, Inc.. Green Block helps real estate investors accelerate their growth by funding deals quickly and efficiently. Yoav shares his journey from small-scale real estate flipping to building a successful lending business that now supports about 50 investors annually. He opens up about lessons learned—like the unexpected surprises of managing rental properties—and how word-of-mouth marketing helped scale his business. Tune in to discover how Yoav leverages AI tools, virtual assistants, and financial strategy to streamline operations and grow his company. Who is Yoav Gilad? Yoav Gilad is an experienced real estate investor and entrepreneur who has been working full-time in real estate since 2017. As the CEO and co-founder of Green Block, Inc., he has participated in hundreds of real estate investment deals—as a buyer, seller, and lender. Before entering real estate, Yoav worked in content management for Hagerty and Petrolicious. His passions include family, friends, music, and, of course, cars. Connect with Yoav Gilad:

COMPLETELY FRESH. Ai Weiwei is a contemporary artist, writer and humanitarian activist. Born in China in 1957, from 1981 to 1993 he lived in the United States. He currently has three exhibitions in New York:  Child's Play is at the Vito Schnabel Gallery at both 455 W 19th Street and 360 W 11th Street, and What You See is What You See is at Faurschou New York, 148 Green Street, Brooklyn. Ai Weiwei's exhibitions run to late February 2025. “I don't belong to anywhere at all or to any group, and I'm still trying to find out what is left, as a human and as an individual.” “Prison is one kind of human condition.” “You have to act out what you believe and make some actions, not just to change the world, but it's really self-teaching to change yourself. I change daily.”

5 voix racontent Performissima, le nouveau Festival international annuel des arts performatifs du Centre Wallonie-Bruxelles, à Paris qui a eu lieu le 18 octobre de midi à minuit dans les différents espaces du centre et ceux — voisins — du Centre culturel de Serbie. What You See · #52 : à Performissima Avec les voix de Jacques André, Clémentine Guivarc'h, Déborah Orfanidis, Théo Outters, Lucie Vaugeois À propos des performances (par ordre d'écoute) de Marion Dégardin, Tilhenn Klapper, Dounia Dolbec, Anaïs Barras, Mercedes Dassy et Rebecca Solari Enregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandProduction : Centre Wallonie-BruxellesPhoto en une : Élodie Meunier

Reece Donnelly is the brilliant, 27 year-old founder of Theatre School of Scotland. He was also a competitor on The Apprentice. Reading is a big part of the work he does with children and it fuels his professional ambitions. He shares insights into The Apprentice and what he's learned about himself as a result of that experience.We discuss great stories and the titles he loves which include:The Secret by Rhonda ByrneUnlimited Power by Anthony RobbinsThe Third Door by Alex BanayanLaura Whitmore's No One Can Change Your Life Except For YouBecoming Mollie MaeLord Sugar's What You See is What You Get

Pastor Rod speaks about What You See is What You Get.

Wondering how scoliosis impacts your body? Let Dr. Tony Nalda break it down for you. Scoliosis is when your spine curves sideways unnaturally, and it can happen in your lower back, upper back, or neck. It can be measured and if it's 10 degrees or more, you've got scoliosis. Your Spine's Role Think of your spine as your body's support beam – it connects your hips, ribs, arms, and more. It helps you move comfortably and, importantly, shields your spinal cord, which acts like a master controller for your body. What You See and What You Don't Scoliosis doesn't just show up in your posture; it goes deeper. It can mess with your nerves and muscles, causing pain, especially in adulthood. Your muscles might struggle to keep everything in balance, leading to issues in your hips, knees, and feet. Understanding Progression Scoliosis can get worse over time, and there's a way to measure it called the Cobb angle. From mild to severe, each stage brings different problems. The trick? Don't wait – be proactive. Get your spine checked regularly to catch and treat any issues early on. In conclusion, Scoliosis is a journey, and understanding it is key. Listen to Dr. Tony Nalda's podcast for insights that can help you take control of your scoliosis. Artlist.io 847544

"What You See is What You Get" Watch Here: https://youtube.com/@GodSexandLove?sub_confirmation=1 Listen Here: https://anchor.fm/godsexandlove Supporting Verses: Hebrews 11:1, Hebrews 11:6, Matthew 5:8, 1st John 3:2 Go Deeper:  John 1:18, John 14:21, John 14:9, gotquestions.org "What does it mean to seek God's face?", "How can I see the hand of God moving in my life?, Whatcha  see is whatcha get -The Dramatics Bible Verse of the Day: Galatians 2:20 GodSexandLove.com Support Us! https://anchor.fm/godsexandlove/support --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/godsexandlove/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/godsexandlove/support

'En fait, une culture, ça met du temps à construire, mais ça met pas beaucoup de temps à à casser. Et c'est vraiment un asset clé qu'il faut préserver.'Cette semaine sur le podcast People First, j'invite Vigdis Flaten, Chief People and Impact Officer chez Younited pour nous parler d'un sujet brûlant d'actualité: comment naviguer le passage de l'hypercroissance à la profitabilité sans y perdre son âme (d'entreprise).Dans cet épisode, Vigdis nous emmène dans les coulisses de Younited, révélant comment la scaleup du crédit instantané (700 collaborateurs tout de même!) adapte sa stratégie et ses pratiques face à la nouvelle donne macro-économique.

In the sixth of the CLAA Series for the Fresh from the Hill Podcast, CLAA board members interview the 2023 MacArthur ‘genius grant' recipient, Manuel Muñoz, MFA ‘98. In his writing, Muñoz draws on his roots growing up in a Mexican-American family of farmworkers in California's Central Valley to explore the impacts of racial politics and limited economic opportunities in this region. He tells the stories of a wide spectrum of people, including mothers and sons, U.S.-born citizens and immigrants, young gay men and teenage parents. Manuel details how his academic work at Harvard lead to him teaching young minds in Boston and how that experience led him to pursue a Master of Fine Arts at Cornell. Manuel details how mentors like Helena Maria Viramontes shaped his love for writing and his appetite for short stories. Muñoz, who is professor of English at the University of Arizona, has published three story collections, “Zigzagger” (2003), “The Faith Healer of Olive Avenue” (2007), and “The Consequences” (2022), as well as the novel “What You See in the Dark” (2011). He received his bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1994. Plug into this episode as our hosts connect the landscape of topics with one of the luminaries in the novelist world! Read the ⁠episode transcript⁠. Hosted by Freddy Terrazas Escamilla MHA '19. Fresh from the Hill was created by Amanda Massa. The CLAA episodes were edited and recorded by Joseph De Los Santos, Freddy Terrazas Escamilla, and Kety Esquivel. Intro music, which that incorporates the sound of the coqui, a frog indigenous to Puerto Rico, by Leonard Washington & Joseph De Los Santos. Closing music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠koa3@cornell.edu⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce Laughing Hole de La Ribot qui s'est jouée le samedi 24 juin 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Simon Aeschimann, Anne-Laure Beuret, Constance Diard et Lisa VeyrierEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de GenèvePhoto en une : Pablo Lorente

http://ExpertTalk.fm ~ Expert Talk with TGo is not your average talk show. It's been chosen as one of the exclusive Talk Shows to be featured on Amazon Prime for the first 2 seasons, with over 400 episodes and counting featuring over 70 millionaires and 3 billionaires, this show is the ultimate connector to experts from all over the world through more than 50 social video and audio platforms, including iHeart Radio, as well as OTT streaming apps like ROKU, Amazon Fire TV, and Apple TV. And if that's not enough, Expert Talk with TGo has reached millions of TV viewers across the US through YurView and COX Communications. This episode features Greg Reid. Greg is an entrepreneur known for his giving spirit and a knack for translating complicated situations into simple, digestible concepts. As an action taking phenomenon, strategy turns into results fast and furious, and relationships are deep and rich in the space he orbits. Founder and Co-host of Secret Knock is the greatest event you cannot attend... Unless you're invited! Secret Knock™ is the #1 networking event in the world. Meet billionaires, millionaires, sports celebrities, investors, and more. Steve D Sims - The real-life Wizard of Oz The man who created Bluefish, the internationally famous company that makes once in lifetime events happen for the rich and famous reveals to the rest of us his trade secrets for making things happen. Steve Sims's day job is to make the impossible... What You See is What You Get Many speakers who claim to be “onions” – i.e. wrapped in mystical and magical layers of enigmatic meaning – have their metaphors mixed up, because they're typically nothing but smoke and mirrors; get too close, and it's all style and no substance. Steve ain't no onion. #ExpertTalkWithTGo #ExpertTalkXtra #TalkShow #PodcastToBroadcast #TheresaGoss #ExpertTalkFM #Roku #Pandora #iHeartRADIO #PodNationTV #talkshowtv #talkshowonline #talkshowhost #podcast #motivation #broadcast #listennow #entrepreneur #marketing #TGoTV #9at9 #FastFunInformative #LightsCamerasTakeAction #YurView #Cox

Lester Walbrugh asks Manuel Muñoz about his latest collection of short stories: The Consequences. Manuel reflects on his Mexican-American identity, working on farms as a young boy and embracing his family's stories. He discusses deportation, silence and queer codes, community, being seen and the inclusion of Spanish in his writing. Manuel and Lester also explore parallels between their lives in the Central Valley in the U.S. and Grabouw in South Africa. Lester Walbrugh is from Grabouw in the Western Cape. His acclaimed short stories have been published in, among others, the anthologies of Short.Sharp.Stories and Short Story Day Africa, New Contrast and, most recently, Hair: Weaving & Unpicking Stories of Identity. He has lived in the UK and Japan and is currently back in his hometown. Let It Fall Where It Will is his debut short story collection. Elton Baatjies is his first novel. Both are published by Karavan Press.  Manuel Muñoz is the author of The Consequences: Stories (Graywolf Press, 2022).  He is the winner of the 2023 Joyce Carol Oates Prize, and the collection was a finalist for the Aspen Words Literary Prize and was shortlisted for The Story Prize. The author of two previous collections of short stories, Zigzagger and The Faith Healer of Olive Avenue, and a novel, What You See in the Dark, Muñoz has been recognized with a Whiting Writer's Award, three O. Henry Awards and two appearances in Best American Short Stories. A native of Dinuba, California, Muñoz currently lives and works in Tucson, Arizona. In this episode we are in solidarity with Kyaw Min Swe, a news editor and journalist detained in Myanmar. We call for his freedom. As tributes to Kyaw Min Swe, Manuel reads “This Bright Day” by A. R. Ammons and Lester reads an extract from Lethokuhle Msimang's The Frightened. UPDATE: We welcome reports that journalist Kyaw Min Swe was released on 7 July 2023. Info and background here: https://www.pen-international.org/news/myanmar-arrest-of-journalist-latest-example-of-juntas-ongoing-repression-of-peaceful-expression This podcast series is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Embassy in South Africa to promote open conversation and highlight shared histories.

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce Efeu de ZOO/Thomas Hauert qui s'est jouée du 23 au 26 mai 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Daniel, Damien Duparc, Philippe Ehinger, Sabina PontiEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de GenèvePhoto en une : Bart Grietens

This week's Fantasy Concert is dedicated to Tina Tuner, we are taking seclections from "Tina (Live)" and "Tina Live In Europe" this is a two parter with a total of 22 live selections. This first hour includes Steamy Windows, River Deep, Mountain High, What You Get is What You See, 634-5789 Soulsville, USA with Robert Cray, Tearing Us Apart with Eric Clapton, Better Be Good To Me, What's Love Got To Do With It, Private Dancer, We Don't Need Another Hero, Let's Stay Together and Paradise Is Here. To complete this Fantasy Concert please listen/download Tina Turner Live In Concert Part 2. (this evenings second hour has 11 more selections)

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce Ghost Writer and the Broken Hand Break de Miet Warlop qui s'est jouée du 2 au 4 mai 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Alice Berger, Marie-José Broggi, Rémi Dufay, Paola Nagel PetrucciEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de GenèvePhoto en une : Reinout Hiel

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce Hominal/Hominal de Marie-Caroline Hominal et David Hominal qui s'est jouée du 8 au 12 mars 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Salomé Biaggi, Amélie Bierens de Haan, Anne Dominé, Dominique Mercier Enregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de GenèvePhoto en une : Annik Wetter

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce ​Vortex de Phia Ménard​ qui s'est jouée ​les 14 au 17 février 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Noé Girard, Lou Masduraud, Àdria Puerto i Molina, Matteo ZimmermannEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de GenèvePhoto en une : Jean-Luc Beaujault

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Exploring Tacit Linked Premises with GPT, published by romeostevensit on March 24, 2023 on LessWrong. I've been thinking about tacit linked premises on and off for the last few years in the context of arguments about AI and longtermism. They have seemed difficult to reason about without carefully going over individual arguments with a fine toothed comb because I hadn't come up with a good search strategy. Since I wanted a test case for using chatgpt for research, I decided to try working on this particular search problem. I was able to develop a list of related key terms, a list of textbooks rich in thought experiments and generate a list of some key examples. Prompt: related terms for tacit linked premises keyterms: tacit linked premises dependent premises presuppositions background belief implicit premises hidden assumption Prompt: textbooks that cover [keyterms] This was a long list that I then libgen'd and searched for all keyterms. Following are my notes on some of the interesting patterns that surfaced or seem common to me. Marginal vs. Universal Moral Arguments The 'if everyone followed this rule' problem when what's actually on offer is you, on the margin, following the rule. Rule Enforcement Many problems seem to have a motte and bailey of not only holding to the moral rule yourself, but involving you in enforcement against those who do not hold to it. Comparison of Moral Goods Many problems seem to hand wave away that comparison of moral goods falls into the same problems as inter-agent utility comparison in general, instead making some tacit moral symmetry arguments. Underspecified Costs Cost of inference not acknowledged. Implications that people not spending time to work out implications of their own beliefs are acting immorally. Emotional and opportunity costs of living by unusual rules elided. Costs of reducing uncertainty about key parameters elided. Emotional Pain as Currency The implicit unit being how much distress various imaginary scenarios cause. Ignores the costs and second order effects from holding that as a valid form of moral inference. Symmetry Arguments Often assumed or underspecified along many dimensions through appeal to simple symmetries. Related to above via assumption of equivalent costs or that a moral duty will fall equally on people. Invariance Assumptions with Far Inferential Distance Relatedly, things far away in space or time are also far away in inferential cost and uncertainty. By transplanting arguments to distant places, times, or extreme conditions and assuming relations hold, question begging sometimes arises in assuming what the argument was originally trying to prove. Related to static world fallacy, argument in isolation problems, and hasty generalization. Naturalist Assumption That the things being compared in a moral quandary are in principle easy to bring under the same magisterium of analysis when this is unclear or what the thought experiment is trying to prove in the first place. What You See is All There Is Fallacy A fallacy in conjunction with proof by exhaustion: by dealing with all apparent objections, we are 'forced' to agree with the 'only remaining' conclusion, when the ontology of the examples hasn't proven that it logically exhausts the possible hypothesis space. a concrete example is what seemed to happen with EA and the relation between the drowning pond argument and longermist arguments. Suppose a person encounters the drowning pond argument and accepts it as generally or directionally correct. They might then reflect as follows: "Ah, I was made aware of a good I would like to purchase (lives) that is greater in utility than my current marginal use of funds! But if I condition on having encountered such a thing, it stands to reason that there might be more such arguments. I should preserve my limited...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Exploring Tacit Linked Premises with GPT, published by romeostevensit on March 24, 2023 on LessWrong. I've been thinking about tacit linked premises on and off for the last few years in the context of arguments about AI and longtermism. They have seemed difficult to reason about without carefully going over individual arguments with a fine toothed comb because I hadn't come up with a good search strategy. Since I wanted a test case for using chatgpt for research, I decided to try working on this particular search problem. I was able to develop a list of related key terms, a list of textbooks rich in thought experiments and generate a list of some key examples. Prompt: related terms for tacit linked premises keyterms: tacit linked premises dependent premises presuppositions background belief implicit premises hidden assumption Prompt: textbooks that cover [keyterms] This was a long list that I then libgen'd and searched for all keyterms. Following are my notes on some of the interesting patterns that surfaced or seem common to me. Marginal vs. Universal Moral Arguments The 'if everyone followed this rule' problem when what's actually on offer is you, on the margin, following the rule. Rule Enforcement Many problems seem to have a motte and bailey of not only holding to the moral rule yourself, but involving you in enforcement against those who do not hold to it. Comparison of Moral Goods Many problems seem to hand wave away that comparison of moral goods falls into the same problems as inter-agent utility comparison in general, instead making some tacit moral symmetry arguments. Underspecified Costs Cost of inference not acknowledged. Implications that people not spending time to work out implications of their own beliefs are acting immorally. Emotional and opportunity costs of living by unusual rules elided. Costs of reducing uncertainty about key parameters elided. Emotional Pain as Currency The implicit unit being how much distress various imaginary scenarios cause. Ignores the costs and second order effects from holding that as a valid form of moral inference. Symmetry Arguments Often assumed or underspecified along many dimensions through appeal to simple symmetries. Related to above via assumption of equivalent costs or that a moral duty will fall equally on people. Invariance Assumptions with Far Inferential Distance Relatedly, things far away in space or time are also far away in inferential cost and uncertainty. By transplanting arguments to distant places, times, or extreme conditions and assuming relations hold, question begging sometimes arises in assuming what the argument was originally trying to prove. Related to static world fallacy, argument in isolation problems, and hasty generalization. Naturalist Assumption That the things being compared in a moral quandary are in principle easy to bring under the same magisterium of analysis when this is unclear or what the thought experiment is trying to prove in the first place. What You See is All There Is Fallacy A fallacy in conjunction with proof by exhaustion: by dealing with all apparent objections, we are 'forced' to agree with the 'only remaining' conclusion, when the ontology of the examples hasn't proven that it logically exhausts the possible hypothesis space. a concrete example is what seemed to happen with EA and the relation between the drowning pond argument and longermist arguments. Suppose a person encounters the drowning pond argument and accepts it as generally or directionally correct. They might then reflect as follows: "Ah, I was made aware of a good I would like to purchase (lives) that is greater in utility than my current marginal use of funds! But if I condition on having encountered such a thing, it stands to reason that there might be more such arguments. I should preserve my limited...

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce ​L'Homme rare de Nadia Beugré​ qui s'est jouée ​les 7 et 8 février 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Rosangela Gramoni​, Mélanie Métivier​, ​Eugenia Pessina Toro​, ​Évelyne Vachoux​ ​​Enregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Ruben PiolineProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de Genève

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce KNIGHT-NIGHT de Bryana Fritz & Thibault Lac qui s'est jouée du 1er au 3 février 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Elia Breguet, Charlotte Curchod, Mathias Howald, Laurent Schaer Enregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Nadine FraczkowskiProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de Genève

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce All Over Nymphéas de Emmanuel Eggermont qui s'est jouée du 20 au 22 janvier 2023 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Mathilde Balmat, Bernard Escalon, Allan Métroz, Sylvette RiomEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Laurent PaillierProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de Genève

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce Earths de Louise Vanneste qui s'est jouée du 13 au 15 décembre 2022 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Nicolas Dutour, Amélie Gallay, Eva Heymann, Gabriel ObergfellEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Caroline LessireProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de Genève

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la pièce Leçons de Ténèbres de Betty Tchomanga qui s'est jouée du 1er au 3 décembre 2022 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : Clara Delorme, Philippe Louis, Anne Rolfo, Nathan YannEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Pascale CholetteProjet réalisé grâce au soutien de l'Office fédéral de la culture et de la République et canton de Genève

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 5 voix racontent la performance Rapunzel de Mélissa Guex qui s'est jouée les 11 et 12 novembre 2022 dans le cadre du festival emergentia. Avec les voix de : Fabio Bergamaschi, Maria Da Silva, Elia Fidanze, Karine Humbert-Droz, Yann MarussichEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Julie Folly

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la performance g r oo v e de Soa Ratsifandrihana qui s'est jouée les 8 et 9 novembre 2022 dans le cadre du festival emergentia. Avec les voix de : Arnaud Choisy, Ninon Liou, Marie-Paule Senti, Zoé TeppeEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandConception et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Lara Gasparotto

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 4 voix racontent la performance Scalable Skeletal Escalator de Isabel Lewis et coll. & The Field qui s'est jouée les 1er et 2 octobre 2022 au Pavillon de l'ADC dans le cadre Dance First Think Later. Avec les voix de : Marie-Hélène Althaus, Leïla Amacker, Natacha Penseyres, Antoine WeilEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandCollaboration et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Maxi Schmitz

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 5 voix racontent la pièce L'Onde de la chorégraphe Nacera Belaza qui s'est jouée du 6 au 8 octobre 2022 au Pavillon de l'ADC. Avec les voix de : aloys lolo, Emma Delvac, Cyril Macq, Pauline Rappaz, Flora RobellazEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandCollaboration et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Gregory Lorenzutt

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 3 voix racontent la performance À notre place de Davide-Christelle Sanvee qui s'est jouée les après-midis des 11 et 12 octobre 2022 pour un public scolaire. Avec les voix de : Odwin Coronol-Marin, Kiné Tagini, Oltian UruqiEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandCollaboration et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Gregory Batardon

Dans le cadre de la saison What You See au Pavillon de l'ADC à Genève, 5 voix racontent la performance la fine di tutte le cose / l'inizio di tutte le altre de Emma Saba qui s'est jouée du 1er au 3 novembre 2022 dans le cadre du festival emergentia. Avec les voix de : Marlène Charpentié, Gregoire Czech, Françoise Ninghetto, Florance Plojoux, Nicole Simon-VermotEnregistrements, montage et réalisation : Charlotte ImbaultJingle et musique : Dominique PetitgandCollaboration et construction de la cabine d'écoute : Marion AbeilleProduction : Pavillon ADCLayout : Pavillon ADCPhoto en une : Gregory Batardon

Special: Queering the City of Literature, met Babeth Fonchie Fotchind, Nicole Römer en Alara Adilow Het is weer tijd voor ons favoriete queer literatuurfeest van het jaar: Queering the City of Literature. Op 26 augustus vond de aftrap plaats van dit jaarlijkse evenement waarin we dichters vragen na te denken over de relatie tussen queerness, het lichaam en de stad. Radio Savannah was erbij met een tafel vol talentvolle schrijvers, namelijk Babeth Fonchie Fotchind, Nicole Römer en Alara Adilow. We spraken over queerness en poëzie, en de manier waarop de stad ons leven vormgeeft.Queering the City of Literature is nog lang niet afgelopen. Op zondag 20 november zijn we terug in het kader van het What You See festival. Houd onze socials op de hoogte en check de QTCOL blog voor de laatste informatie. Ontmoet de schrijvers Babeth Fonchie Fotchind is jurist en dichter. Ze draagt regelmatig voor op podia en festivals, publiceerde onder meer in Kluger Hans, De Revisor, De Groene Amsterdammer, DW B, De Gids, en Elle, en was huisdichter van online tijdschrift Lilith Mag. Ze werd onder meer geselecteerd voor de schrijfresidentie van deBuren en het Slow Writing Lab van het Nederlands Letterenfonds. Haar dichtbundel Plooi verscheen in juni 2022 bij Uitgeverij De Geus. Over Plooi: "Hoe kun je je eigen leven vormgeven als invloeden van buitenaf je steeds een bepaalde kant op proberen te duwen? Babeth Fonchie Fotchind dicht over de verborgen kwetsbaarheden in het leven van de grootstedelijke, ogenschijnlijk succesvolle millennial. Code-switchend tussen taalregisters laveert ze langs kantoortuin en dating-app, migratiepijn en queerness. In lijfelijke, sensitieve en toch speelse poëzie onderzoekt ze intieme thema's, van moederband tot kinderwens. Ze probeert de lezer verder te laten kijken en het onzegbare toch onder woorden te brengen." Vind het boek hier in de webshop. Alara Adilow (1988) is dichter en auteur van Somalische afkomst en woonachtig te Amsterdam. Ze studeert deeltijd Rechtsgeleerdheid aan de Open Universiteit en volgt de schrijfopleiding aan de Schrijversvakschool Amsterdam met studierichting proza. In 2019 haalde ze de finale van NK Poetry Slam en in 2020 maakte ze deel uit van het NOORDWOORDpoëzietalenttraject en momenteel doet ze mee met het meerjarige Building a Bridge project, waar ze samen met dichters uit Bremen zal werken aan een literaire performance.  Alara is in 2022 geselecteerd For the Public in Residence voor de queer en transgender gemeenschap in museum Arnhem. Alara publiceerde poëzie in DB Warande, De Gids, Sample Kanon, De Revisor, Tirade, Poëziekrant, en op Oote-oote, DIG, en De Optimist. Afgelopen april verscheen haar debuutbundel Mythen en stoplichten bij uitgeverij Prometheus. Over Mythen en Stoplichten: "'s Avonds brei ik nieuwe stoffen aan de representaties van de vrouw die ik bij een tweedehandswinkel heb gekocht. Sommige versleten, sommige gloednieuw; nooit gedragen, in feilloze conditie weggedaan. Misschien stond het niet, of was het te prijzig. Sommige waren stoffig en bedekt met olie en bloedvlekken, opgedroogde melk die ik moest schoonpoetsen waardoor de kleuren en structuren van sommige representaties vervaagden. Ze zeggen: niemand weet wat een vrouw echt is, en niemand heeft ooit een echte vrouw gezien." Vind het boek hier in de webshop. Nicole Römer (zij/hen/die) is schrijver, spreker en coördinator bij Neighborhood Feminists, een intersectioneel feministisch collectief in Amsterdam Zuidoost die zich inzet tegen menstruatiearmoede in Amsterdam. Hen is columnist bij het Radio Bay programma van Savannah Bay, bestuurslid bij Black Pride NL, en freelance D&I consultant. Ze werkt momenteel aan haar eerste boek, een memoires.Wil je meekletsen met Lola en Suzanne? Laat het ons weten op Instagram, Twitter en Facebook en gebruik #RadioSavannah. Voor (lees)tips en fanmail zijn we ook te bereiken op info@sa...

Does what we see affect our spiritual sensitivity? Find out from today's devotional titled The Power of What You See.

The Power of Your Imagination/ Giving Birth to What You See...Friends, you use imagination everyday whether you realize it or not...In this message you will learn how to imagine the right things. This is what God is saying in Genesis 11:6 and the Lord said, behold, they are one people and they all have one language, and this is only the beginning of what they will do and now Nothing they have imagined will be impossible for them. Think about that.

Today we are joined by Jeremy Herider. Jeremy is a three-sport professional athlete, productivity coach to several Fortune 500 companies, and life coach (among many other titles). He's also the pioneer of Optimal Self Inc. and spends every day following the very habits he promotes through this program. Jeremy has helped 1,000's of people become the best versions of themselves through Optimal Self, and he's done so with the belief that every high-performing individual follows those same basic habits to support their success. Stay tuned as we listen to Jeremy's inspirational story on how one's hard work and determination can lead to success not only to your self but also how it can impact others for the better.Key Highlights: [00:00 - 14:40] Jeremy Herider's Journey from Athlete to InspirationJeremy Herider was athletic and successful at a young age, but he struggled with not being good enough. As a 13-year-old Jeremy plays baseball, and his team won the championship Jeremy didn't make the all-star team, the coach told him he wasn't good enough and how that moment changed his life.He learned that if he wants to achieve something, he has to work hard for it every day.At the age of 18, he became an All-League Player and made it to an All-Valley All-Star Team, winning his MVP during his Senior Year and was offered a scholarship to play College Baseball Today he looks back and understood what the coach meant was the truth when he said he wasn't good enough.He advises everyone to “go and earn your stripes” [14:41 - 30:10] You Are Not Always at Your Best.Jeremy Asks the listeners if you are not always at your best, ask yourself what would the best version of yourself do?Started real estate in 2001 and got his real estate license in 2004Jeremy emphasizes the importance of balance in life and being accountable.Jeremy is now in love with the “process” He added that if you have Big Goals, none of it will work if you don't go through the process.Jeremy doesn't want people to go through his failure but rather to learn from his failures.[28:48 - 36:32] It's Okay to Make Crazy MoneyIt's okay to strive for financial independence and to make a lot of money.The only way to achieve this is by knowing what that can do - it can be generational wealth or something for your family or others.Reaching for greatness changes things, and the days when it's just for you are the toughest.Giving your time inspires others to do the same, and it raises your level of gain.This creates an upward spiral of good that affects everyone.[36:33 - 42:18] How Giving Can Change Your LifeGiving time is the most valuable thing someone can giveDon't wait for motivation or inspiration, take action and start with small acts of kindness[42:19 - 50:42] You Need to Be Aware of What You See in PeopleJeremy shares his experience with a taxi driver when he and his girlfriend traveled to Cancun Mexico in June of 2020   Giving the taxi driver an extra tip made an impact on the driver that impacts Jeremy as well. Jeremy suggested, “You gotta be aware of what you see in the people.” paying attention to people's actions and giving a little can change their lives.[50:43 - 51:38] Closing SegmentReach out to JeremySee links below Final wordsResources Mentioned:Miyamoto Musashi - The Book of Five RingsTweetable Quotes:"Most people don't understand that excellence in anything will increase your potential in everything."  - Jeremy Herider“We got to be aware of what's happening around you. You got to be aware of what you see, in people.” - Jeremy Herider___________________________________________________________Connect with Jeremy Herider through Facebook, Instagram, YoutubeOr visit www.OptimalSelf.TodayJoin Us: Facebook GroupFor more information, you may visit: https://thereinvestors.caAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

And God said to Moses, “I AM WHO I AM.” And He said, “Thus you shall say to the children of Israel, ‘I AM has sent me to you.' ” […] The post What You See is What You Get appeared first on Victory Church, Jeffreys Bay.

And God said to Moses, “I AM WHO I AM.” And He said, “Thus you shall say to the children of Israel, ‘I AM has sent me to you.' ” […] The post What You See is What You Get appeared first on Victory Church, Jeffreys Bay.

And God said to Moses, “I AM WHO I AM.” And He said, “Thus you shall say to the children of Israel, ‘I AM has sent me to you.' ”Exodus 3:14This week we will be looking at the word that one of our elders Craig Galloway shared on Sunday entitled ‘What You See is What You Get'.Firstly, Craig highlighted the importance of having a revelation of the greatness of God. It is not about us! It's about who our God is. He is so much greater than we could ever hope to understand, and yet He chooses to love us with all our faults. This change of perspective can shift the way we live our lives.Secondly, we need a revelation of Jesus. He was not just a historical figure and He is not just our friend. He is the Son of the living God. His teachings are not just good advice or a truth for some people. His words are the truth and we need to treat them as such.Finally, Craig asked us to ponder our response to this understanding of who God is. Here are some questions to help you think it over:What does it look like for you to cut out all the other voices and focus solely on what God is saying?We often place limitations on God in order to help us comprehend Him. How can you remove those limitations and allow the greatness of God to impact your life?How will you respond to society's claims about the truth that go against our understanding of God as the ‘I am'?

“If Nathan wants to drive and go sit in jail, thats on him, not on me!” Oh, Jenelle. You’re almost there! We are almost at the end of the season, and today I am joined by Julie from “Resting Bitch Face Podcast” to break this DOWN! Its always nice to have a guest with actual … Continue reading Teen Mom 2 Season 5: Episode 12 “What You See is Not What You Get” with Julie (Resting Bitch Face Podcast) →

Listen to the message "What You See is What You Get" from 8.29.21 with Pastor Reita Ball. www.metrotab.net

Your work life and your personal life can not be compartmentalized. You are a whole person, not two halves, so there will always be spill over. The key is in finding the balance, so let's get one step closer! This episode is a continuation of the Engineer's Blueprint for a Balanced Life, the four step process I've used in my own life to build my career and manage my personal life. Last episode we took stock of what matters most to us, and today you're going to learn the second step of the process: visualizing the balanced life you want. Dive in and let's start seeing your success, however that looks like for you. At the end of the day what you SEE is what you GET.    [00:01 – 04:01] Opening Segment Welcome to the show  Continuing the  Engineer's Blueprint for a Balanced Life Recap of the blueprint Our last discussion Link to episode below You are a whole person Takeaways from the last episode Mirror moments  What matters most to you Today's episode's focus Visualizing your balanced life [04:02 – 07:17] Define Your Personal Success Define what success looks like for you  Examples  A combination of career and personal  Think through a define it for yourself   A word from our sponsor   [07:18 – 12:29] What You See is What You Get: Practical Action Steps Visualize your success then frame it as reality Visualizing things create the opportunity to happen How visualizing helped me personally  The effects of the pandemic  Inspired to visualize a goal Achieving the goal There's no excuse Take the time to see your goal [12:30 – 17:18] Closing Segment Seeing is believing What to look forward to in the next episode Developing your plan for success   Tweetable Quotes: “There is really only one you. So you may think there's a business side of you and a personal side of you… but those two halves can't be compartmentalized, they're going to come together.” - Dr. James Bryant “Visualizing helps you see yourself succeed which also helps you believe that you can and will succeed.” - Dr. James Bryant   Resources Mentioned:  Episode 1: What Matters Most to You Sign-up to receive the Engineer's Blueprint for a Balanced Life https://betteryou4u.com/change-starts-here/ Schedule a complimentary Introductory Coaching Session If you are impacted by this content, please be sure to subscribe for more access to the empowering conversations from myself and guests who are working to help you engineer your success! Use this link to drop a question or a topic that you would like to see covered on a future episode: Questions or topic suggestions Let's connect! Find me on my LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. I'd love to hear from you. You have the strength of a hero within you. Check out my website https://betteryou4u.com/ and learn how to unlock your potential and achieve success both in business and in life.   

Your work life and your personal life can not be compartmentalized. You are a whole person, not two halves, so there will always be spill over. The key is in finding the balance, so let's get one step closer! This episode is a continuation of the Engineer's Blueprint for a Balanced Life, the four step process I've used in my own life to build my career and manage my personal life. Last episode we took stock of what matters most to us, and today you're going to learn the second step of the process: visualizing the balanced life you want. Dive in and let's start seeing your success, however that looks like for you. At the end of the day what you SEE is what you GET.    [00:01 – 04:01] Opening Segment Welcome to the show  Continuing the  Engineer's Blueprint for a Balanced Life Recap of the blueprint Our last discussion Link to episode below You are a whole person Takeaways from the last episode Mirror moments  What matters most to you Today's episode's focus Visualizing your balanced life [04:02 – 07:17] Define Your Personal Success Define what success looks like for you  Examples  A combination of career and personal  Think through a define it for yourself   A word from our sponsor   [07:18 – 12:29] What You See is What You Get: Practical Action Steps Visualize your success then frame it as reality Visualizing things create the opportunity to happen How visualizing helped me personally  The effects of the pandemic  Inspired to visualize a goal Achieving the goal There's no excuse Take the time to see your goal [12:30 – 17:18] Closing Segment Seeing is believing What to look forward to in the next episode Developing your plan for success   Tweetable Quotes: “There is really only one you. So you may think there's a business side of you and a personal side of you… but those two halves can't be compartmentalized, they're going to come together.” - Dr. James Bryant “Visualizing helps you see yourself succeed which also helps you believe that you can and will succeed.” - Dr. James Bryant   Resources Mentioned:  Episode 1: What Matters Most to You Sign-up to receive the Engineer's Blueprint for a Balanced Life https://betteryou4u.com/change-starts-here/ Schedule a complimentary Introductory Coaching Session If you are impacted by this content, please be sure to subscribe for more access to the empowering conversations from myself and guests who are working to help you engineer your success! Use this link to drop a question or a topic that you would like to see covered on a future episode: Questions or topic suggestions Let's connect! Find me on my LinkedIn, Facebook, and Instagram. I'd love to hear from you. You have the strength of a hero within you. Check out my website https://betteryou4u.com/ and learn how to unlock your potential and achieve success both in business and in life.   

On the 190th episode of Audioface:REVIEWS: "The Juicebox" by Emotional Oranges, "Culture III" by Migos, and "JORDI" by Maroon 5.New Singles: "Solar Power" by Lorde feat. Clairo & Phoebe Bridgers, "Blouse" by Clairo, "Dropout Boogie" by Your Old Droog & MF DOOM, "Thot Shit" by Megan Thee Stallion, and "White Walls" by Goldlink(If you haven't already, check out our 2-part Radiohead bonus episode in your preferred podcast app. Thank you to those who have sent positive feedback about the episode!) Can you stream De La Soul's music now? SOPHIE's brother reveals the existence of a trove of unreleased music. The Juicebox review. Sony music waives debts for pre-2000s artists, Willow Smith gets deep about bullying, and Weezer drops a diss track because it's 2005 and the bottom of the barrel gets boring sometimes. On NO CHILL ISLAND 18:Pooh Shiesty faces 20 years after a Florida arrest. NBA Youngboy demands a pre-trial release after a shocking discovery. The Culture III review. Kim Jong Un bans K-Pop. Audioface investigates Ben Shapiro's industry plant rapper. Aaron Carter gets rocked in celebrity boxing, the JORDI review, Kid Rock apologizes for using a gay slur by using it, Noel Gallagher joins his brother's lunacy, and Lil Loaded ends his life and the Audioface podcast. ---SUPPORT AUDIOFACE!Subscribe to this podcast (or Follow on Spotify) so you don't miss new episodes on Mondays. Tell some friends about this show to keep it growing! We appreciate it, and you.Keep up with Audioface's 2021 Playlist:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5Gm0rc9gByK4idEhZw6oRu?si=a28c212ddf014641Reach out to us: https://twitter.com/audiofacepod/https://intsagram.com/audiofacepod/https://www.youtube.com/audiofacepod?sub_confirmation=1For advertising opportunities, email info (at) syndicate23 (dot) co

Movement Makers 2 | What You See is What You Get | Pastor Mike Signorelli by Mike Signorelli

Release Date: 19th February 2021 Stockholm Sweden’s ‘Story Metal’ trio PRESSURE have delivered yet again with another riveting and mesmerizing track from their up-and-coming album. Right from the opening laughter and guitar riffs from the heavy guitars, the song just keeps your ears at attention and wanting more. Olof's growling but clear tone just grabs and brings you inside the track.  This single release  is from the trio's up and coming album which will be self released sometime late April, early  May.  Date and title TBA. WHAT YOU SEE (is what you get) the latest single from Pressure continues to express the ins-and-outs of life's pressures. This particular track relays the message of how society perceives people. The man centered in the song is strong within himself.  The track pushes the genre of music Pressure intends it to, which they are calling "STORY METAL".   “Story metal combines characteristics of traditional heavy metal with elements of melodic rock, with a lot of focus on the vocals! The beat varies as the mood of the song is written to reflect a true experience, challenge, emotion or occasion. “- Simon Forsell. The term Story metal was first used in 2020 by the Swedish story metal band Pressure who plays story metal with three guitars and recorded drums and bass! Story Metal definitely describes the concept of their songs and for the up-and-coming album. The work of the ‘melodic rock’ band hailing from Stockholm, Sweden often focuses and embraces the pressures felt from everyday existence. Their lyrics ably demonstrating that there are two sides to every story - the good and the bad. Every song has a double meaning and they truly see music as a tool to handle the different pressures thrown at us from the modern world.   

Why are we so prone to bad logic? We're going to hear two everyday fugues in this episode: the search for a lost spatula and a spilled beer. The real story here is how easy it is to be irrational. Who is “we” in this episode? It's me and my inner voice obviously. Inner Voice and I will do some post-fugue analysis to find out what mental phenomena are at play while I make really bad assumptions about events in my surroundings. By the end of the episode maybe you'll appreciate why we're actually doing a lot better than we think we are as a society given how mistake-prone our brains are.--Credits: Written and produced by Gabriel BerezinOriginal music and sound design - Grant ZubritskyOpening and closing music: Monuments (featuring Grant Zubritsky (bass), Robby Sinclair (drums) and Bryan Murray (saxophone), Gabriel Berezin (guitar)) Editorial insight - Melissa "Monty" Montan Logo design - Justin MontanFind Fugues on Twitter and Instagram.References:Apophenia in the Queen's GambitApophenia in Stranger ThingsWacky Conspiracy Theory showing Back to the Future predicted 9/11 How Netflix uses big data to inform its contentThe Brain's Autopilot (Scientific American)Daniel Kahneman's System 1 vs 2 Thinking (article)Thinking Fast and Slow (book)Anil Seth's TED talkHow Much of What You See is Hallucination (TED Ex)Abracadabra! A Classic Magic Trick Fools Expectations, Not EyesMy Special Egg SpatulaEpisode Song Playlist:Delirious - PrinceMemories Can't Wait - Talking HeadsNot My Own - MonumentsWhere is My Mind  - The PixiesCrazy - Gnarls BarkleyThere There - Radiohead

Esta semana en Islas de Robinson soplan una vez más brisas psicodélicas. Del 66 al 68, suenan los siguientes clásicos: THE BYRDS - "I SEE YOU" ("FIFTH DIMENSION", 1966) / THE CRYAN' SHAMES - "SUNSHINE PSALM" ("A SCRATCH IN THE SKY", 1967) / THE SEEDS - "TRAVEL WITH YOUR MIND" ("FUTURE, 1967) / KALEIDOSCOPE - "KEEP YOUR MIND OPEN" ("SIDE TRIPS", 1967) / CLEAR LIGHT - "A CHILD'S SMILE" ("CLEAR LIGHT, 1967) / LOVE - "ORANGE SKIES" ("DA CAPO", 1967) / TRAFFIC - "COLOURED RAIN" ("MR. FANTASY", 1967) / THE MOVING SIDEWALKS - "YOU DON'T KNOW THE LIFE" ("FLASH", 1968) / THE PAUPERS - "MY LOVE HIDES YOUR VIEW" ("MAGIC PEOPLE", 1967) / SRC - "MARIONETTE" ("SRC", 1968) / NEON PEARL - "WHAT YOU SEE" ("1967 RECORDINGS") / THE CRAZY WORLD OF ARTHUR BROWN - "REST CURE" ("THE CRAZY WORLD OF ARTHUR BROWN", 1968) / DAVID STOUGHTON - "SAVING FOR A RAINY DAY" ("TRANSFORMER", 1968) / THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA - "THE GARDEN OF EARTHLY DELIGHTS" ("THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA", 1968) / JEFFERSON AIRPLANE - "MARTHA" ("AFTER BATHING AT BAXTER'S", 1967) / Escuchar audio

As we are now into the week of All Hallows Eve, this episode focus' next a band from Los Angeles, Ca. That would change Halloween forever in the 80's for us here in Orange County with their Annual Halloween shows at Irvine Meadows and Pacific Amphitheater. The featured band we will look at next week is Oingo Boingo. so join me as we pull back the Orange Curtain and look at the history of the band led by lead singer Danny Elfman that would escalate him to movie soundtrack stardom. Songs Included: You Got Your Baby Back, California Girls, Only A Lad, Violent Love, Ain't This The Life, Little Girls, On The Outside, What You See, Controller, Grey Matter, Private Life, Nothing To Fear, Who Do You Want To Be, No Spill Blood, Nothing Bad Ever Happens To Me, Gratitude, This Buds Fo You (Oingo Commercial), Just Another Day, Dead Man's Party, Stay, Elevator Man, We Close Our Eyes, Not My Slave, Winning Side, Goodbye Goodbye, I'm Gonna Be (The Proclaimers)

Paul contributes to a neighborhood yard sale, while Tony gets called for jury duty. Tracklisting: Hiphopmcdougal – Killer Party, Man 2: Sick Puppy Bites Back! [single] Kiri No Mikito – Siren [single] TCB – What You See [single] Coup Sauvage & The Snips – Requiem for a Mountaintop (Atoms Apart Remix) [Requiem for a Mountaintop […]

What You See in the Dark (Algonquin) Manuel Muñoz imagines a crime of passion set in the Central Valley, which he deviously juxtaposes with the mayhem of Hitchcock's Psycho.