Podcasts about White Town

Hocus Focus Mix met Usher, Camila Cabello, White Town, Billy Crawford, Zerb & Sofiya Nzau

Welcome to PTBN Pop's Video Jukebox Song of The Day! Every weekday will be featuring a live watch of a great and memorable music video. On today's episode, Andy Atherton is watching “Your Woman” by White Town from 1997.   The YouTube link for the video is below so you can watch along! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVL-zZnD3VU

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No último Irritações de 2024, o painel está reunido para continuar a discutir o que os continua a chatear de forma mais direta. Falando em passagem de ano, Luana do Bem diz ainda não compreender o interesse das "pessoas adultas" pelos fogos de artifício: "Passam anos e anos e continuamos fascinados com os fogos, mas porquê?". José de Pina reclama de quem usa coisas mas trocando-lhes as suas funções, com Carla Quevedo a irritar-se com as pessoas que casam duas vezes com a mesma pessoa, como foi o caso de Jennifer Lopez e Ben Affleck, separados novamente este ano. Já Luís Pedro Nunes destaca o (ainda) fraco uso da buzina. Com moderação de Pedro Boucherie Mendes, o Irritações foi emitido a 27 de dezembro, na SIC Radical, e terminou com o tema 'Your Woman' de White Town.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Danika recommends a couple of great backlist books by Indigenous authors. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify and never miss a book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. This October, Tailored Book Recommendations is giving away a pair of Beats Fit Pro headphones! TBR is the perfect way to take the guesswork out of finding your next favorite read. To get started with TBR, just fill out a quick survey about your reading likes and dislikes, and we'll pair you with a professional book nerd— aka bibliologist— who uses their bookish knowledge to match you with three books they think you'll dig. You can sign up to receive your recommendations via email or have your bibliologist's picks delivered right to your door as either hardcovers or paperbacks. And if you sign up or gift TBR in the month of October, you'll be automatically entered to win a pair of Beats Fit Pro headphones! Current TBR subscribers also have a chance to win by purchasing a drop-in round of recommendations in October. Sign up today at mytbr.co This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Books Discussed Valley of the Birdtail: An Indian Reserve, a White Town, and the Road to Reconciliation by Andrew Stobo Sniderman and Douglas Sanderson Never Whistle at Night: An Indigenous Dark Fiction Anthology edited by Shane Hawk and Theodore C. Van Alst Jr. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this -- the second live episode of Getting Lit With Linda held at the Blue Metropolis Literary Festival and co-sponsored by the Quebec Writers' Federation -- Linda speaks with Andrew Stobo Sniderman and Douglas Sanderson (Amo Binashi, Beaver Clan, of the Opaskwayak Cree Nation) about their book, Valley of the Birdtail: An Indian Reserve, A White Town, and the Road to Reconciliation. The book has been receiving all manner of recognition. Here are some examples of the awards it has garnered:Winner – 2023 Stubbendieck Great Plains Distinguished Book Prize Winner – 2023 John W. Dafoe Book PrizeWinner – 2023 High Plains Book Award for Indigenous WriterWinner – 2022 Manitoba Historical Society Margaret McWilliams Book Award for Local HistoryWinner – 2023 Quebec Writers' Federation Mavis Gallant Prize for Non-Fiction and Concordia University First Book Prize.And deservedly so. In this interview, Douglas and Andrew explain how and why we have arrived at the present moment and how there is hope for finding the pathway toward meaningful reconciliation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

90s Music Got Me Like... "Your Woman" by White Town The podcast that looks back on one song from the 90s every episode, hosted by Eric and Kendra Mikols. RSS - https://90smusicgotmelike.libsyn.com/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/90smusicgotme Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/90smusicgotme 

This episode of Electronically Yours features one of Martyn's oldest friends in the music business, the amazing spirit that is Jyoti Mishra. Jyoti will be forever famous for one of the most impressive ‘one-hit-wonders' ever – under his pseudonym White Town – the brilliant Your Woman, which reached No. 1 on the UK Singles Chart in January 1997. It also peaked at No. 1 in Spain and Iceland; No. 2 in Australia; No. 4 in Canada, Denmark, and Finland; and No. 23 on the U.S. Pop Airplay chart. Since then, Jyoti has never compromised his musical credibility, and continues to release excellent new material, including his brand new album ‘Philogrammetry'. Ladies and gentlemen – the super-talented Jyoti Mishra... If you can, please support the Electronically Yours podcast via my Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/electronicallyours

Durante toda la década de los 90s emergieron cientos de géneros musicales, sobretodo en la electrónica, algunos eran ramificaciones de ramificaciones. El Trip-Hop surgió en Bristol a comienzos de década como una respuesta británica al Hip-Hop que llegaba de Estados Unidos, combinando elementos (y samplers) del Jazz, Reggae, Dub, Soul, Hip Hop. Por otra parte desde Ibiza llegaba el Balearic Beat, un género ecléctico que mamaba tanto de las guitaras flamencas como de sonidos electrónicos procedentes del New Beat, House, Techno y el ambient de Brian Eno. En 1990 The KLF crean, sin querer, el concepto del Chillout, publicando el disco homonimo. Una ida de olla donde combinan samplers de animales, con slide guitar, (nuevamente) Brian Eno y todo tipo de sustancias. De todo este panorama, durante la década surgieron cientos de grupos, álbumes y canciones inspirados en estos géneros electrónicos. Demostrando que las maquinas no solo se usaban para bailar sin parar, sino que había toda una movida de música para escuchar relajado en el sofá o en el after/chillout de turno. Se necesitaba otra música para “bajar” luego de la Rave. Así nos encontramos con grupos como Olive, Sneaker Pimps, The Blue Boy, Nightmares on Wax, Bran Van 3000, Morcheeba, que cogían el Trip-Hop para hacerlo propio, combinándolo con Hip-Hop, Pop o incluso Drum ‘n Bass. Tenemos el caso de Moloko, que lo combinaba con el House y la electrónica europea. Massive Attack, precursores del Trip Hop, lanzando en 1991 el primer disco de este género. Nellee Hooper, colaborador de Massive Attack, en sus comienzos era llamado para realizar remezclas de gente como Simply Red o producir el álbum debut de Bjork, un disco fundamental para entender la música de los 90s. Alpha, duo de Trip-Hop, procedentes de Bristol en 1996. The Orb y The Grid surgen de la escena de las Raves ilegales de Londres, finales de los 80s y comienzos de los 90s. Creando sonidos experimentales más relajados, Chillout, Ambient House, Downtempo. White Town proceden de la escena Indie, influidos por los sonidos electrónicos que se producían en aquel momento, lanzaron un “One-Hit” single en 1997 llamado “Your Woman”. No lograron repetir el éxito. El dúo Leftfield revolucionaron la escena electrónica con su disco debut “Leftism” en 1995, combinando el Hip Hop con el House, el Ambient, el Dub, el Techno. Auténticos temazos, como el que suena en este podcast o la colaboración con John Lydon “Open Up”. Los franceses AIR publicaron su álbum debut en 1998 combinando sonidos de sintetizadores de los 70s de gente como Vangelis o Jean-Michael Jarre, Ye-Ye Frances, Jazz, Ambient, etc. Creando un álbum “de música de ascensor 2.0” elogiado por toda la prensa mundial. En este podcast podréis escuchar a todos los artistas aquí nombrados. Poneros cómodos en vuestro sofá y dejarse llevar por los sonidos estratosféricos. TRACKLIST: 01 - Olive - Miracle (Radio Edit) 02 - Sneaker Pimps - 6 Underground 03 - Bran Van 3000 - Drinking In L. A. 04 - Moloko - Fun For Me (Radio Edit) 05 - Massive Attack - Be Thankful For What You´ve Got 06 - Nightmares on Wax - Les Nuits (N.O.W Mix) 07 - Simply Red - Thrill Me (Nellee Hooper's Dub Mix) 08 - Morcheeba - Tape Loop 09 - The Blue Boy - Remember Me (Sure Is Pure 7' Edit) 10 - The Orb - Little Fluffy Clouds 11 - The Grid - Floatation 12 - White Town - Your Woman 13 - Alpha - With (Underdog Remix) 14 - Leftfield - Release The Pressure 15 - Paradiso - Here We Go Again (Stairway To Heaven Mix) 16 - Björk - Human Behaviour (Close to Human Mix - Speedy J.) 17 - Air - Sexy Boy

Durante toda la década de los 90s emergieron cientos de géneros musicales, sobretodo en la electrónica, algunos eran ramificaciones de ramificaciones. El Trip-Hop surgió en Bristol a comienzos de década como una respuesta británica al Hip-Hop que llegaba de Estados Unidos, combinando elementos (y samplers) del Jazz, Reggae, Dub, Soul, Hip Hop. Por otra parte desde Ibiza llegaba el Balearic Beat, un género ecléctico que mamaba tanto de las guitaras flamencas como de sonidos electrónicos procedentes del New Beat, House, Techno y el ambient de Brian Eno. En 1990 The KLF crean, sin querer, el concepto del Chillout, publicando el disco homonimo. Una ida de olla donde combinan samplers de animales, con slide guitar, (nuevamente) Brian Eno y todo tipo de sustancias. De todo este panorama, durante la década surgieron cientos de grupos, álbumes y canciones inspirados en estos géneros electrónicos. Demostrando que las maquinas no solo se usaban para bailar sin parar, sino que había toda una movida de música para escuchar relajado en el sofá o en el after/chillout de turno. Se necesitaba otra música para “bajar” luego de la Rave. Así nos encontramos con grupos como Olive, Sneaker Pimps, The Blue Boy, Nightmares on Wax, Bran Van 3000, Morcheeba, que cogían el Trip-Hop para hacerlo propio, combinándolo con Hip-Hop, Pop o incluso Drum ‘n Bass. Tenemos el caso de Moloko, que lo combinaba con el House y la electrónica europea. Massive Attack, precursores del Trip Hop, lanzando en 1991 el primer disco de este género. Nellee Hooper, colaborador de Massive Attack, en sus comienzos era llamado para realizar remezclas de gente como Simply Red o producir el álbum debut de Bjork, un disco fundamental para entender la música de los 90s. Alpha, duo de Trip-Hop, procedentes de Bristol en 1996. The Orb y The Grid surgen de la escena de las Raves ilegales de Londres, finales de los 80s y comienzos de los 90s. Creando sonidos experimentales más relajados, Chillout, Ambient House, Downtempo. White Town proceden de la escena Indie, influidos por los sonidos electrónicos que se producían en aquel momento, lanzaron un “One-Hit” single en 1997 llamado “Your Woman”. No lograron repetir el éxito. El dúo Leftfield revolucionaron la escena electrónica con su disco debut “Leftism” en 1995, combinando el Hip Hop con el House, el Ambient, el Dub, el Techno. Auténticos temazos, como el que suena en este podcast o la colaboración con John Lydon “Open Up”. Los franceses AIR publicaron su álbum debut en 1998 combinando sonidos de sintetizadores de los 70s de gente como Vangelis o Jean-Michael Jarre, Ye-Ye Frances, Jazz, Ambient, etc. Creando un álbum “de música de ascensor 2.0” elogiado por toda la prensa mundial. En este podcast podréis escuchar a todos los artistas aquí nombrados. Poneros cómodos en vuestro sofá y dejarse llevar por los sonidos estratosféricos. TRACKLIST: 01 - Olive - Miracle (Radio Edit) 02 - Sneaker Pimps - 6 Underground 03 - Bran Van 3000 - Drinking In L. A. 04 - Moloko - Fun For Me (Radio Edit) 05 - Massive Attack - Be Thankful For What You´ve Got 06 - Nightmares on Wax - Les Nuits (N.O.W Mix) 07 - Simply Red - Thrill Me (Nellee Hooper's Dub Mix) 08 - Morcheeba - Tape Loop 09 - The Blue Boy - Remember Me (Sure Is Pure 7' Edit) 10 - The Orb - Little Fluffy Clouds 11 - The Grid - Floatation 12 - White Town - Your Woman 13 - Alpha - With (Underdog Remix) 14 - Leftfield - Release The Pressure 15 - Paradiso - Here We Go Again (Stairway To Heaven Mix) 16 - Björk - Human Behaviour (Close to Human Mix - Speedy J.) 17 - Air - Sexy Boy

ALBUM FOCUS: A reoccurring series focusing on new and outstanding concept, compilation and tribute albums. Putumayo World Music presents Bossa Nova www.putumayo.com Ana Caram "Blue Bossa" Mauricio Pesssoa “Quando Falas Coração Bia "Ondas" Clara Bellar with Dori Caymmi "Canto das Três Raças" Flavia Dantas "Provas de Amor" *************************** ALBUM FOCUS: All Goals Achieved (25 Years of Artists Against Success) www.mjhibbett.com/aas The groundbreaking UK indie label celebrates its anniversary looking both back and forward with music from across the label's history, and exclusive songs to this compilation. The Fighting Cocks "No Candy" The Frightened Prisoners Of The Kraken "Sing Something That You Want Sometime" MJ Hibbett & The Validators "Doing The Ironing" White Town "Every Day" Rodney Cromwell "Wristwatch Television" **************** Clay Melton "Jesus Just Left Chicago" - Back To Blue www.claymelton.com Jimmy Sarr "Fighting" www.jimmysarr.com Bloody Jug Band "Hell To Pay" - Stranded www.bloodyjugband.com Maple Run Band "Used To Be The Next Big Thing" - Used To Be The Next Big Thing www.maplerunband.com Shannon & The Sugar "This Old World" www.shannonclarksugar.com Annie & Rod Capps "We Need The Rain" - Love & Rain www.annieandrodcapps.com Peter Mulvey "Early Summer of '21" - Love Is The Only Thing www.petermulvey.com Bruce T Carroll " 'Til It's Time To Go" - First Bird To Sing www.brucetcarroll.com *************** Twisted Pine "Papaya" - Right Now www.twistedpineband.com Crowes Pasture "Agree On" - Don't Blink www.crowespastureduo.com net The Rifters "The Greatest Mystery" - The Enchanted World www.rifters.net The Currys "Soon Enough" - This Side Of The Glass www.thecurrysmusic.com Billy Jeter "Denim In The Dirt" - Hysteria www.billyjeter.com Katie Dahl "Red Brown Blue Green" - Seven Stones www.katiedahlmusic.com Aimee Van Dyne "The Story Of Me" - Broken Love Songs www.aimeevandyne.com Marc Black "Red Lite" - Pictures Of The Highway www.marcblack.com Closing music: MFSB "My Mood" - Universal Love Running time: 5 hours, 55 minutes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/radiocblue/support

EP23-147 - White town council cancels black mayor Twitter: @VoicesHead100 Youtube: @VoicesHead100

Now that we've set music festivals to rights (for this year) we thought we'd follow up on our White Town episode - a true one hit wonder - with a one album wonder mixtape. Which, as is our wont, turned into a two parter. So the remit is simple here - bands that have had only had one album. We're not talking about bands that are on their debut album, but acts that were one and done. To bring some order to this, we've picked three albums each, and also come up with three buckets in which to place artists: Bands that seemed to be fully-fledged projects but ended before they could realise their potential Spin-offs and side projects Acts that changed their name for one record This week, we go through the first category, which is by far and away the biggest, and talk about two of our chosen albums - In a Million Pieces by The Draft and The Spoils by USSA. There's more samples than you can shake a stick at in this episode, which makes it a real fun, and informative listen. Enjoy!

Synapson - Hide Away Fleetwood Mac - Everywhere Depeche Mode - Ghost Again Daft Punk Vs Tina Charles - Get Lucky Vs Saturday Giorgio Moroder Feat. Kylie Minogue - Right Here Right Now Air - Kelly Watch The Stars (Moog Cookbook Remix) Ceelo Green - Forget You Foster The People - Pumped Up Kicks (Gigamesh Remix) Bastille - Pompeii Chromeo - Jealous (I Ain't With It) Walk The Moon - Shut Up And Dance Portugal The Man - Live In The Moment White Town - Your Woman Coldplay & BTS - My Universe Linkin Park - Lost Chumbawamba - Tubthumping Lewis Capaldi - Forget Me Muse - Something Human

This week we're doing another UNSONG because Chris has very much wanted to talk about this song for a while.  You're no doubt familiar with it, but the story around it is fascinating. A one hit wonder for sure, White Town - the long running project of Jyoti Prakash Mishra - has reflected a lot on his brief stint on a major label, whilst also being thankful of the fact he had a one hit wonder. A truly compelling story, there's a lot to get into with this one so we ended up with an double length unsong-er. Hope you dig it as much as we did!

There's a free talk Tuesday evening at the Rooms about a book that tells the story of Indigenous and white communities living side by side... but separate. We meet one of the authors of "Valley of the Birdtail: An Indian Reserve, a White Town and the Road to Reconciliation." (Martin Jones with Andrew Stobo Sniderman)

Families fish along the town's dusty river bank, and children play on its rural backroads. They all flock to the ice cream stand every evening. There's not one Black person in sight, yet this town is in an African country. _____________ 2-Minute Black History is produced by PushBlack, the nation's largest non-profit Black media company. PushBlack exists to amplify the stories of Black history you didn't learn in school. You make PushBlack happen with your contributions at BlackHistoryYear.com — most people donate $10 a month, but every dollar makes a difference. If this episode moved you, share it with your people! Thanks for supporting the work. The production team for this podcast includes Cydney Smith, Len Webb, and Lilly Workneh. Our editors are Lance John and Avery Phillips from Gifted Sounds Network. Julian Walker serves as executive producer." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

White Town - Your Woman M83 - Midnight City Lenny Kravitz - Low Fun Lovin' Criminal - Scooby Snacks Andreas Johnson - Glorious Coldplay & BTS - My Universe Gerry Rafferty - Baker Street (Rod Layman Remix) The Avener - To Let Myself Go Gregory Porter - Liquid Spirit Genesis - I Can't Dance (Kenwork Remix) Gayle - Abcdefu Junior Senior - Move Your Feet Nirvana - Something In The Way (Electric Version) Linkin Park - Lost Guns'N'Roses Vs Run DMC Feat. Aerosmith - Paradise City Vs Walk This Way The Offspring - Why Don't You Get A Job The Black Crows - Hard To Handle Spin Doctors - Two Princes

In this podcast episode, Nicole O'Byrne speaks with Andrew Stobo Sniderman and Douglas Sanderson about their book, Valley of the Birdtail: An Indian Reserve, a White Town, and the Road to Reconciliation published by HarperCollins Canada in 2022. Valley of the Birdtail was awarded the OLA Evergreen award in 2023. The book weaves together the multi-generational stories of Indigenous and non-Indigenous families to depict a larger picture of Canada's history. Looking to the town of Rossburn and the Waywayseecappo Indian reserve, the authors showcase the different realities of the people living in these communities, particularly the inequality of education and the long-lasting effects of residential schools. Intricately researched, Valley of the Birdtail incorporates legal histories, political analyses, and the personal histories to reflect on the relations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians and ends with a hopeful look to the future. Andrew Adobo Sniderman is a writer, lawyer, and Rhodes Scholar from Montreal. He has written for the New York Times, the Globe and Mail, and Maclean's. His profile of Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission on Residential Schools won the award for best print feature of 2011 from the Canadian Association of Journalists. He has also argued before the Supreme Court of Canada, served as the human rights policy advisor to the Canadian minister of foreign affairs, and worked for a judge of South Africa's Constitutional Court. Douglas Sanderson (Amo Binashii) is the Prichard Wilson Chair in Law and Public Policy at the University of Toronto Faculty of Law. He has served as a senior policy advisor to Ontario's attorney general and minister of Indigenous affairs. Sanderson's research areas include Aboriginal and indigenous legal theory, as well as private legal theory. His work uses the lens of material culture and property theory to examine the nature of historic injustice to indigenous peoples and possible avenues for redress. He is Swampy Cree, Beaver clan, of the Opaskwayak Cree Nation. This podcast was produced by Jessica Schmidt. If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

I denne uges udsendelse er vi tilbage med endnu et kig på P3's Uundgåelige denne gang i perioden fra 1996 til 2000. P3 gennemgår en lang række ændringer i disse år især i forhold til sendefladen, og vi tager et nostalgisk tilbageblik på klassiske radioprogrammer som f.eks. Strax, Det Elektriske Barometer, Katapult, Funkshowet, Natteravnen og minsandten om der ikke også er plads til Rasmus Radiomus. Men vi har selvfølgelig også denne gang hver især valgt 5 Uundgåelige fra denne periode, så det bliver til dejlige genlyt med bl.a. Manic Street Preachers, Inside The Whale, Superheroes, White Town, Coldplay & The Ark. Derudover snakker vi om soundtracks til Jim Carrey film, vi afslører at ingen af os klarede vores session til militæret synderligt prangende, vi hører om Pedersens erfaringer som vogndreng i Bilka, og så fortæller Andy om stamkunderne fra hans tid på den lokale Q8-tank, og ikke mindst hvilket fantastisk popnummer der fik ham til at glemme at betjene kunderne. Vi opdaterer løbende vores P3's Uundgåelige Playliste på Spotify. Her er som den ser ud fra 1991 til 2000. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1vkkzhezNTh07s2DQoRpcK?si=405831d1308e409c Playliste: Manic Street Preachers - A design for life Primitive Radio Gods - Standing outside a broken phone booth with money in my hand Dodgy - Good enough White Town - Your woman The Verve - Bitter sweet symphony Inside The Whale - Hvor er tiden der ta'r os Superheroes - What's going on? Brother Brown feat. Frank'ee - Under the water Coldplay - Yellow The Ark - It takes a fool to remain sane

**It's The Pacman Show Replay On traxfm.org. This Week The Pacman Gave Us Dance/Hindi/Hip Hop/R&B/Boogie/Bollywood/Bhangra Classics From Kishore Kumar - "O Mere Dil Ke Chain", Two Sisters, Julia & Co, Herb Alpert, Jellybean Feat Stephen Dante, White Town, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's "Kinna Sohna", Udit Narayan & Alka Yagnik - "Tip Tip Barsa Paani", Marrs, Mase Feat Blackstreet, Mtume, Jill Scott, C&C Music Factory, Trax FM Allstars Feat Steph - "Better" & "Queen Of My Dreams" & More Catch The Pacman Live Every Monday From 9:00 PM UK Time #traxfm #tThePacman #DoinItToYa #Soul #Funk #Hindi #Bollywood #Reggae #HipHop #R&B #Boogie #DanceClassics Listen Live Here Via The Trax FM Player: chat.traxfm.org/player/index.html Mixcloud LIVE :mixcloud.com/live/traxfm Free Trax FM Android App: play.google.com/store/apps/det...mradio.ba.a6bcb The Trax FM Facebook Page : facebook.com/original103.3 Trax FM Live On Hear This: hearthis.at/k8bdngt4/live Tunerr: tunerr.co/radio/Trax-FM Radio Garden: Trax FM Link: http://radio.garden/listen/trax-fm/IEnsCj55 OnLine Radio Box: onlineradiobox.com/uk/trax/?cs...cs=uk.traxRadio Radio Deck: radiodeck.com/radio/5a09e2de87...7e3370db06d44dc Radio.Net: traxfmlondon.radio.net Stream Radio : streema.com/radios/Trax_FM..The_Originals Live Online Radio: liveonlineradio.net/english/tr...ax-fm-103-3.htm**

In this episode, Charlie Kraig and Rick Gilson of ARPDC visit with the authors Andrew Stobo Sniderman and Douglas Sanderson (Amo Binashii) of Valley of the Birdtail: An Indian Reserve, A White Town, and the Road to Reconciliation. Our conversation touches on stories from the book, how the authors came to work on this project and collaborated in the writing process, as well as how teachers might use the book in your classroom both for its content and as a mentor text. In addition to our recommendation that every teacher in Canada should read this book, we believe that every junior and senior high classroom and school library would be well-served by adding a copy or two to the bookshelf. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harrisburg University and The River 97.3 Present - THE HU POWER HALF HOUR with your hosts, Frank Schofield & Glenn Hamilton. Get Ready for HU's 12 Days Of Christmas! And can you be cool AND a nerd? Plus music from White Town, lovelytheband, Rufus Du Sol, Phoenix/Ezra Koenig, Presidents of the United States of America, Svrfaces, and Beach Weather. Tell your friends about the HU Power Half Hour and Like and Subscribe! For info about upcoming HU Concerts, be sure to follow Harrisburg University Presents on all the socials and visit HUpresents.live

**It's The Pacman Show Replay On traxfm.org. This Week The Pacman Gave Us Dance/Hindi/Hip Hop/R&B/Boogie/Bollywood/Bhangra Classics From Culture Club's "Do You Really Want To Hurt Me" (Remix), Gat Decor, Kishore Kumar & Asha Bhosle - "Jaane Jaan Dhoondata" (Trax FM Allstars Remix), Planet Patrol, K. K. - "Tu Hi Meri Shab Hai", The O'Jays, Rose Royce, Trax FM Allstars Feat Steph - "Better", White Town, Kishore Kumar - "Pyar Diwana Hota Hai", Kleeer, The Quick, Toney Lee, Trax FM Allstars Feat Nazia - "Disco D", Bassomatic's "Fascinating Rhythm" (Trax FM Allstars Bhangra Mix), Windjammer's "Tossing & Turning" (Trax FM Allstars Remix), & More Catch The Pacman Live Every Monday From 9:00 PM UK Time #traxfm #tThePacman #DoinItToYa #Soul #Funk #Hindi #Bollywood #Reggae #HipHop #R&B #Boogie #DanceClassics Listen Live Here Via The Trax FM Player: chat.traxfm.org/player/index.html Mixcloud LIVE :mixcloud.com/live/traxfm Free Trax FM Android App: play.google.com/store/apps/det...mradio.ba.a6bcb The Trax FM Facebook Page : facebook.com/original103.3 Trax FM Live On Hear This: hearthis.at/k8bdngt4/live Tunerr: tunerr.co/radio/Trax-FM Tune In Radio : tunein.com/radio/Trax-FM-s225176 OnLine Radio Box: onlineradiobox.com/uk/trax/?cs...cs=uk.traxRadio Radio Deck: radiodeck.com/radio/5a09e2de87...7e3370db06d44dc Radio.Net: traxfmlondon.radio.net Stream Radio : streema.com/radios/Trax_FM..The_Originals Live Online Radio: liveonlineradio.net/english/tr...ax-fm-103-3.htm**

I don't know if you're ready for this podcast episode. I've talked about American poverty before on the show. In this episode, I share some things that I've observed that may be difficult to hear. Show Notes https://michelleismoneyhungry.com/white-homelessness

Zucchero - Diavolo In Me Michael Jackson - Don't Stop'Till you Get Enough (DMC Remix) George Michael - Outside (The Msk Band Remix) Madonna - Hung Up Depeche Mode - Behind The Wheel (Shep Pettibone Remix) Culture club - Miss Me Blind Simply Red - The Right Thing EMF - Unbelievable The Strokes - Last Nite Katrina And The Waves - Walking On Sushine The Jam - Town Called Malice Jet - Are You Gonna Be My Girl White Town - Your Woman Captain Sensible - Wot Bob Marley & The Wailers - Could You Be Loved Peter Gabriel - Solsbury Hill KT Tunstall - Suddenly I See Nik Kershaw - The Riddle

With so much music to cover from that fateful year of 1967, Sarah & Joe decided to start big with the debut album from the Jimi Hendrix Experience, going deep on the formation of the band, their brief, legendary run, and primarily the lasting impact of Are You Experienced? Witness the formative Hendrix exposure, by way of White Men Can't Jump and Wayne's World! Listen for the unexpected comparisons to one-hit wonder White Town! Learn the tale of Cynthia Plaster Caster and how it segues us to another epic Dong Watch! Revisit the classic story of Grover Cleveland's grave in Princeton, NJ! It's a little bit of everything across the backdrop of one of '67's grandest arrivals!

Полная версия по ссылке freshrecords.ru/showthread.php…

Blur - Girls And Boys Cindy Lauper - Girls Just Wanna Have Fun Jimmy Cliff - I Can See Clearly Now Mr Probz - Waves (Robin Schulz Remix) The Avener - Fade Out Lines (The Avener Rework) Toploader - Dancing In The Moonlight White Town - Your Woman Hot Chocolate - You Sexy Thing Kid Rock - All Summer Long Bob Marley And The Wailers - Could You Be Loved Eric Clapton - Cocaine Simply Red - Sunrise The Servant - Orchestra Michael Sembello - Maniac Joe Jackson - Steppin Out Phil Collins - Two Hearts

Reflecting on 4.6 with Dr. Monique Moultrie, Ryan interviews Nathan on what it was like to grow up brown in a white town. From skipping dances to becoming a filmmaker, Nathan talks about being treated as white - most of the time.

Ryan, Louie & Al plug in our Tascams and reminisce on the plight of love as we discuss White Town's 1997 smash hit, "Your Woman."

It has been 25 years since the one-hit wonder White Town released the album that contained the hit, "Your Woman." The man behind White Town, Jyoti Mishra, breaks down how the song came together and why he wrote a song from a woman's perspective. He discusses the bullying and racism he faced growing up in “white towns” in the UK after his family moved from India, his struggles with mental health, and the power of music in his life. He also explains how he pulled his single in the US when it was climbing the charts because he was not ready for the fame. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The boys drink some Lakini's Juice, but when it comes to the rest of Live's album Secret Samadhi, Trav and Quillen taste seeds of Creed.  Al does his best to defend a childhood favorite that was generally seen as a letdown in 1997.  On the charts we visit Prodigy, Big Head Todd, Space, and White Town.

Ava DuVernay's latest project is a Netflix series that dives into the early life of former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick. “He was a Black child adopted by white parents living in a predominantly white town, and really attracted to Blackness, but with nothing anchoring that in his own life,” DuVernay tells KCRW.  Also, could a plan to tax billionaires raise enough money to fund President Biden's “Build Back Better” plan, and should nature be granted legal rights in the face of climate change?

Pondi, Puducherry, Pondicherry... This week on Travel Explore Celebrate Life, we look at this beautiful town which was previously a French colonial settlement. There are so many reasons to visit Pondi: Auroville, the seafood with its French influence, or to learn surfing or for just strolling through White Town taking in the French influenced architecture. Join in, as we go on a ride discussing the history, places to visit, best time to visit and more about this pretty union territory of Incredible India.

Pondi, Puducherry, Pondicherry... This week on Travel Explore Celebrate Life, we look at this beautiful town which was previously a French colonial settlement. There are so many reasons to visit Pondi: Auroville, the seafood with its French influence, or to learn surfing or for just strolling through White Town taking in the French influenced architecture. Join in, as we go on a ride discussing the history, places to visit, best time to visit and more about this pretty union territory of Incredible India.

What's it like growing up Black and brown in a predominantly white town? Joe Sparkman and Julián Esteban Torres López share their experiences of growing up together in the 1990s as teenagers in Nashua, New Hampshire. If you are a fan of the show The Office, you may know that Nashua is the location of one of Dunder Mifflin's branches—the very branch where Holly Flax was working out of before she got transferred to the Scranton branch.  Others may be familiar with Nashua as having been the place where JFK launched his presidential campaign at the steps of City Hall.Or, maybe you heard that Nashua was ranked both in 1987 and 1997 by Money magazine as the best place to live in the United States. Some of you may even know the obscure fact that Nashua was one of the only places in the country (if not the only place, period) where you could find triangular manhole covers covering most of the city's sewer connections. Others may remember the Good Will Hunting scene where Will tells Sean during his therapy session that he wants “to move up to Nashua, get a nice little spread, get some sheep and tend to them.” I remember being in Nashua watching this movie when it came out and everyone in the movie theatre just looked at each other and started laughing with pride, even though the movie was actually making fun of our city. For me, however, my favorite historical fact was that the Nashua Dodgers—a farm club of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1940s—is believed to be the first professional baseball team based in the United States in the twentieth century to play with a racially integrated roster. The team was based at Holman Stadium in Nashua, New Hampshire, the very stadium that hosted my high school graduation ceremony in 1999. The very same stadium where Joe Sparkman and I used to play football together. Yet, despite Nashua having the history of hosting the first racially integrated U.S. team in modern baseball, the racism in Nashua in the 1990s was still very much alive when Joe Sparkman and I moved to the city to attend Jr. High School and Sr. High School together. So what it was it really like growing up as Black and brown in New Hampshire in the 1990s in a predominantly white state and a city that saw itself as racially progressive? That's what this episode unpacks. And to dig in, I invited one of my oldest and closest friends, Joe Sparkman, to join me for the conversation. Joe Sparkman is an inspiration to others and has been one of the reasons why The Nasiona flourished in the first place. Back in the mid-1990s, when Joe and I were classmates in 8th grade together, Joe gave me my first social justice awakening. In this episode, along with forthcoming episodes, I want to humanize The Nasiona by introducing you to the behind the scenes conversations we have with each other here, and to the people who have made The Nasiona possible.  Joe Sparkman joined the team last year to become our podcast's music producer, and this year he is helping us to officially make our transition into becoming a non-profit organization. In light of this, I wanted to re-introduce you to one of The Nasiona's visionaries. Joe Sparkman decided to follow his dreams in music after he got his multiple sclerosis diagnosis. He started working with Ne-Yo and went on to produce several prominent artists, such as Rihanna, Mary J. Blige, Joe, Snoop, Christina Milian, Heather Headley, Emeli Sande, Nicole Scherzinger, Missy Elliot, Prince Royce, among others. He won several awards: Grammy, ASCAP Award, multiple Platinum and Gold plaques, and an African Music Award. After his music career, he continued to dream big and co-founded a million-dollar medical and pharmaceutical company (Medsav). He's currently an advisor to the board at Roche and The Adira Foundation,, a district activist leader for the National MS Society, a member of the Government Relations Advisory Committee, and during the 2020 elections the Georgia Democrats delegated Joe as a precinct chairman. As The Nasiona Podcast‘s music producer, Joe returned to his musical roots, and now he's taking on a bigger leadership role as we take The Nasiona into the next phase so we can more effectively center, elevate, and amplify the personal stories of those Othered by dominant cultures and systems of oppression. Given that Joe and I have a friendship nearing three decades, I thought it'd be worthwhile to give you a glimpse into the kinds of situations that give rise to activists and social justice warriors like myself and Joe. Joe Sparkman and I spoke in July of 2020. This is the 1st part or our 3-part conversation.   The Nasiona Podcast amplifies the voices and experiences of the marginalized, undervalued, overlooked, silenced, and forgotten, as well as gives you a glimpse into Othered worlds. We focus on stories that explore the spectrum of human experiences—stories based on facts, truth-seeking, human concerns, real events, and real people, with a personal touch. From liminal lives to the marginalized, and everything in between, we believe that the subjective can offer its own reality and reveal truths some facts can't discover. Hosted, edited, and produced by Julián Esteban Torres López.  Please follow The Nasiona on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook for regular updates: @TheNasiona Original music for The Nasiona Podcast was produced by the Grammy Award-winning team of Joe Sparkman and Marcus Allen, aka The Heavyweights. Joe Sparkman: Twitter + Instagram. Marcus Allen: Twitter + Instagram. The Nasiona Magazine and Podcast depend on voluntary contributions from readers and listeners like you. We hope the value of our work to our community is worth your patronage. If you like what we do, please show this by liking, rating, and reviewing us; buying or recommending our books; and by financially supporting our work either through The Nasiona's Patreon page or through Julián Esteban Torres López's Ko-fi donation platform. Every little bit helps. Thank you for listening and reading, and thank you for your support.

This week, join Every Rom Com for the first in a recurring series of Marvel Cinematic Universe Rom-Com Crossovers, as we watch Paul Rudd’s Ant Man and Michelle Pfeiffer’s original Wasp in the 2007 romantic comedy “I Could Never Be Your Woman.” We’ll revisit age gap romances (yes, Rudd & Pfeiffer are a couple in this film!), talk favorite teen TV shows, and discuss Saoirse Ronan, who made her feature debut in this movie. Cybil, our podcast’s resident esthetician, is back with some professional observations on aging gracefully! And we’ll talk about how a Paul Rudd dance routine, a parody version of “Oops I Did It Again”, Tracey Ullman as Mother Nature, and a prank call to Henry Winkler somehow ended up in the same movie. Don’t miss the fun as we dissect our second Amy Heckerling film! 0:00-6:00 Introduction, Cybil Life Update, Recent MCU Watches Check out Cybil’s work, blog, and other podcast!: https://www.csolyn.com/ 6:00-21:19 Trailer, Basic Info, Interesting Facts, White Town’s Song “Your Woman”, General Impressions, MCU Rom Com Series Concept & Pfeiffer and Rudd in “Ant Man and The Wasp” http://whitetown.co.uk/faq/ https://ew.com/article/2007/11/06/i-could-never-be-your-woman/ https://ew.com/article/2008/02/01/amy-heckerlings-production-conflicts/ 21:19-29:11 Cast & Crew In-Depth Pfeiffer on her MCU role: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XlnWSbX0FFc For more information on Amy Heckerling, Paul Rudd, and Stacey Dash, listen to Episode 5: “Clueless” https://www.everyromcom.com/podcast-1/episode/414d5723/every-rom-com-5-clueless 29:11-35:38 Opening Scenes, Credits Sequence 35:38-40:57 Rosie’s Family Life 40:57-55:16 Rosie’s Job at “You Go, Girl!”, The “Clueless” TV Series, Teen Shows, Slang 55:16-1:19:10 Rosie & Adam’s Romance, Older Woman/Younger Man Relationships For more on age gap romances, check out Episode 10 “How Stella Got Her Groove Back” https://www.everyromcom.com/podcast-1/episode/2f31ba31/every-rom-com-10-how-stella-got-her-groove-back

Charleigh and Josie talk about navigating high school as POC and how to stay true to one's identity and culture.

I efterårets første udsendelse af Noget ved musikken er vi tilbage i MIX-land og det er vi selvfølgelig vildt begejstrede over. Vi skal denne gang have fat i MIX nr. 5 fra maj 1997 med de fantastiske Spice Girls på forsiden. Vi deler ud af vores store beundring for denne 90'er pigegruppe og afslører hvem der var vores personlige favoritter. Vi skal også et smut til Japan som det femte medlem af danske Aqua, og så præsenterer vi vores lyttere for et helt nyt segment, ”Har vi ikke hørt den før?” Derudover snakker vi kærlighedsdrama i No Doubt, får gode tips af Andy Tennant til hvordan man kunne få gratis Urge, spiser os igennem masser af chips fra både Estrella og Kims, bliver bange for Henry Rollins, prøver at komme i tanke om hvem Kavana var og endelig drikker vi masser af sund mælk sammen med Helena Christensen og Marcus Schenkenberg. Velkommen til.

It's just Chris and Matt his week when we talk about the artist that you voted for Facebook! We discuss the group White Town and their song "Your Woman" which recently had a resurgence via a Dua Lipa single from last year. If you like the show be sure to rate review and subscribe. Email us at onehitthunderpodcast@gmail.com Also follow us on our social media: Twitter: @1hitThunderPod Instagram: onehitthunderpodcast Wanna post your own podcast! Contact us at www.weknowpodcasting.comfor more information. Visit punchlion.com for Punchline Tour Dates, News and Merch Find out more at https://one-hit-thunder.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Get more at podsematary.com! Read our afterthoughts for this episode at https://twitter.com/PodSematary/status/1424538982130487296 CW: Suicide, Overdose, Homophobia It's Friday the 13th on Pod Sematary! Chris & Kelsey shave their heads, apply a very stylish smoky eye, and just go ham with a machete on a corpse. And all with a kickass 90s soundtrack. The Classic Film: Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter (1984) "After being mortally wounded and taken to the morgue, murderer Jason Voorhees spontaneously revives and embarks on a killing spree as he makes his way back to his home at Camp Crystal Lake” (IMDb.com). Well, this is it. He finally bites it. While it absolutely isn't the last we'll see of Jason, The Final Chapter is the end of the Friday the 13th franchise as we know it. It's pretty much all downhill from here. The Modern Film: Fear Street: Part One - 1994 (2021) "A circle of teenage friends accidentally encounter the ancient evil responsible for a series of brutal murders that have plagued their town for over 300 years. Welcome to Shadyside” (IMDb.com). Part One of Netflix's and R.L. Stine's Fear Street Trilogy sets things off with a bang in a teen horror that was better than we thought it was going to be, despite its perhaps overly effusive celebration of the 90s—a decade that, we must stress, we love very much. Audio Sources: "Back in Black" written by Brian Johnson, et al., and performed by AC/DC "Closer" written by Trent Reznor and performed by Nine Inch Nails "Creep" written by Radiohead, et al., and performed by Radiohead "Crystal Lake Memories: The Complete History of Friday the 13th" produced by 1428 Films, et al. "Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover" written and performed by Sophie B. Hawkins "The Day I Tried To Live" written by Chris Cornell and performed by Soundgarden "Fear Street: Part One - 1994" produced by Chernin Entertainment "Firestarter" written by Liam Howlett, et al., and performed by the Prodigy "The Fox and the Hound" produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios & Walt Disney Productions "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter" produced by Paramount Pictures, et al. "Gz and Hustlas" written by Calvin Broadus, Jr., et al., and performed by Snoop Dogg featuring Nancy Fletcher "Hey" written by Frank Black and performed by the Pixies "Insane in the Brain" written by Louis Freese, et al., and performed by Cypress Hill "Killing Me Softly with His Song" written by Charles Fox (composer) & Norman Gimbel (lyrics) and performed by Roberta Flack "Love is a Lie (Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter Version)" written by Cal Swan and performed by Lion "Machinehead" written by Gavin Rossdale and performed by Bush "More Human than Human" written by Rob Zombie, et al., and performed by White Zombie "Only Happy When It Rains" written and performed by Garbage "Pet Sematary" written by Dee Dee Ramone & Daniel Rey and performed by The Ramones "Sweet Jane" written by Lou Reed and performed by the Cowboy Junkies "Your Woman" written by Jyoti Mishra, et al., and performed by White Town

Kooi & The Gang, Imagine Dragons, Christina Aguilera, White Town

Dua Lipa, White Town, Justice, MK

Comparamos una de White Town con una de las últimas de Dua Lipa y una de 1932 de Al Bowlly Facundo Cassino hace No Te Compliques, de 18 a 19, por Crash Radio

Noel Gallagher publicará su primer disco de grandes éxitos que incluye 'Flying On The Ground', una canción inédita y un homenaje a la Motown que escuchamos en este podcast donde también nos hacemos eco de lo nuevo de Jessie Ware, James, Nation Of Language y todo esto. JESSIE WARE - Hot N’ Heavy JUNGLE - Talk About It NATION OF LANGUAGE - Across That Fine Line CORIZONAS – Lo Intenté WILLY MASON – Outwit The Devil NIGHT BEATS - Crypt DUA LIPA- Can They Hear Us WHITE TOWN – Your Woman JAMES - Wherever It Takes Us WOLF ALICE – Play The Greatest Hits THE BEACH BOYS - Big Sur NOEL GALLAGHER – Flying On The Ground MATTHEW E. WHITE – Genuine Hesitation JAPANESE BREAKFAST - In Hell VEINTIUNO – Corazonada DAFT PUNK – Da Funk Escuchar audio

Quick baby remix fun from Twitch

Vic and Ram recap their Memorial Day weekend including hiking, cbd, weddings and Sunday funday. Then discuss how growing up as first generation immigrants in a predominately Caucasian area assimilated us. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sriram-chandra7/message

Recorded by Camille T. Dungy for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on April 20, 2021. www.poets.org

All the songs from this week's Song of The Night: Alice in Chains, Paul McCartney, The Champs, White Town and DMX.

En esta emisión:Facebook lanza la aplicación llamada BARS.Google actualizó su suite de productividad Workspace.Microsoft advirtió que Hafnium está explotando cuatro fallas de seguridad en Exchange Server. En la música:“Your Woman” de White Town.“Stay” de Andrea Miller y San Gabriel Seven.“Broken Heart” de Hyra. Te recomendamos escuchar los podcasts de Defrag.mx:HotMix [...] The post ByteTrax S02E06 first appeared on DEFRAG.

The Rule Breakers with Lexi Frances Podcast 02.03.2021, 8-10pm

durée : 00:05:15 - La Chanson qui fait du bien France Bleu Cotentin

durée : 00:04:15 - La Chanson qui fait du bien France Bleu Cotentin

Dire Straits "Walk of life" Pretenders "Middle of the road" Joey Ramone "What a wonderful world" The Cure "Boys don't cry" Bauhaus "Ziggy Stardust" AC/DC "Back in black" Joan Jett "I love Rock'n'Roll" (Giorgio K réédit) Chumbawamba "Tubthumping" The Hooters "Satellite" The Waterboys "The whole of the moon" The Rasmus "In the shadows" Franz Ferdinand "Take me out" Led Zeppelin "Trampled Under foot" Canned Heat "let's work together" Creedence Clearwater Revival "Proud Mary" Bruce Springsteen "Cover me" Carole King "I feel the earth move" (Senior Citizens édit) Patti Smith Group "Frederick" Culture Club "Miss me blind" Sting "If you love somebody set them free" ABC "The look of love" Bananarama "Shy boy" (US extended version) Olivia Newton-John "Physical" Rod Stewart "Some guys have all the luck" Lou Reed "Vicious" David Bowie "Rebel Rebel" T-Rex "Hot love" Lenny Kravitz "Mr Cab driver" Jefferson Airplaine "Somebody to love" Beck "Sexx laws"

El danzonido semanal contara con menciones de los nuevos lanzamientos de esta semana... figuras como Pearl Jam, White Town, Maroon 5 y Justin Bieber estarán presentes en esta entrega. Spotify Playlist Deezer Playlist Redes sociales: Instagram Facebook Twitter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/el-danzonido/message

We're off to the races! It's our 20th episode, officially, and the third ep of our season-long exploration of KC's first album, We'll Burn That Bridge When We Come To It. What a time to be alive... Today we look at the track "I'm Like the Following," which dares to ask... what's the correct way to pronounced Nicolas Cage's last name? We also discuss whether the bands White Town and Black Kids are problematic. ("Your Woman" is a banger!) Plus: An inexplicable dive into the group's love of... Dashboard Confessional? Ew. https://kastingcuzzins fb/twitter: @kastingcuzzins

Dans ce premier épisode on ressort le CD 2 Titres de Your Woman de l'anglais White Town, tube surprise de l'hiver 1997 et one-hit wonder absolu.Comment cette chanson et son mystérieux auteur ont-ils réussi à s'imposer dans les charts dominés à l'époque par des styles bien différents ?Suivez-moi, on appuie sur play et c'est parti.Crédits Your Woman une chanson écrite et composée par Max Wartell, Jyoti Mishra, Irving Wallman & Bing Crosby.1997, The Echo Label, a BMG CompanyLiens et références Pour écouter Your Woman en streaming : SPOTIFY / APPLE MUSIC / DEEZERPour regarder le clip de Your Woman : YOUTUBELove Again par Dua Lipa : lyrics video officielle sur YOUTUBE / Ecouter sur SPOTIFY / APPLE MUSIC / DEEZERCrédits : Lipa / Coffee / Kozmeniuk / Chelcee Grimes / Bing Crosby / Max Wartell / Irving Wallman2020, Dua Lipa Limited under exclusive license to Warner Records UK.My Woman par Al Bowlly : écouter sur SPOTIFY / APPLE MUSIC / DEEZERYour Woman dans les charts FRANCE / UK CD2Titres écrit et bricolé par Loïc Dumoulin Richet.Retrouvez moi sur Twitter et Instagram @CD2Titres_podN'hésitez pas à donner 5 étoiles à ce podcast s'il vous a plu !Générique et jingles composés exclusivement pour CD2Titres par Rod Thomas @brightlightx2

We're at the beginning of a long haul, folks. Stay safe. Stay positive. Listen to the smart people around us for guidance. Listen to podcasts. Executively Produced, as always, by Cassie Moore Reid. Support Cold Dog Soup by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/cold-dog-soupCheck out our podcasting host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free, no credit card required, forever. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-1b6d07 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Cold Dog Soup.

*Originally released July 14th 2017*Steve and Doug's examination into 90's One Hit Wonders continues as they investigate the fascinating and stylized career of Jyoti Mishra, also known as White Town. The guys also chat about student-filmed music videos, fluid sexuality, and Steve's plan b birthday present.Music featured this week:​Your Woman - Women In TechnologyMake The World Go Away - Don't Mention The WarYou Fill Me Up - Monopole​Oh, David - Deemab www4.mp3File Size: [...]

Our listeners Top 5 Janet Jackson songs, a one hit wonder from White Town, classics from Transvision Vamp and Garbage and the Top 5 from this week in 1989.Songs are memories, music is therapy; it's just you, me, the 80s & the 90s.

25 DE LAS MEJORES CANCIONES DEL AYER Y EL HOY 13 Feb- Amistades Peligrosas, UB40, Extremoduro, White Town, Antonio Orozco. Nos gusta la músicaaaaaaaaaaa..... Hoy lo pasamos genial, esperamos que lo goceis con nosotros en éste Jueves. Hoy tuvimos en entrevista y nos presentaron su nueva canción David Deseo y Barroso en éste 13 de febrero y además contamos algún que otro chiste de los que nos gustan, osea, de los malos. Si de música hablamos hoy sonaron entre otros: Ska-p - España va bien UB40 - Red red wine White Town - Your woman Chayanne - Mariana Mambo Antonio Orozco - Te esperaré Amistades Peligrosas - Me quedaré solo Amaral - Te necesito Extremoduro - Golfa Disfruta un dia más con la música del ayer y del hoy a través de nuestro programa.

Radio Nova revisite ses propres classiques : les raretés de tout bord qui rythment notre antenne, de la soul-funk au hip-hop en passant par les musiques afro-latines et la pop. Aujourd'hui : « Your… See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En este nuevo podcast de Pop Music Chile revisamos un playlist de 14 temas que fueron éxito en el año 1997. En este episodio escucharemos a: Spice Girls, Backstreet Boys, Elton John, Duncan Sheik, Los Tres, Joe Vasconcellos, Nek, Puff Daddy, White Town, Beck, Depeche Mode, Savage Garden, Mr President y The Verve.

Alex Givan is on the show today to talk about her experience as a minority in a white town. A town that her and I both grew up in. Don't get us wrong, we LOVE where we can from. It is the picture perfect small town that was a wonderful placed to be raised in, but was it problematic at times? yes. And we are just reflecting on that together. I hope you enjoy and think about it all rationally. :) Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/TYP2KA)

Staying in England this week, but we're talking about a very interesting fella with a big heart, leftist politics, and a Tascam 4-track recorder.

The Trump Trade Wars. Yes, in spite of Establishment outrage, they're easy to win. We submit that America has been in a Trade War for several decades, and has been losing it. Badly. While America practices what it preaches on Free Trade, our trading partners do not. Time to change the old equation. Thus, President Trump has proposed new protective tariffs on Steel and Aluminum imports, part of his overall effort to restore America's manufacturing economy and rebuild the beleaguered Middle Class. We study the hostile reactions emanating from Globalists, Never Trumpers, and the Chinese, who are sounding the alarums about the "trillions of dollars" now at stake. We discuss why Democrats are boxed in by Trump's moves, as far as Rust Belt votes in the 2018 Midterms are concerned. Meanwhile, we review the history of American protectionism, with proponents including Alexander Hamilton, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay, Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt. We listen to Lou Dobbs, of Fox Business, decry America's trade deficits and blast the "multinationals" responsible for them. We sample several brilliant tutorials on trade policy from Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross. Is there even such a thing as "free trade" in this world? Or is it actually more of a "unicorn in the garden"? As The Conservative Treehouse observes, Trump and Ross are going to restore America's production economy -- or "lose office trying." Also, we touch upon the election now pending in Italy, and consider an impressive essay on America's "opioid crisis" rendered by Flea, bass player for the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Plus, additional vignettes on Henry James and Max Beerbohm. With Listener Calls & Music via White Town, the Hollies, Giorgia, the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the Dances With Wolves Soundtrack.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Enrique Chagoyan viaja por el tiempo y te trae desde los años 90s y 00s los verdaderos hits en la sección "Back to the music" donde te explicará el contexto de la canción, White Town - Your Woman.

Enrique Chagoyan viaja por el tiempo y te trae desde los años 90s y 00s los verdaderos hits en la sección "Back to the music" donde te explicará el contexto de la canción, White Town - Your Woman.

Brownie nació con la intención de disolver la frontera entre la música mainstream y el gusto por las músicas negras y del mundo. Así, ocupa un espacio ahora libre dentro de la industria radiofónica: Músicas especializadas tratadas para todos los públicos y, aun así, salpicadas por la dinámica realidad de estos tiempos. Dirigido por Andrés Ayala (@winitwo). Tracklist: Mayer Hawthorne - Time for Love Mase - Feel So Good John Mayer - Moving on and Getting Over Crystal Waters - Gypsy Woman (Souleance Edit) Olivia Louise - Skin Deep Sister Sledge - Let's Go On Vacation Free Slice - Switching My Side feat. Nebo White Town - Your Woman Gabriel Garzon Montano - Crawl Marcos Valle - Estrelar Seu Jorge And Almaz - Rock With You Jesse Green - Nice and Slow Gilbert O´Sullivan - Alone Again

Hek82 like LPS, I just can't get enuf of those cute Littlest Pet Shop toys ... they are cool! Artists like Melanie Martinez like them too, she's got some great songs that are very popular with the young girls who enjoy those toys. I had to toss in some White TOwn songs just 'cause I missed the girlfriends song ... enjoy!

We often think of South Africa or America when we hear the word ‘segregation.' Or — a popular view — that social groups have always chosen to live apart.But as Carl H. Nightingale shows in his new book, Segregation: A Global History of Divided Cities (University of Chicago Press, 2012), the racial phenomenon is both modern and international. To be sure, laws and informal practices separating individuals by membership in a caste can be found everywhere in the ancient and medieval world. Those with or seeking wealth and power have always sought to preserve or increase their position by disuniting people on the grounds of social category. Yet the idea of “race” and the enduring belief that human beings can be distinguished in such terms has its origins in the rise of European colonialism, starting with British rule in Madras (Chennai) and the East India Company's decision to split Calcutta (Kolkata) into “White Town” and “Black Town.” The word ‘segregation' itself comes from techniques used in Hong Kong and Bombay (Mumbai) in the 1890's, part of a viral “mania” that, Nightingale explains, pivoted around the challenges of mass urbanization and sent the institution north, south, east, and west — even to Latin American cities like Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, where the distinction between ‘white' and ‘black' was murky at best. This globalization depended heavily on imperialist governments, and often just as importantly relied on multinational corporations (real estate especially) and intellectual networks, which provided in the first case institutional precedent and protocol and in the second rationalization and legitimacy for the pseudo-scientific notion of ‘race.' Yet, as this ambitious work demonstrates, segregation appeared under every form of government, with and without the help of capitalism. The line betweende facto and de jure was often hard to tell or irrelevant. (One might note here, for example, that, contrary to popular belief, most businesses in the Old South were not forced by law to put up those ‘Whites Only' signs.) Indeed, there is more than a bit of paradox and irony in this tragic story. And while the late 1900's saw the rise of powerful movements opposed to segregation, the world's population is now majority-urban for the first time, and still lives with these awful legacies. Attempts to rollback segregation will have to grapple with this complex and global history. Thankfully, Nightingale has given us a very useful starting point. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of South Africa or America when we hear the word ‘segregation.’ Or — a popular view — that social groups have always chosen to live apart.But as Carl H. Nightingale shows in his new book, Segregation: A Global History of Divided Cities (University of Chicago Press, 2012), the racial phenomenon is both modern and international. To be sure, laws and informal practices separating individuals by membership in a caste can be found everywhere in the ancient and medieval world. Those with or seeking wealth and power have always sought to preserve or increase their position by disuniting people on the grounds of social category. Yet the idea of “race” and the enduring belief that human beings can be distinguished in such terms has its origins in the rise of European colonialism, starting with British rule in Madras (Chennai) and the East India Company’s decision to split Calcutta (Kolkata) into “White Town” and “Black Town.” The word ‘segregation’ itself comes from techniques used in Hong Kong and Bombay (Mumbai) in the 1890’s, part of a viral “mania” that, Nightingale explains, pivoted around the challenges of mass urbanization and sent the institution north, south, east, and west — even to Latin American cities like Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, where the distinction between ‘white’ and ‘black’ was murky at best. This globalization depended heavily on imperialist governments, and often just as importantly relied on multinational corporations (real estate especially) and intellectual networks, which provided in the first case institutional precedent and protocol and in the second rationalization and legitimacy for the pseudo-scientific notion of ‘race.’ Yet, as this ambitious work demonstrates, segregation appeared under every form of government, with and without the help of capitalism. The line betweende facto and de jure was often hard to tell or irrelevant. (One might note here, for example, that, contrary to popular belief, most businesses in the Old South were not forced by law to put up those ‘Whites Only’ signs.) Indeed, there is more than a bit of paradox and irony in this tragic story. And while the late 1900’s saw the rise of powerful movements opposed to segregation, the world’s population is now majority-urban for the first time, and still lives with these awful legacies. Attempts to rollback segregation will have to grapple with this complex and global history. Thankfully, Nightingale has given us a very useful starting point. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of South Africa or America when we hear the word ‘segregation.’ Or — a popular view — that social groups have always chosen to live apart.But as Carl H. Nightingale shows in his new book, Segregation: A Global History of Divided Cities (University of Chicago Press, 2012), the racial phenomenon is both modern and international. To be sure, laws and informal practices separating individuals by membership in a caste can be found everywhere in the ancient and medieval world. Those with or seeking wealth and power have always sought to preserve or increase their position by disuniting people on the grounds of social category. Yet the idea of “race” and the enduring belief that human beings can be distinguished in such terms has its origins in the rise of European colonialism, starting with British rule in Madras (Chennai) and the East India Company’s decision to split Calcutta (Kolkata) into “White Town” and “Black Town.” The word ‘segregation’ itself comes from techniques used in Hong Kong and Bombay (Mumbai) in the 1890’s, part of a viral “mania” that, Nightingale explains, pivoted around the challenges of mass urbanization and sent the institution north, south, east, and west — even to Latin American cities like Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, where the distinction between ‘white’ and ‘black’ was murky at best. This globalization depended heavily on imperialist governments, and often just as importantly relied on multinational corporations (real estate especially) and intellectual networks, which provided in the first case institutional precedent and protocol and in the second rationalization and legitimacy for the pseudo-scientific notion of ‘race.’ Yet, as this ambitious work demonstrates, segregation appeared under every form of government, with and without the help of capitalism. The line betweende facto and de jure was often hard to tell or irrelevant. (One might note here, for example, that, contrary to popular belief, most businesses in the Old South were not forced by law to put up those ‘Whites Only’ signs.) Indeed, there is more than a bit of paradox and irony in this tragic story. And while the late 1900’s saw the rise of powerful movements opposed to segregation, the world’s population is now majority-urban for the first time, and still lives with these awful legacies. Attempts to rollback segregation will have to grapple with this complex and global history. Thankfully, Nightingale has given us a very useful starting point. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of South Africa or America when we hear the word ‘segregation.’ Or — a popular view — that social groups have always chosen to live apart.But as Carl H. Nightingale shows in his new book, Segregation: A Global History of Divided Cities (University of Chicago Press, 2012), the racial phenomenon is both modern and international. To be sure, laws and informal practices separating individuals by membership in a caste can be found everywhere in the ancient and medieval world. Those with or seeking wealth and power have always sought to preserve or increase their position by disuniting people on the grounds of social category. Yet the idea of “race” and the enduring belief that human beings can be distinguished in such terms has its origins in the rise of European colonialism, starting with British rule in Madras (Chennai) and the East India Company’s decision to split Calcutta (Kolkata) into “White Town” and “Black Town.” The word ‘segregation’ itself comes from techniques used in Hong Kong and Bombay (Mumbai) in the 1890’s, part of a viral “mania” that, Nightingale explains, pivoted around the challenges of mass urbanization and sent the institution north, south, east, and west — even to Latin American cities like Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, where the distinction between ‘white’ and ‘black’ was murky at best. This globalization depended heavily on imperialist governments, and often just as importantly relied on multinational corporations (real estate especially) and intellectual networks, which provided in the first case institutional precedent and protocol and in the second rationalization and legitimacy for the pseudo-scientific notion of ‘race.’ Yet, as this ambitious work demonstrates, segregation appeared under every form of government, with and without the help of capitalism. The line betweende facto and de jure was often hard to tell or irrelevant. (One might note here, for example, that, contrary to popular belief, most businesses in the Old South were not forced by law to put up those ‘Whites Only’ signs.) Indeed, there is more than a bit of paradox and irony in this tragic story. And while the late 1900’s saw the rise of powerful movements opposed to segregation, the world’s population is now majority-urban for the first time, and still lives with these awful legacies. Attempts to rollback segregation will have to grapple with this complex and global history. Thankfully, Nightingale has given us a very useful starting point. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of South Africa or America when we hear the word ‘segregation.’ Or — a popular view — that social groups have always chosen to live apart.But as Carl H. Nightingale shows in his new book, Segregation: A Global History of Divided Cities (University of Chicago Press, 2012), the racial phenomenon is both modern and international. To be sure, laws and informal practices separating individuals by membership in a caste can be found everywhere in the ancient and medieval world. Those with or seeking wealth and power have always sought to preserve or increase their position by disuniting people on the grounds of social category. Yet the idea of “race” and the enduring belief that human beings can be distinguished in such terms has its origins in the rise of European colonialism, starting with British rule in Madras (Chennai) and the East India Company’s decision to split Calcutta (Kolkata) into “White Town” and “Black Town.” The word ‘segregation’ itself comes from techniques used in Hong Kong and Bombay (Mumbai) in the 1890’s, part of a viral “mania” that, Nightingale explains, pivoted around the challenges of mass urbanization and sent the institution north, south, east, and west — even to Latin American cities like Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, where the distinction between ‘white’ and ‘black’ was murky at best. This globalization depended heavily on imperialist governments, and often just as importantly relied on multinational corporations (real estate especially) and intellectual networks, which provided in the first case institutional precedent and protocol and in the second rationalization and legitimacy for the pseudo-scientific notion of ‘race.’ Yet, as this ambitious work demonstrates, segregation appeared under every form of government, with and without the help of capitalism. The line betweende facto and de jure was often hard to tell or irrelevant. (One might note here, for example, that, contrary to popular belief, most businesses in the Old South were not forced by law to put up those ‘Whites Only’ signs.) Indeed, there is more than a bit of paradox and irony in this tragic story. And while the late 1900’s saw the rise of powerful movements opposed to segregation, the world’s population is now majority-urban for the first time, and still lives with these awful legacies. Attempts to rollback segregation will have to grapple with this complex and global history. Thankfully, Nightingale has given us a very useful starting point. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of South Africa or America when we hear the word ‘segregation.’ Or — a popular view — that social groups have always chosen to live apart.But as Carl H. Nightingale shows in his new book, Segregation: A Global History of Divided Cities (University of Chicago Press, 2012), the racial phenomenon is both modern and international. To be sure, laws and informal practices separating individuals by membership in a caste can be found everywhere in the ancient and medieval world. Those with or seeking wealth and power have always sought to preserve or increase their position by disuniting people on the grounds of social category. Yet the idea of “race” and the enduring belief that human beings can be distinguished in such terms has its origins in the rise of European colonialism, starting with British rule in Madras (Chennai) and the East India Company’s decision to split Calcutta (Kolkata) into “White Town” and “Black Town.” The word ‘segregation’ itself comes from techniques used in Hong Kong and Bombay (Mumbai) in the 1890’s, part of a viral “mania” that, Nightingale explains, pivoted around the challenges of mass urbanization and sent the institution north, south, east, and west — even to Latin American cities like Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, where the distinction between ‘white’ and ‘black’ was murky at best. This globalization depended heavily on imperialist governments, and often just as importantly relied on multinational corporations (real estate especially) and intellectual networks, which provided in the first case institutional precedent and protocol and in the second rationalization and legitimacy for the pseudo-scientific notion of ‘race.’ Yet, as this ambitious work demonstrates, segregation appeared under every form of government, with and without the help of capitalism. The line betweende facto and de jure was often hard to tell or irrelevant. (One might note here, for example, that, contrary to popular belief, most businesses in the Old South were not forced by law to put up those ‘Whites Only’ signs.) Indeed, there is more than a bit of paradox and irony in this tragic story. And while the late 1900’s saw the rise of powerful movements opposed to segregation, the world’s population is now majority-urban for the first time, and still lives with these awful legacies. Attempts to rollback segregation will have to grapple with this complex and global history. Thankfully, Nightingale has given us a very useful starting point. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MUSICA EXITOS Y BUEN AMBIENTE PARA INICIAR LA SEMANA CON ESTACION GNG - Lunes 4 Noviembre Canijo de Jerez, Calvin Harris, Francesco Rossi, Shakira, No Potable Circo Ska, Sergio Contreras, Martin Garrix, The Cardigans, Pablo Alboran, Papa Joe, India Martinez, La Fuga, Azealia Banks, White Town, Lady Gaga, Los Caños

Esta semana suenan: Albert Hammond Jr., Camera Obscura, Paul McCartney, Arctic Monkeys, Savages, Foals, David Bowie, White Town, Suede, Belako, Chuck Berry, The Mighty Stef, The Royal Concept y The Hidden Cameras. www.facebook.com/EstacionIndieRock http://www.twitter.com/estacionindie

HOY HABLAMOS CON UN MENDIGO, EN LA CALLE ESTA LA VERDAD Y NUESTRAS MISERIAS , ESTO Y MUSICA EN Miercoles 9 Octu 13 Estabamos fabricando nuestro programa de radio cuando un mendigo de avanzada edad se ha puesto a recoger basura en el contenedor que divisamos desde nuestra ventana, hemos abandonado los manos y nos hemos ido a hablar con el y a intentar ayudarle... nos ha dejado unas cuantas reflexiones dignas de análisis que te hemos contado por radio... Lindsey Stirling, Manu Carrasco, Miley Cirus, ECDL, Amaia Montero, Katy Perry, Maitre Gims, Pablo Alboran Ft Jesse & Joy, Lana del Rey, Robin Thicke, John Newman, Icona Pop, Macklemore, Miguel Campello, Major Lazer, Barthezz, Dani Campos Dj, Marc Anthony, David Bisbal, Avicii, White Town, Adelen, Men At Work

Daljit Nagra reads "In a White Town" and "Darling & Me!" from his poetry collection "Look We Have Coming to Dover!" (Faber, 2007). This recording is an excerpt from readings at the Willesden Writers Group event in the Metrowords Festival on May 27th, 2007 at The Space, Willesden Library Centre. Daljit also read "The Speaking of Bagwinder Singh Sagoo!", "To the Wealth of India" and "Parade's End".