Podcast appearances and mentions of Will Gregory

This is the second episode of a mini-series hosted by Dr Judith Jade where she explores the importance of our response to failure with prominent leaders in rheumatology.  In this episode Dr Judith Jade talks to Will Gregory, a Rheumatology Consultant Physiotherapist at Salford Royal Hospital and our new BSR Vice President, about things that didn't go to plan. He candidly shares his experience including that of being a middle child, his first attempt at publication, his experience of transitioning to his current Consultant role and vomiting at a bad time.Please note this careers episode has been previously released through another BSR podcast series. Thanks for listening to Talking Rheumatology! Join the conversation on X using #TalkingRheum or tweet us @RheumatologyUK.BSR is the UK's leading specialist medical society for rheumatology and MSK health professionals. To discover how we can support you in delivering the best care for your patients, visit our website.

Will Gregory of Goldfrapp chats with JoE Silva about the Will Gregory Moog Ensemble debut album "Heat Ray: The Archimedes Project ." Plus new music from WUT, Pop Filter and Australian post-punk phenoms Delivery

Ever wondered how an award-winning musician navigates an entire orchestra of analog synthesizers? Join us on this week's Lost in Sound as Paul sits down with Will Gregory, one half of Goldfrapp and head honcho of the Will Gregory Moog Ensemble. You'll hear about his journey from playing saxophone with Tears for Fears in the '80s to collaborating with industry giants like Peter Gabriel, The Cure, and Portishead in the '90s. Discover the inspiration behind the Moog Ensemble's latest album, ignited by Wendy Carlos's "Switched-On Bach." Gregory sheds light on the unique challenges and nostalgic appeal of using vintage synthesizers, the logistics of live performances, and the thematic choice of making an album about Archimedes, connecting mathematics with music in unexpected ways. The pandemic reshaped his creative process, resulting in compositions that blend literal and abstract interpretations, akin to a film score for an imaginary biopic about the ancient mathematician. Explore the ever-evolving landscape of music consumption with us, as we discuss the shift from detailed jazz albums to the instant gratification of digital platforms like TikTok. Gregory reflects on the impact of these changes on listening habits and the importance of live performances in sustaining the music industry. We also delve into the cultural and artistic shifts of the early '70s, highlighting the necessity of artistic growth and the continuous battle with creative uncertainty. This episode offers an intimate look at the artistic journey and evolution of an innovative musician who has consistently pushed musical boundaries. Will Gregory Moog Ensemble - a Digital Deluxe edition of their debut album, Heat Ray: The Archimedes Project, set for release on Mute on 27 September 2024. Follow Paul Hanford on InstagramLost and Sound is sponsored by Audio-TechnicaPaul's BBC World Service radio documentary “The man who smuggled punk rock across the Berlin Wall” is available now on BBC Sounds. Click here to listen.Paul's debut book, Coming To Berlin: Global Journeys Into An Electronic Music And Club Culturet Capital is out now on Velocity Press. Click here to find out more. Subscribe to the Lost and Sound Substack for fresh updates and writing.Lost and Sound title music by Thomas Giddins

Guests Will Gregory - Moog Ensemble, Goldfrapp Video Version on Youtube: https://youtu.be/ROAy7SRGQ90 For preshow and Ad free version and much more: Patreon.com/sonicstate Pre-recorded interview with Will. Heat Ray is the new album out by Will Gregory's Moog Ensemble on Mute Records. For all formats: https://mute.ffm.to/wgme-heatray   For preshow and Ad free version and much more: Patreon.com/sonicstate     IZotope RX11 is the industry trailblazer for audio repair and enhancement. Powered by machine learning technology, RX's comprehensive suite of tools tackles everything from common audio problems to the trickiest of sonic rescues, for music, audio post production, and content creation. Save an extra 10% on any software purchase with the code SONIC10 at checkout. at izotope.com/sonictalk  Save 50% -Kontakt is your gateway to an unmatched trove of virtual instruments. More than a sampler, Kontakt has powered two decades of blockbuster film scores and chart-topping hits, plus thousands of incredible instruments. Kontakt is the industry's leading instrument-building tool. And exclusively for listeners of Sonic TALK, take 10% off your software purchase at Native-Instruments.com with the  code SONIC10. Some restrictions apply. Where to Watch/Listen - We now stream the live show to Youtube Live, Twitch,  Facebook Live as well as at  Sonicstate.com/live every Weds at 4pm UK time- please do join in. Preshow available on Twitch. You can also download the audio version from RSS FEED 

In dieser "elektro beats"-Ausgabe stellt Olaf Zimmermann viele spannende Neuveröffentlichungen vor. Dazu zählen die neuen Vinyls von Actress "Statik", das Debütalbum von Peggy Gou "I Hear You" und der Soundtrack zum Schaffen von Brian Eno. Will Gregory, die männliche Hälfte von Goldfrapp, hat Aufnahmen seines Moog Ensembles veröffentlicht. Außerdem gibt es ein Neues von der Gruppe Beak, Bicep, Anja Schneider, Nonkeen, Amnesia Scanner, Dr. Walker, Dapayk & Padberg und dem amerikanischen Komponisten Dustin O’Holloran, bislang Unveröffentlichtes von Aphex Twin und es ist eine 50th Anniversary Edition des legendären Cluster-Albums "Zuckerzeit" erschienen.

Tomorrow's episode of Electronically Yours features an alumni of the podcast, Will Gregory. In this second episode, Will discusses his first ever Moog Ensemble album, and his love of electronic music in general. Those who have never witnessed a Moog Ensemble live concert are really missing out – they are unique… He is of course most famous for being half of electronic pop band Goldfrapp, and for his collaborations with Adrian Utley from Portishead. Ladies and gentlemen – one of the great champions of electronic pop music, Will Gregory... If you can, please support the Electronically Yours podcast via my Patreon: patreon.com/electronicallyours

On this week's episode we're joined by Will Gregory to discuss the debut album from his Moog Ensemble: Heat Ray. Will takes us track by track through the collection that tells the story of Archimedes' life, and of course there's some Goldfrapp chat too. Let us know what you think to the episode and the album on the socials @trackbytrackuk

In this episode, Will Gregory talks to Dr Gordon Hendry about all things feet. Essential listening for all of the MDT, this podcast covers everything from the importance of examining feet to the use of ultrasound and the RADAI-F5.

Episodes NOW CEC APPROVED for AHRMM members! // Do you ever wonder how your role in supply chain directly impacts patient care outcomes? It's a vital link we don't always see, but it's one that influences the very pulse of patient care. This week on the Power Supply podcast, we're joined by Will Gregory, Director of Materials Management at Finger Lakes Health. Will gives us an insider's view, unveiling supply chain's impact on patient outcomes while highlighting the crucial role leadership plays in driving team pride and commitment. Hear how Will's game-changing research promises to reshape C-suite thinking, while organizations like AHRMM, HFMA, AHVAP, and ACHE help amplify a supply chain professional's impact on the industry. Don't miss this opportunity to discover how research and education are revolutionizing how we value supply chain management. Tune in today to be inspired! Once you complete the interview, jump on over to the link below to take a short quiz and download your CEC certificate for .5 CECs! https://www.flexiquiz.com/SC/N/ps8-2 #PowerSupply #Podcast #AHRMM #CECs #HealthcareSupplyChain #PatientCare #CSuite

In this episode, Will Gregory talks to Dr Nick Shenker about different types of pain that affects patients, including looking at how to approach assessment and treatment, tips on managing pain, and providing helpful resources and guidance for listeners.

Mariona Aupí nos presta ‘Felt Mountain' de Goldfrapp. Mariona Aupí es una cantante y compositora original de Banyoles, una ciudad situada en el noreste de Cataluña. A los diecisiete años creó el dúo electrónico Fang junto a Jaume Garcia Ferrer, con quien publicó cuatro discos entre 1997 y 2004, y su canción «My Black Dress» fue incluida en la película 'Los sin nombre', dirigida por Jaume Balagueró. En 2006, Mariona empezó a colaborar con el cantante y compositor Carlos Ann, con quien publicó dos discos: ‘Santa N' y ‘Gelman', este último poniéndole música a los versos de Juan Gelman en colaboración con el propio poeta. También grabó la canción que abre el disco ‘Brindando a José Alfredo Jiménez', un tributo al mítico cantante y compositor mexicano en el que también participaron artistas como Enrique Bunbury, Carlos Ann, Refree, Javier Corcobado, Instituto Mexicano Del Sonido y Mercedes Ferrer, entre otros. Además, hasta la fecha Mariona ha publicado dos discos en solitario: ‘Criatura' y ‘Le Monde'. Mariona y yo nos conocimos a finales de 2007 (¡aunque, como veréis, eso no del todo exacto!), y he tenido el placer de grabar guitarras en varios de sus discos, y de ir de gira con ella por México y España. Goldfrapp, por otro lado, son un dúo electrónico inglés formado por Alison Goldfrapp y Will Gregory en 1999, que debutó en 2000 con el disco del que hablaremos hoy. En este episodio Mariona y yo charlamos sobre:  Cómo y dónde se grabó ‘Felt Mountain'. La influencia que tuvo la música de Ennio Morricone sobre este disco. La música, los sonidos y la letra de la primera canción del disco: «Lovely Head». Cómo ha cambiado la relación entre los artistas y su público en los últimos veinte años, con la influencia de las redes sociales. El genio creativo de David Lynch. Además, Mariona nos cuenta cómo le influenció el estilo de Alison Goldfrapp cuando empezaba a cantar, y revela de su «peculiar» encuentro con Madonna. Y por el camino nos encontramos con Portishead, PJ Harvey, Björk, David Bowie, Chris Isaak, Juan Perro, M-Clan, ‘Twin Peaks', la meditación trascendental y el efecto 2000 (también conocido como el problema del año 2000 o el Y2K). Podéis mandar vuestros comentarios a discoprestado@proton.me Disco Prestado en Instagram: @discoprestadopodcast Disco Prestado en Facebook: @discoprestadopodcast Disco Prestado en YouTube: @discoprestadopodcast Transcripciones completas y lista de correo en discoprestado.com La música original de este podcast forma parte de mi EP 'The Entertainer EP', que podéis encontrar en marcaliana.com/musica y en todas las plataformas digitales. ¡Salud y buena música! Marc Aliana marcaliana.com

In this episode, our host Will Gregory is joined by Claire Pidgeon, discussing her career as an Advanced Practice Occupational Therapist and how to get into a rehab role in rheumatology.

In this episode hosted by Will Gregory, he discusses an approach to assessing patients with the condition with Hypermobility expert Dr Philip Bull.

This month our Cinema Curator explores all things Arcadia and beyond with musician / sonic explorer Adrian Utley and UWE MA Curation placement Steph Read.Mark discusses Adrian's creative process and later live performance of the score written by him and Will Gregory for Paul wright's archival experimental 2017 film Arcadia at St. George's and Steph's curated season at Watershed, Out of Arcadia, including Andrew Kotting's Gallivant and John Akomfrah's The Nine Muses.

Vic takes the host seat as the gang discuss beating Morecambe, the ever special LP2, team of the week and give predictions for Ipswich. There's also another one of Blair's games that will have you screaming at the speakers before ultimately falling asleep. Is Saturday do or die? Will Gregory find the net again? Will Stuart Ripley be in the starting 11?

Delivered by Will Gregory and Kat Tatlow, this discussion gives an insight into the working relationship between doctors and physios and how to make it work it also gives tips on management of shoulder rehab from an expert.

I talked to Will Gregory and Graham Fitkin when they visited St Georges in Bristol in 2018 to perform with Will Gregory's Moog Ensemble, Will Gregory is best known as half of Goldfrapp and is also a composer and producer. Graham Fitkin a composer, pianist and conductor best known for his minimalist and postminimalist work. Our conversation contains gems for both synth geeks and those like me who don't know much except what we like. And if you're thinking what has this got to do with philosophy?, just take a listen and if you're still asking by the end, I'd suggest your conception of philosophy might be too narrow. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Delivered by Will Gregory and Kat Tatlow, this podcast gives an insight into the working relationship between doctors and physios and how to make it work it also gives tips on management of shoulder rehab from an expert.

Hear from different members of the MDT about their own experiences with QI projects. Podcasts were hosted by Dr Roz Benson and the following colleagues were interviewed: Will Gregory, Consultant Physiotherapist and Dr Beverley Harrison, Consultant Rheumatologist - 'QI and the establishment of an EIA clinic' Kalveer Flora, Rheumatology Lead Pharmacist - 'Development of a pathway for high cost drugs in severe RA' Gaby Ford, Highly Specialist MSK Physiotherapist - 'Go2physio, development of a self referral pathway for MSK physio'

Wonderful to talk to the genius producer/musician and writer Will Gregory in the week leading up to the premiere of his Moog Ensemble piece based on principles by Archimedes with the BBC National Orchestra Of Wales. Along with Alison Goldfrapp he has created the most incredible albums ,each of which is its own soundtrack with a very different theme and always cinematic and beautifully produced. He also talks about his work with Depeche Mode and how he started originally playing for Tears For Fears. As always in these interviews the sliding doors moments that lead to him leaving a message on Alison's voicemail are so inspirational to anyone listening. More on Goldfrapp here https://www.goldfrapp.com More on Will Gregory Moog Ensemble here https://willgregorymoogensemble.co.uk

We're back with Gregory IV, an energetic but mild small dog man. In his episode, we discuss fights over Farfa, the protracted Frankish civil wars, world-changing events being blamed on women, and ruses for betrayal! Will Gregory be as frustrated with the Franks as Fry is?

Features some of the guests we've had during the year including Martin Elliott, Ian Boddy, Will Gregory, Rhys Norster, Graham Wood, Stephen Davismoon, Steve Hellier and Paul Statham

This episode is a double whammy – it features a fascinating chat with two of the most engaging and talented luminaries of the electronic and trip hop scenes – Will Gregory and Adrian Utley. Will is best known as the lead keyboardist, producer and composer of the electronic music duo Goldfrapp, having started his illustrious career performing and recording with Tears For Fears, Peter Gabriel, The Cure and Portishead. Adrian Utley is the driving force behind Portishead, a magnificent guitarist and synthesist, he has a wildly diverse range of creative collaborations and productions under his belt including Marilyn Manson, Jeff Beck and Marianne Faithfull. They also regularly work together on Will's project The Moog Ensemble, with which Martyn has performed. Two great friends who are amongst the most innovative figures in the UK music in the last 30 years… Ladies and gentlemen, put your hands together for Will Gregory and Adrian Utley...

The Synth Show with Will Gregory by The Coastal Electronauts

We have a chat with pianist and performer Georgie Ward, whos live performance at St George's Hall in Bristol caught our eye. https://youtu.be/3YlIJHeLDc0 As well as a classically trained pianist, she's worked with Will Gregory's Moog Ensemble, Marty Ware and Kylie to name a few. Georgie on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/7aBlRqag2s0m7KBiqG4JMO?si=HLS9dPDLRgShEkgrPVUtMA Instagram https://www.instagram.com/georgiefaithward/?hl=en  

durée : 00:06:18 - Le Disque classique du jour du vendredi 30 octobre 2020 - A tout juste 22 ans, la jeune saxophoniste britannique Jess Gilliam sort son deuxième album. Inspirée par un large éventail de styles et d'influences, elle enregistre ici Philip Glass, Michael Nyman, Luke Howard,Will Gregory, Max Richter, Thom Yorke ou encore Björk.

This week features show features special guest Will Gregory from Goldfrapp and The Will Gregory Moog Ensemble with a sonic selection of pieces that have inspired and influenced him.

I'm very excited about today's show because our guest deejay is Adrian Utley! Most likely you know Adrian from Portishead, the band that put trip hop on the map late last century. Or you many know Adrian more recently for the work he did with Will Gregory for the soundtrack to the motion picture Arcadia, which I featured on the first episode of SOUNDWAVE. Adrian is a man who cares deeply about his craft and his love of sound and music is expressed in any project he is involved with. I want to give special thanks to Charles Hazelwood for putting me in contact with Adrian. After Charles's mix for SOUNDWAVE went live I asked him who he knew personally who might be interested in participating in the show and he suggested Adrian and Hannah Peel (who will be our guest deejay on next week's show). It's little things like that that make this show feel special and more intimate. At least to me, anyway. Okay, time for me to wrap this up. My family and I are going to take a little but much needed vacation and get away from the wildfires and earthquakes that have wracked California. I hope you are safe and well. See you next week. Adrian Utley Pulled by Magnets “Nowhere Nothing” Philip Glass “Music in Similar Motion” Townes Van Zandt “Sky Blue” Asher Gamedze “Movement Three: Synthesis” Robert Fripp & Brian Eno “Evening Star” Sonic Youth “Dirty Boots” Lee Morgan “Search for a New Land” Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds “Into My Arms” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soundwavemix/message

خيلى از ما دلمون ميخواد كه همه چيز در زندگى تحت كنترل خودمون باشه و شرايط جورى كه ما دوست داريم پيش بره، اما واقعيت زندگى متفاوته و ما نميتونيم هميشه مطابق سليقه خودمون كار را جلو ببريم و گاهى مجبوريم با واقعيت هاى موجود كنار بيايم و انعطاف به خرج بديم  Music : Lost Zebra Song, Will Gregory دوستان عزيزم، براى تهيه كتاب هاى من و همچنين پادکست شادی درون به شماره زير در واتساپ يا تلگرام پيغام بدهيد whatsapp : 09903527712 لینک شبکه های اجتماعى من instagram : sepblog twitter : sepblog69 telegram : sepblog

With the death of Ahmaud Arbery breaking news a few weeks ago, there is a familiar resonance of outrage among black people in America. People are mad all over again, history continues to repeat itself.Will Gregory and Travis McMichael ever see their day in court for the death of Ahmaud?  The protests and uproar of blacks did lead to an arrest, but how far will that go?  And were we, black people, too quick to judgement of the father and son?Is our anger a little displaced?  With all that is being said and those things not being said, it is time for black people to educate themselves on all the facts and not just some of it.  Was it a citizens arrest gone wrong or a blatant attempt at another black life?  It stinks of past cases like Trayvon Martin, Eric Garner, Michael Brown, Sandra Bland; but not every case is the same.Now, the investigation is being done with more and more unfolding, some of which we may not like- what do we do about this?Hosea 4:6 For lack of knowledge, my people perish.It's understandable the sentiments felt or shared, but have we been a little overzealous about things?  Did we take the time to do some investigating ourselves before picketing? Historical events fueled by racism, police brutality towards blacks, etc., continues to lead emotions of all watching how this thing will turn out, but while we know that white people can be racists, can black people be racists too? And with another presidential election on the way, the pandemic COVID-19 halting all campaign efforts, here is another strategy to win our votes: the Ahmaud Arbery case.James 1:19 Let every person be quick to hear, slow to speak, slow to anger.Proverbs 18:2 A fool takes no pleasure in understanding, but only in expressing his opinion.Be mindful the things you stand to say or do in the midst of anger for you might have to retract them later; and outrage rarely ever leads to sound actions, it sometimes leads to stupid decisions.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Thank you for listening - Follow me, Sade Graham on Instagram & Twitter or look me up on Facebook.Artwork design & logo by Dana Givens.                                                             Website: https://www.danagivens.com/   Social: www.instagram.com/danagivens/ Original music produced by professional musical production company, SweatBeatz. Website: http://www.sweatbeatz.com/   Social: www.instagram.com/ricspice/ & www.instagram.com/diasekou/----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Welcome to the WillGreg Podcast hosted by Will Gregory. In this episode, Will discuss sitting in quarantine and what the coronavirus pandemic has done to sports. Will also reviews the 1st round of the NFL Draft and makes some way to early predictions on the upcoming season. Lastly, Will dives into the upcoming UFC 249 card. Follow me on Twitter @Will_Greg18

On this Christmas Eve episode of the Eight One Sixty, Chris will be providing your guide to local shows on New Year's Eve. The show will kick off with special guest Will Gregory, who will be talking about Crossroads Hotel's New Year's Eve party with Quixotic and Calvin Arsenia. Upcoming New Year's Eve shows: - Making Movies, Wick & The Tricks, Radkey andDJ Thundercutz at The Truman - Hembree and Mess at The Bottleneck - Momma's Boy, Heidi Lynne Gluck, BUMMER,Thighmaster and Approach at Replay Lounge - Lucas Parker Band, 3 Son Green and Cory Phillips at The Granada Theater - Nublvckcity at The Westin Kansas City at Crown Center - Dave Stephens with The Kansas City Jazz Orchestra and Summer Breeze: a tribute to Yacht Rock at Union Station Kansas City Inc. - The Zeros KC, Katy Guillen and Stephanie Williams, Heather Newman Band and more at Knuckleheads Saloon - Hi-Lux, Sheppa and more at J. Rieger & Co.  

BEN FOSTER is a four-times BAFTA-nominated composer with extensive credits in major productions across a variety of genres. He has composed over 200 episodes of scripted television. Ben worked with David Arnold on Amazon/ BBC One's hugely acclaimed Good Omens, providing additional music for the series, and arranged the songs of Elton John for Dexter Fletcher's film Rocketman. As an arranger and conductor he has worked with composers such as John Williams, Jóhann Jóhannson, Will Gregory, Mica Levi and Marc Streitenfeld. He also arranged and conducted the music for 110 episodes of Doctor Who.NICK FOSTER is a multiple BAFTA-winning composer, arranger and producer of music for television, commercials and film. Working both solo and in collaboration from Air Studios, London, Nick has made his name composing scores for television shows in the UK and US including: Timewasters, Bounty Hunters, the Derren Brown specials (including the recent Netflix specials, Sacrifice and The Push), The A List, Cuckoo, the Emmy-winning Hank Zipzer for the BBC. Ben and Nick Foster have collaborated on the original music for 78 episodes of the animated series, THUNDERBIRDS ARE GO (ITV) for which they have been nominated for BAFTA, Music and Sound and British Academy Awards.Thunderbirds Are Go is a British animated science fiction television programme produced by ITV Studios and Pukeko Pictures. It is a remake of the Supermarionation series Thunderbirds created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson that follows the exploits of International Rescue (IR), a life-saving organization equipped with technologically-advanced land, sea, air and space rescue crafts; these are headed by a fleet of five vehicles named the Thunderbirds that are launched from IR's secret island base in the Pacific Ocean. The main characters are the five Tracy brothers, who pilot the Thunderbird machines. Thunderbirds Are Go premiered on 4 April 2015 and is currently in its third series.In this episode of the Annotator, the brothers Foster open up their original score for series 2 of THUNDERBIRDS ARE GO. They discuss their unique treatment of Barry Gray's original theme as a part of their audition for the project. Not only do they reveal how they incorporated some of Barry Gray's original instrumentation and style but also how and when they departed from it. Lastly, the two share how they specifically chose to utilize a large symphonic orchestra for this score with the idea of exposing young children to such music and hopefully introducing the idea of being involved with music in some way.ANNOTATED TRACKS / SEGMENTS03:22 - TV-2105:09 - Thunderbirds March05:54 - Surveyor Located07:45 - Ray Mechas09:52 - The Mechanic11:21 - International Rescue vs The Mechanic14:30 - The Jeff Tracy Fix16:37 - I Am The Mechanic17:51 - Thunderbirds March (Minor Version)OTHER TRACKS18:47 - Lovely Day for a Massive Drone MalfunctionSOUNDTRACKThe soundtrack was released on August 30, 2019 by Silva Screen Records and can be purchased on Amazon.com , iTunes, and streamed Apple Music. MORE ABOUT THE COMPOSERSYou can find out more and hear more music by Ben Foster at Cool Music Limited and Nick Foster at his official site https://www.nickfostermusic.com/. You can follow them on Twitter @benfostermusic and @nickfostermusic ABOUT THE ANNOTATORProduced by Christopher Coleman (@ccoleman) and you can Find more episodes at THEANNOTATOR.NET or you can subscribe via iTunes, Stitcher Radio or wherever you find quality podcasts.FOLLOW USTwitter @audioannotatorFacebook @TheAnnotatorInstagram @TheAnnotatorEmail theannotatorpodcast@gmail.com

Will Gregory is a friend, fellow firefighter and current Chief in the Navy. He's seen some things along the way, and has a really interesting perspective on today's military; he's also the one who took me to my first MLS game in Kansas City, giving me a chance to experience soccer on a professional level, complete with righteous indignation. Tune in for an hour with a good friend and all-around great guy!

Award winning writer Irish writer Joseph O'Neill's 2008 novel Netherland was endorsed by American President, Barack Obama. Good Trouble is his first collection of short stories. Arcadia, the new film from the BAFTA award-winning Scottish director Paul Wright (whose debut feature For Those in Peril premiered at Cannes in 2013), explores our complex connection to the land we live in. Combining over 100 film clips from the last 100 years and a grand, expressive new score by musicians Adrian Utley from Portishead and Will Gregory from Goldfrapp it is described as a "a folk horror wrapped in an archive film." Mufaro Makubika won the Alfred Fagon Award 2017 for Shebeen for best new work by a black British playwright. Set in 1958 in the writer's hometown of Nottingham, where many of those who had arrived on the Windrush had settled, Shebeen shines a light on a community under siege on the eve of the St Ann's race riots. Shebeen is directed by Matthew Xia and is currently on at the Theatre Royal, Stratford East. Christo and Jeanne-Claude are celebrated for their ambitious sculptural works that intervene in urban and natural landscapes around the world and temporarily alter both the physical form and visual appearances of sites. This summer the Serpentine Galleries presents a major exhibition of the artists' work, which draws upon their use of barrels to create artworks. Simultaneously, Christo presents The London Mastaba, his first outdoor, public work in the UK. The sculpture takes inspiration from mastabas - benches with two vertical sides, two slanted sides and a flat top - which originated with the first ancient civilisations of Mesopotamia. It will float on The Serpentine lake in Hyde Park from 18 June to 23 September. Measuring 20m in height by 30m and 40m, the sculpture consists of 7,506 horizontally stacked barrels, specifically fabricated and painted in shades of red, white, blue and mauve. BBC 2's Japan's Secret Shame tells the moving story of 29 year-old Japanese journalist Shiori Ito, who in May 2017 shocked Japan when she went public with allegations that she was raped by a well-known TV journalist. Following Shiori over a year, the film portrays the consequences Shiori faced by speaking out in Japanese society.

Music is integral to both the cinematic and gaming experience and there are a growing number of artists turning their hand to composing for film and games. Speaking at SXSW in Austin, Texas in March 2018, we brought together a fantastic panel to discuss the world of live score and the bridges being formed between the worlds of music, film and gaming, chaired by Joel Mills from the British Council’s Music team. Our conversation features Adrian Utley (Portishead) who shares his experiences, including as co-composer of the score for Arcadia (2017) with Goldfrapp’s Will Gregory. Stuart Brown from the British Film Institute brings the commissioner’s perspective as he talks us through pictures and stories from previous BFI projects. Creative producer and programmer Laura Ducceschi talks about live score gaming project Dear Esther. Read more: http://music.britishcouncil.org/projects/film-and-music/sxsw-film-music-and-gaming

October 16th, 1984. Lépanges-sur-Vologne, France. Christine Villemin was in her home doing housework while her 4 year old son, Gregory, played in their yard. At some point she went to check on him but he was nowhere to be found. An anonymous call to Gregory's uncle revealed the terrible truth. The caller claimed to have taken the young boy and thrown him into the river. Hours later, little Gregory was recovered from the river. An investigation into the Villemin family revealed that harassing calls and letters went on for years prior to the murder. The caller was nicknamed "The Crow" after a controversial French film from 1943 titled, 'Le Corbeau'. Why did things escalate from harassment to murder? For decades, police and prosecutors worked to solve this crime. In 2017 a major announcement changed the direction of the case. Will the mystery finally be solved? Will Gregory's killers finally be brought to justice?

Matthew Sweet visits Hull - the city where he grew up - and seeks out Basil Kirchin's sound world, Richard Bean's version of Hull during the Civil War and the re-opened Ferens Art Gallery where he used to spend Saturday mornings.You can hear more of Basil Kirchin's music for films in tonight's Late Junction which follows at 11pm and Radio3 is recording Mind on the Run featuring Goldfrapp's Will Gregory with members of the BBC Concert Orchestra - the event takes place 17th - 19th Feb at Hull City Hall and will be broadcast on Hear and Now on March 4th. The Ferens Art Gallery is displaying Francis Bacon's Screaming Popes until May 1st; Pietro Lorenzetti's panel painting Christ Between Saints Paul and Peter until April. Exhibitions by Ron Mueck, Spencer Tunick's Sea of Hull commission and the Turner prize follow later in 2017.Richard Bean's play The Hypocrite - dramatising what happened in the Civil War when parliament charged Sir John Hotham with denying King Charles entry to Hull - runs from Friday 24th of February – Saturday 25th of March at Hull Truck Theatre, and Friday 31th of March – Saturday 29th of April at the Swan Theatre in Stratford-upon-AvonProducer: Craig Templeton Smith.

Is Eugene okay? Will Gregory relinquish control of the Hilltop? Who's the guy in the boots? We discuss these questions and more in this installment of Fear Me Podcast. Thanks for all the support. Can't wait for tonights episode.

With Francine Stock A soundtrack special with David Arnold's notes on Independence Day, which has more saluting than any other movie, according to the composer. Adrian Utley of Portishead and Will Gregory of Goldfrapp discuss their new score for Carl Dreyer's silent masterpiece The Passion Of Joan Of Arc. Neil Brand reveals how John Williams put the magic into Harry Potter.

Composer, record producer and Goldfrapp member Will Gregory joins Rob in the studio. Will's far-ranging choices include Perotin, Monteverdi, Mahler, Berio and Stravinsky.

This week we’re trekking back to Electronica — this time in the loosest sense with Alison Goldfrapp emerging more as a “crooness” in her and Will Gregory’s latest release. So, come and join us in this review of Goldfrapp’s Tales of Us, followed by a discussion on what a “hook” means to us and how the definition seems to fluctuate depending on who you talk to. Continue reading

In this episode: Mark Cosgrove reflects on the impact digital is having on the film and cinema world. He also talks about Bristol-made feature film Flying Blind plus Filmic, Watershed's season of films and events celebrating the enduring relationship between film and music which continues into Spring.

-In this episode: Will Gregory survive a scotch-fueled trip to the Olympic Peninsula to confront his father?