Podcasts about world needs now is love

Steven Spielberg is the most successful director of his generation and the highest-grossing director of all time: his films have taken more than $10 billion worldwide. From Jaws to E.T. and Jurassic Park to Schindler's List, his storytelling has captivated audiences around the world.Steven grew up in Phoenix, Arizona, where he started making films as a young boy. In 1958 he made a short Western which won him a Boy Scout merit badge. He screened it to his entire Scout troop and their laughter and applause got him hooked on film making.In 1971 he directed a television movie called Duel about a motorist who is pursued by a murderous truck driver. The film attracted good reviews from critics, and before the age of 30, Steven had directed his first global hit: Jaws grossed $471 million worldwide and is credited as heralding the arrival of the blockbuster era. He now says Jaws was ‘a free pass into my future.'He has won three Academy Awards, and has received eight nominations for best director. The Fabelmans, his most recent film, is a semi-fictionalised account of his own coming of age, drawing on his film-making experiences as a child.Steven is married to the actor Kate Capshaw, who starred in his film Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, and they have seven children.DISC ONE: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance by Gene Pitney DISC TWO: Fugue in G minor, BMW 578 – “The Little” arranged by Leopold Stokowski, composed by J.S Bach, performed by Philadelphia Orchestra and conducted by Yannick Nezet-Seguin DISC THREE: Michelle by The Beatles DISC FOUR: What the World Needs Now Is Love by Jackie DeShannon DISC FIVE: Come Fly with Me by Frank Sinatra DISC SIX: The Ghost of Tom Joad by Bruce Springsteen DISC SEVEN: Somewhere, composed by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim, performed by Reri Grist DISC EIGHT: Coolhand by Buzzy LeeBOOK CHOICE: The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck LUXURY ITEM: H-8 Bolex camera CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Coolhand by Buzzy LeePresenter Lauren Laverne Producer Paula McGinley

What's Going OnSung by: Marvin GayeMother, motherThere's too many of you cryingBrother, brother, brotherThere's far too many of you dyingYou know we've got to find a wayTo bring some lovin' here todayFather, fatherWe don't need to escalateYou see, war is not the answerFor only love can conquer hateYou know we've got to find a wayTo bring some lovin' here todayPicket lines and picket signsDon't punish me with brutalityTalk to me, so you can seeOh, what's going onWhat's going onwhat's going onwhat's going onIn the mean timeRight on, babyRight onRight onFather, father, everybody thinks we're wrongOh, but who are they to judge usSimply because our hair is longOh, you know we've got to find a wayTo bring some understanding here todayOhPicket lines and picket signsDon't punish me with brutalityTalk to meSo you can seeWhat's going onYa, what's going onTell me what's going onI'll tell you what's going on - UhRight on babyRight on baby Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Art Stewart Composer Lyricist: Renaldo Benson Composer Lyricist: Al Cleveland Composer Lyricist: Marvin Gaye.  ℗ A Motown Records Release; ℗ 1971 UMG Recordings, Inc. Released on: 1971-05-21Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group What the World Needs Now is LoveSung by: Jackie DeShannon What the world needs now is love, sweet love It's the only thing that there's just too little of What the world needs now is love, sweet love No not just for some, but for everyoneLord, we don't need another mountain There are mountains and hillsides enough to climb There are oceans and rivers enough to cross Enough to last 'til the end of timeWhat the world needs now is love, sweet love It's the only thing that there's just too little of What the world needs now is love, sweet love No, not just for some, but for everyoneLord, we don't need another meadow There are cornfields and wheatfields enough to grow There are sunbeams and moonbeams enough to shine Oh listen, Lord, if you want to knowWhat the world needs now is love, sweet love It's the only thing that there's just too little of What the world needs now is love, sweet love No, not just for some, oh, but just for every, every, everyoneSource: MusixmatchSongwriters: Burt F. Bacharach / Hal DavidWhat the World Needs Now Is Love lyrics © New Hidden Valley Music Co., New Hidden Valley Music Company, Casa David Music, New Hidden Valley Music Co, Bmg Rights Management (uk) Ltd (hal David)

This episode talks about wether the world needs more love https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_the_World_Needs_Now_Is_Love#:~:text=%22What%20the%20World%20Needs%20Now,the%20previous%20month%20was%20canceled.

Steven Spielberg is the most successful director of his generation and the highest-grossing director of all time: his films have taken more than $10 billion worldwide. From Jaws to E.T. and Jurassic Park to Schindler's List, his storytelling has captivated audiences around the world. Steven grew up in Phoenix, Arizona, where he started making films as a young boy. In 1958 he made a short Western which won him a Boy Scout merit badge. He screened it to his entire Scout troop and their laughter and applause got him hooked on film making. In 1971 he directed a television movie called Duel about a motorist who is pursued by a murderous truck driver. The film attracted good reviews from critics, and before the age of 30, Steven had directed his first global hit: Jaws grossed $471 million worldwide and is credited as heralding the arrival of the blockbuster era. He now says Jaws was ‘a free pass into my future.' He has won three Academy Awards, and has received eight nominations for best director. The Fabelmans, his most recent film, is a semi-fictionalised account of his own coming of age, drawing on his film-making experiences as a child. Steven is married to the actor Kate Capshaw, who starred in his film Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, and they have seven children. DISC ONE: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance by Gene Pitney DISC TWO: Fugue in G minor, BMW 578 – “The Little” arranged by Leopold Stokowski, composed by J.S Bach, performed by Philadelphia Orchestra and conducted by Yannick Nezet-Seguin DISC THREE: Michelle by The Beatles DISC FOUR: What the World Needs Now Is Love by Jackie DeShannon DISC FIVE: Come Fly with Me by Frank Sinatra DISC SIX: The Ghost of Tom Joad by Bruce Springsteen DISC SEVEN: Somewhere, composed by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim, performed by Reri Grist DISC EIGHT: Coolhand by Buzzy Lee BOOK CHOICE: The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck LUXURY ITEM: H-8 Bolex camera CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Coolhand by Buzzy Lee Presenter Lauren Laverne Producer Paula McGinley

Tracklist : Ms. Jade & Nelly Furtado - Ching ChingCaroline Polachek - SunsetLouis Cole - Failing in a Cool WaySmino & J. Cole - 90 ProofLil Yachty - PolandHarold Faltermeyer - Fletch ThemeSAINt JHN - RosesDJ Rashad & DJ Earl - Wear Her Pussy OutShygirl - WildfireWally Badarou - MamboMick Jagger - Lucky In LoveSofie Royer - Baker Miller PinkSoko - Who Wears the Pants??Gilla Band - Eight FiversLucrecia Dalt - BochincheEnnio Morricone - La Vérité Et Le Soleil - GénériqueSly & The Family Stone - Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)Baccara - Yes Sir, I Can BoogieAeroplane - Without LiesMarie Gillain - Sans mensongeSpandau Ballet - TrueCam'ron - Hey Ma ft. Juelz Santana, Freekey Zeekey, ToyaBurial - LonerDonnie Warwick - I Say a Little PrayerBurt Bacharach - I Say a Little PrayerBurt Bacharach & His Orchestra - What the World Needs Now Is Love (live 1974)Burt Bacharach & His Orchestra - Walk On By (Live In Japan) Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

「今回お話しした話題の詳細」最近街が緑で溢れていると思いませんか？近づくある〇〇デー！主役の彼の素敵な伝説も！？そして、アメリカ育児2歳が熱を出した！どうする！？と知っていて損のない知恵をご紹介。「今回ご紹介したミュージックの詳細」Opening music:安室奈美恵 / Never EndEnding music:Jackie DeShannon / What the World Needs Now Is Love 【おとな幼稚園NY組リクエスト大募集お気軽にインスタグラムからコンタクトください！お問い合わせ等はDMまで @didiz1028BGM:OtoLogic 

“Oh. My. God. Becky. Look at this episode. It is so big.” A first-time, last minute fill-in contestant doesn't slow the momentum down for this week's new episode. Daniel, Morgan, and Megan face off in three rounds of pop culture trivia to determine who will head to the playoffs. First, one of the silliest games we've played attempts to give Sir Mix-A-Lot the depth and dimensionality he's always deserved. Then, things stay musical as we head to karaoke night, where our players identify movies and TV shows from the sounds of their iconic karaoke scenes.Support Us On Patreon

“Oh. My. God. Becky. Look at this episode. It is so big.” A first-time, last minute fill-in contestant doesn't slow the momentum down for this week's new episode. Daniel, Morgan, and Megan face off in three rounds of pop culture trivia to determine who will head to the playoffs. First, one of the silliest games we've played attempts to give Sir Mix-A-Lot the depth and dimensionality he's always deserved. Then, things stay musical as we head to karaoke night, where our players identify movies and TV shows from the sounds of their iconic karaoke scenes. NOTES ⚠️ Inline notes below may be truncated due to podcast feed character limits. Full notes are always on the episode page.

Edie Varley is a speaker, advisor, educator and the founder of The Varley Group which focuses on developing the skills of Emotional Intelligence to transform human potential into constructive contribution. From the boiler room to the board room, Edie helps people find the meaning in their work and the value in their contribution. Her work has benefited individuals and corporations – from privately held to Fortune 500 alike. Prior to founding The Varley Group in 2000, she served for 25 years in the business of chemical manufacturing where she started in sales and ultimately led the company as CEO and owner. During her tenure, Edie helped people find the meaning in their work and as CEO led the company to double-digit net operating profit. Memorable Quotes: “When we change the way we look at things, the things we look at change.” “Think about the way you're speaking because words create worlds.” “You're hard wired with gifts that you think everybody has, but they're really gifts unique to you.” “When you're aware you're halfway there.” “Community is people and that's what we need. But you start with a community of one, loving and liking yourself so you can give yourself away to others.” What You'll Learn: How to use self-awareness to find your life's purpose and build stronger relationships with those in your community.  This Episode Includes: Emotional intelligence is being intelligent about YOUR emotions. Emotional intelligence is the one set of skills we can actually develop by creating new neural pathways. Resilience is a choice and acquired skill, and so is emotional intelligence. You can practice emotional intelligence because you've chosen a life of abundance. You have to love and like yourself first. You can be alone and not lonely when you love and like yourself. Increasing your self-awareness helps you identify your purpose in life and better understand your emotions. Even if you're feeling isolated, think about the gifts you bring that add value to the world, your own world, and those around you. One of the best ways to get out of loneliness is by helping someone else in their need. There are three universal questions we all ask at various times in our lives - identity, importance, and impact. Start by answering those three questions in an effort to understand your strengths, what you value most in life, and in what environment you best perform. Don't leave the house without a smile. There are so many ways you can start to establish your purpose in living. Don't get caught up in the next ten years, start today. Three Takeaways From Today's Episode: Find your purpose by starting small. For example, think about it today in this moment rather than for the next ten years. Consider introducing the individuals on your Wheel of Support to each other and strengthening your community by being a relational leader. Use phrases like “I want to” or “I get to” rather than “I have to” to change the way you view the world. Mentioned In The Episode: Wheel of Support Kindness Campaign Emotional Intelligence 2.0 What the World Needs Now Is Love by Jackie DeShannon Connect: Facebook Instagram LinkedIn Twitter YouTube

Music Director and vocal coach Michael Orland talks working on American Idol, the secret to longevity in the entertainment industry, random acts of kindness and more. Michael Orland is a music director, pianist, arranger, vocal coach, songwriter and overall champion of dreams! He's best known for serving as the Music Director and Vocal Coach on 16 seasons of American Idol. During his time on Idol he worked with countless powerhouse talents, accompanied contestants on various shows like Ellen and the TODAY show, and even produced singles like God Bless the U.S.A. and What the World Needs Now Is Love. Michael has also worked on shows like America's Got Talent, Little Big Shots and American Juniors. He plays and conducts for celebrities like Kristen Bell, Kristin Chenoweth, Idina Menzel, Ariana Grande, Jennifer Holliday, Barry Manilow, Katharine McPhee, and so many more... and has collaborated with other legends like Jennifer Lopez, Elton John and Dolly Parton. Follow Michael: @MichaelOrland Follow us: @robpeterpaul / @artofkindnesspod Episode Sponsor: BELTBOX beltyafaceoff.com Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theaok) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we hear what songs some of our past guests like Todd Rundgren and Tune-Yards would want with them on a desert island. Plus hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot talk with music journalist Steven Hyden about the new documentary "Woodstock 99: Peace, Love and Rage." Take our Survey: https://bit.ly/3i4BWdinsn Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lURecord a Voice Memo: https://bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Featured Songs:Joni Mitchell, "Woodstock," Ladies of the Canyon, Reprise, 1970Crosby, Still, Nash and Young, "Woodstock," Deja Vu, Atlantic, 1970Todd Rundgren, "The Want of a Nail (with Bobby Womack)," Nearly Human, Warner Bros., 1989Burt Bacharach, "What the World Needs Now Is Love," What the World Needs Now: Burt Bacharach Classics, A&M, 2003Heart, "Crazy On You," Dreamboat Annie, Mushroom, 1975The Beatles, "Dear Prudence," White Album, Apple, 1968Pino Palladino & Blake Mills, "Just Wrong," Notes With Attachments, Impulse!, 2021Jr. Walker & The All Stars, "(I'm a) Road Runner," Road Runner, Motown, 1965Tune-Yards, "make it right.," Sketchy, 4AD, 2021Batuk, "Vida (feat. Nandi Ndlovu)," Musica Da Terra, Teka, 2016Spowder, "Pulp," Health Palm, State Champion, 2017Luis Fonsi & Daddy Yankee, "Despacito," VIDA, Universal Music Latino, 2017

As a continuation of our celebrating The Cabot Theatre's upcoming 100th birthday, we will talk about some of the songs that Patti Austin performed there. Listen in as she shares her stories behind Bill Withers and "Lean on Me", “What the World Needs Now Is Love” by Hal David and Burt Bacharach, and "The Love Train" by the O'Jays. As a special treat, Dawn Carroll also gives us the background of the "Over My Shoulder" song, -- our podcast anthem. Fun stories, great laughs, great insights as always in this episode. Such is the power of music. https://thecabot.org/cabot100celebration If you enjoy our podcast, please consider liking and sharing it with your friends. This would really help us by adding some fuel to help us produce more content for you. Also check out Over My Shoulder YouTube channel if you haven't already.

Theresa Cheung – The Sensitivity CodeAired Thursday, November 12, 2020, at 5:00 PM PST / 8:00 PM ESTOn March 23rd, 1965, something amazing happened at the Bell Sound Studios here in New York City. The lovely voice of singer Jackie DeShannon filled the studio with Hal David's lyrics to the song he and Burt Bacharach composed, “What the World Needs Now Is Love.” We could easily adapt this same theme to our world today and perhaps paraphrase it with, “What the World Needs Now is Compassion.” Perhaps this is something that many of us recognize not only intellectually, but viscerally connect with in our body and spirit. If you are feeling this, you are a sensitive soul and many of us, in extending our sensitivity and compassion, often feel rejected and out of place in a world that so desperately needs the gifts of spirit we bring.My guest this week on Vox Novus, Theresa Cheung, says that there are more of us out there than we may realize and lovingly offers tools and advice for sensitive souls to thrive and fulfill our purpose. Theresa Cheung has been researching and writing about spirituality, dreams and the paranormal for the past twenty-five years. She has a Masters degree from Kings College Cambridge University in Theology and English and several international bestselling books, including two Sunday Times top 10 bestsellers to her credit. Her Dream Dictionary A to Z regularly bounces to number 1 in its Amazon category and is regarded as a classic in its field. Her spiritual books have been translated into more than 40 languages and she has written numerous features for national newspapers and magazines. Theresa's media appearances include an interview with Today Extra, Piers Morgan on GMTV, guesting on episode 71 of Russell Brand's Under the Skin podcast and decoding dreams live on Coast to Coast AM. She has also given numerous sold out talks at venues such as Olympia, Alexandra Palace and The College of Psychic Studies. She works closely with scientists studying consciousness and has her own popular spiritual podcast: White Shores, as well as a busy author page on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Her website is https://www.theresacheung.com/ and she joins me this week to discuss her latest book, The Sensitivity Code: Life Strategies for Thriving in an Overwhelming World. Visit the Vox Novus Show Page https://omtimes.com/iom/shows/vox-novus/ Connect with Victor Fuhrman at http://victorthevoice.com/#TheresaCheung #TheSensitivityCode #VoxNovus #VictorFuhrman

What the world needs now is love, sweet love. It's the only thing that there's just too little of. In this episode, I explore the meaning behind the 1965 hit performed by Jackie DeShannon and written by the legendary Hal David and musical composer Burt Bacharach. Research credit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_the_World_Needs_Now_Is_Love What the World Needs Now Is Love" is a 1965 popular song with lyrics by Hal David and music composed by Burt Bacharach. First recorded and made popular by Jackie DeShannon, it was released on April 15, 1965, on the Imperial label after a release on sister label Liberty records the previous month was canceled. It peaked at number seven on the US Hot 100 in July of that year. In Canada, the song reached number one. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/microbreak/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/microbreak/support

HOPE FEAR LOVE - the world is in a state of change. We celebrate our four year anniversary here at America Out Loud with HOPE for the future. A strident sense of FEAR surrounds the unknown, but LOVE and STRENGTH will prepare America for the next chapter. "What the World Needs Now Is Love" is the 1965 popular song with lyrics by Hal David and music composed by Burt Bacharach. First recorded and made popular by Jackie DeShannon, it was released on April 15, 1965. What the world needs now is love, sweet love It's the only thing that there's just too little of What the world needs now is love, sweet love, No not just for some but for everyone. Lord, we don't need another mountain, There are mountains and hillsides enough to climb There are oceans and rivers enough to cross, Enough to last till the end of time. HOPE:  Jay Lehr, Ph.D. is Senior Policy Analyst with the International Climate Science Coalition and former Science Director of The Heartland Institute. Read many of Dr. Jay Lehr’s articles right here. FEAR: Lt Randy Sutton is a 34 year Law Enforcement veteran retired from the LVPD, Host of Blue Lives Radio. Founder of The Wounded Blue, provides trained and caring Peer Support to injured and disabled officers and their families. More on Randy can be found here. LOVE: Ava Armstrong is a political commentator, radio personality. Ava is an author who writes about the everyday men and women with a focus on Patriotism. Check out Ava’s books, you can find the full collection of Ava’s book here. 

Es hat ein wenig gedauert aber die zweite Folge aus Hamburg ist endlich fertig! Wir sprechen diesmal über Hidden Gems, also Alben und Songs die unserer bescheidenen Meinung nach nie die Aufmerksamkeit bekommen haben, die sie verdienst hätten oder die im Laufe der Zeit einfach irgendwie in Vergessenheit geraten sind. Checkt die Linkliste und schreibt uns! Was sind eure Hidden Gems? Jetzt aber erst einmal viel Spaß mit der Folge!   All I See Is Blinkin' Lights All I See Is Blinkin' Lights - Anhören & Social Media   Shownotes The Cool Kids -The Bake Sale/That's Stupid EP The Cool Kids - The Bake Sale The Cool Kids - That's Stupid EP The Cool Kids x Alchemist - Layups EP Mickey Factz feat. The Cool Kids - Rockin N Rollin Charles Hamilton - Brooklyn Girls   Durag Dynasty - 360 Waves Durag Dynasty - 360 Waves Alchemist - Russian Roulette Alchemist - Yacht Rock Cam'Ron - Wet Wipes (prod. Alchemist) Gangrene - Vodka & Ayahuasca Action Bronson & Alchemist - Rare Chandeliers Alchemist & Curren$y - Covert Coup   Hell Razah - Renaissance Child Hell Razah - Renaissance Child Black Market Militia - The Black Market Militia (Nature Sound) Killah Priest - The Offering Godz Wrath - The Touch Feat. Black Market Militia Hell Razah - Renaissance Child Alternative Tracks (Godz Wrath Album) Hell Razah feat. R.A. The Rugged Man & Timbo King - Renaissance (Alternative Version) Hell Razah - Rebel Music (prod. Get Large Productions)   Baby Blak - Once You Go Blak Baby Blak - Once You Go Blak Smut Peddlers feat. Kool Savas - That's Smut Smut Peddlers feat. Kool Savas - B Seite DJ Jazzy Jeff feat. Baby Blak & Paul Yamz - Da Ntro DJ Jazzy Jeff feat. Baby Blak & Paul Yamz - For Da Love of Da Game DJ Jazzy Jeff feat. Baby Blak & Paul Yamz - Worldwide DJ Jazzy Jeff feat. Last Emperor - Mystery Man DJ Jazzy Jeff feat. Oddisee - Music Lounge Kev Brown - Work In Progress DJ Desue - The Art Of War BBE Records Reihe Baby Blak - Diamonds Kanye West - Diamonds From Sierra Leone Remix   Quelle Chris - Too Dirt For TV² ‎– Ni**as Is Men Quelle Chris - Too Dirt For TV² ‎– Ni**as Is Men Ghost of the Finish Line Being you more often Denmark Vessey - Cult Classic Cavalier - Chiefs feat. Quelle Chris Quelle Chris - Addiction Cycle Dexter - Kippenpause feat Morlcokk Dilemma   Willie The Kid x Alchemist - Masterpiece Theatre Willie The Kid x Alchemist - Masterpiece Theatre Alchemist x Jay Worthy - Fantasy Island   Carlos Niño & Lil' Sci Present What's The Science? - Elevation Carlos Niño & Lil' Sci Present What's The Science? - Elevation Scienz Of Life feat. MF Doom - Yikes Carlos Niño & Miguel Artwood Ferguson - Fall In Love (Suit For Ma Dukes) Suicidal Tendencies - Metro Fremantle, Dec 2012 - Thundercat Bass solo Dwight Trible - What the World Needs Now Is Love (feat. Matthew Halsall) Kamasi Washington - Clair de Lune   State Property - The Chain Gang Vol. 2 State Property - The Chain Gang Vol. 2 DJ Jazzy Jeff feat. Peedie Crack - Brand New Funk 2k7 Peedie Crack, Beanie Siegel Freestyle Conway - State Prop Line Song Got Nowhere (Kanye Beat)   La The Darkman - Return of the Darkman Mixtape La The Darkman - Return of the Darkman (Mixtape) J-Love Presents La The Darkman - Return Of The Darkman Part 2 (Mixtape) La The Darkman - When the money comes feat. Willie The Kid La The Darkman - Respect Made Man La The Darkman - Fresh Flowers (prod. Alchemist) ab 10:22 La The Darkman - Have And Have Nots La The Darkman - I Work La The Darkman - Donnie Brasco La The Darkman - Soldier feat. Willie The Kid La The Darkman - Gunz Don't Kill La The Darkman - What I Like (prod. Armand Van Helden) La The Darkman - A Letter   Self Scientific - Return Self Scientific - Return Aloe Black - The Man Clipse - Kinda Like a Big Deal Clipse - Footsteps Taktlo$$ - Krematorium   Cam'ron - Bigger Picture Cam'ron - Bigger Picture I Am Dame Dash Snaga & Pillath Song - Ride mit uns   Curren$y Curren$y - Twistin Stank Waka Flocka - Hard In The Paint Curren$y - Daze of thunder Rick Ross & Kanye West - Live fast die young Curren$y & Fiend - Flying Iron Menahan Street Band - Tired of Fighting Ski Beatz - Nothing But Us ft. Curren$y and Smoke DZA Pilot Talk 2 Promo Pilot Talk 1 Promo LE$ - In The Whataburger Drive-Thru (Prod. DJ Mr Rogers) Curren$y & Alchemist - Vibrations Wiz Khalifa - Kush & Orange Juice Curren$y & Big K.R.I.T. FETTI (Curren$y, Freddie Gibbs & The Alchemist) - Saturday Night Special   clipping. clipping. - Work Work feat. Cocc Pistol Cree clipping. - Inside Out (Follow Up Video)   Snaga & Pillath Snaga & Pillath Radio Freestyle Part 1 Snaga & Pillath Radio Freestyle Part 2   Kanye West - Homecoming Kanye West - Homecoming Kanye West - My Way   DJ Shadow feat. Ernie Fresh - The Sideshow DJ Shadow feat. Ernie Fresh - The Sideshow DJ Hype - Disc Duell Noisy Stylus - Broccoli Wars DJ Stylewarz - DISZIPLIN (DJ Thomilla Diss) DJ Shadow feat. Run The Jewels - Nobody Speak   DJ Khaled - This ain't a movie, dogg... (Mixtape) DJ Khaled - This ain't a movie, dogg... (Mixtape) Freeway Freestyle über alten Snoop Dogg Beat Scott Storch/Timbaland Skit   Beatfabrik - Drück Auf Play Remix Beatfabrik - Drück Auf Play Remix Kool Savas - Haus und Boot feat. Valezka (prod. Melbeatz) Melbeatz - Rapper's Delight (Album) Ashanti - Rain On Me (Melbeatz Remix) Kool Savas - Kool Savas goes Hollywood Eko - König von Deutschland High Society - Jet Set (Album)   Leikeli47 - F**k The Summer Up feat. Biker Boy Pug Leikeli47 - F**k The Summer Up feat. Biker Boy Pug Leikeli47 - Tiny Desk Concert   Sentence - Knick Inna Optik (prod. Kanye West) Sentence - Knick Inna Optik (prod. Kanye West) DJ Desue feat. Sentence – Wannabe Emcees Sentino Bandcamp   Cam'Ron - Dead The Funeral Cam'ron - Dead The Funeral Journey - Separate Ways Alan Parson Project - Sirius Cam'ron - Dumb Bitch   Mayer Hawthorne - No Strings (DJ Jazzy Jeff Roller Boogie Remix) Mayer Hawthorne - No Strings (DJ Jazzy Jeff Roller Boogie Remix) Mayer Hawthorne - No Strings (Album Version) Mayer Hawthorne - Just Ain't Gonna Work Out (Heart Shaped Vinyl)   Camron, J.R. Writer & Hell Rell - Hot 97 FunkmasterFlex Freestyle Camron, J.R. Writer & Hell Rell - Hot 97 FunkmasterFlex Freestyle Jim Jones - We Fly High Jim Jones - Harlem Dip Set - Rapcity Freestyle Cam'ron, Max B Jay-Z Diss (Mixtpe Version) Cam'ron - Jay-Z Distrack (I'm not a writer I'm a biter)   Haiyti - C'est la vie Haiyti - C'est la vie

Do you remember the old song by Jackie DeShannon, “What the World Needs Now—Is Love?” Came out in 1965. What the world needs now is love, sweet love; it's the only thing that there's just too little of. Can't really argue that. Every Christian should agree that our world is in desperate need of love, and as the song says, Not just for some but for everyone. What Jackie DeShannon left out of her song is what we celebrate at Christmas. The perfect expression of love that God showed us in sending his Son to this world to save it—to save us. “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son…” the very familiar John 3:16 says. We often think of his sacrificial death as the expression of his love, but it started much earlier than that when God clothed himself in humanity. This is referred to as the incarnation. Think about it: We have a God who loved us so much that he became like us. I get why Jackie DeShannon left God out of the lyrics. She, like so many others, believe God to be distant and uninvolved. Fifty years after the song was written, we have pushed God even further to the periphery of life. In the minds of most people today, God is so irrelevant that they don't even think about him, let alone believe that he loves them. Here is the truth: God is very much alive and active in our world, so much so that he became like us simply because he loves us and wants us to know him. The incarnation is something we desperately need today. People around us want to know that they are loved, and God stands ready to love them. As we approach Christmas, we look into various passages of Scripture to see what God has done in the miracle of the incarnation, and to gain a greater grasp of his love for everyone. Sermon Notes What God has done The Miracle of the Incarnation Pastor Todd Dugard December 16, 2018 God is alive and active in our world… (Psalm 66:5) …so much so that he became like us (John 1:14; Philippians 2:5–8; 1 Timothy 3:16) …simply because he loves us (John 3:16a) …and wants us to know him (John 3:16b; Isaiah 9:6–7)

Terciopelo musical. Dedicamos este capitulo a Burt Bacharach, cuyas canciones son tan conocidas como su nombre desconocido. Burt formo pareja con el letrista Hal David, y ambos junto a la vocalista Dionne Warwick, un trio que reinó la música popular en la década de 1960. Sus canciones han sido y seguirán siendo versioneadas por cantantes y músicos de toda condición y estilo. Traemos algunas de las grabaciones originales con Dionne Warwick de los 1960s y otras versiones de aquella época y contemporáneas. Nuestros invitados: Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass, “Casino Royale”; Aretha Franklin, "Walk on by", "I say a little prayer"; Dionne Warwick, "Don't make me over", "A house is not a home", "(There's) Always Something There to Remind Me", "Do You Know the Way to San Jose", "Promises, Promises"; Nancy Wilson, "Wives and Lovers"; Carpenters, "(They Long to Be) Close to You"; Emilie-Claire Barlow, "Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head"; Diana Krall, "The Look Of Love"; Stacey Kent, "What the World Needs Now Is Love"; Christopher Cross, "Arthur's Theme"; Phill Perry, "One Less Bell to Answer"; Trijntje Oosterhuis, "I'll Never Fall in Love Again".

The Mighty Mighty Bosstones’ frontman Dicky Barrett talks to Kyle Meredith about the band's first record in seven years, While We're at It, and the influence of Burt Bacharach's "What the World Needs Now Is Love" on the record's vibe. He also speaks about the hopeful nature of ska music, the idea that the new album completes an intended trilogy, and nearly 30 years of being a Bosstone. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

We believe that today’s topic is an issue in higher education not only because the ins and outs of it are talked about often by professors and college administrators, but also because it is something that you as parents will undoubtedly be talking about to your kids once they get to college--if you haven’t started already. It is an issue that comes up in college applications—far too often, from my own point of view. It is the issue of what kids should major in when they go to college. “Why is that even an issue for parents?” asked no parent ever. Here’s why. Let me read a letter written recently by a father to Philip Galanes, the “Social Q’s” columnist who gives “lighthearted advice about awkward social situations” in the words of The New York Times:   My wife and I are spending a fortune to send our son to an Ivy League college. Over the holidays, he came home and told us that he loves his agricultural science class and wants to volunteer at a sustainable farm over the summer. Excuse me, but I am not paying $60,000 a year (after taxes) for him to become a farmer. My wife tells me to relax; his interests will probably change. He is only a freshman. But what if they don’t? How should I handle this? I love Burt Bacharach and Hal David. (What right-thinking child of the ’70s doesn’t?) But I have a bone to pick with some lyrics in “What the World Needs Now Is Love,” namely: “Lord, we don’t need another meadow. There are cornfields and wheat fields enough to grow.” Not true! If your son wants to be part of the revolution in sustainable farming and end world hunger, more power to him. (Or your wife may be right: He could trade in his overalls by Labor Day. He’s just starting out. What better time to explore?) Still, you have a point. He who pays the piper calls the tune, as the proverb goes. But did you tell your son, before school began, that it was Goldman Sachs or bust? Probably not. (I also suspect that your parameters for acceptable study are broader than that.) You and your wife should discuss the education you are willing to underwrite and share the news with your son. He may accept your decision. . . . But here’s hoping he won’t. There are surely less controlling ways to teach him the consequences of his professional choices. (quoted from the article) And there you have it. Parents are often concerned about the marketability in the job market and the earning potential of whatever their kids are studying. Of course, kids are concerned about this, too, but perhaps not quite so much. So, let’s talk about it. 1. Some Thoughts from Cornell University Let me start with some thoughts from my own alma mater, Cornell University, which won’t surprise anyone in our listening audience. I do so because I have an inkling that the young man whose father wrote the letter might very well be studying at Cornell’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. I think that for obvious reasons. In my Cornell Alumni Magazine (January/February, 2017), the then-interim president and past president of the University, Hunter Rawlings, was quoted as telling undergraduates in an economics lecture to “major in what you love” and that “[t]he major you choose isn’t as important as parents think” (page 12). That’s kind of a double whammy for some parents, President Rawlings. I am wondering how the father who wrote the letter would feel about those remarks. While I was truly pleased by the President’s remarks, I doubt that father shared my point of view. What was driving President Rawlings? Perhaps it was a story by Susan Kelley that I read back in September, 2016, as reported in the Cornell Chronicle. The story informs our discussion in this episode: Interim President Hunter Rawlings is prompting the Cornell faculty to review undergraduate curriculum this year with an emphasis on the value of a liberal education. “Cornell has rarely, if ever, talked about undergraduate education across the campus. We talk about it within the colleges, but we almost never consider the education all Cornell undergraduates receive from a unified perspective,” Rawlings said before discussing the initiative at the Sept. 14 faculty Senate meeting. “I would like to stimulate a conversation this year across the colleges.” Rawlings defines “liberal education” as one faithful to its original meaning in Latin: “education for free citizens” who are capable of participating in civic affairs and government. Liberal education, he noted, “is distinguished from purely vocational education and emphasizes critical thinking, moral reasoning, close reading, clear speaking and writing, and the capacity to conduct independent and collaborative research.” “The faculty owns the curriculum. It is their business,” he emphasized. But the time is right for a comprehensive review, he said. . . . As president of the Association of American Universities for the past five years, he has seen a nationwide loss of faith in liberal education. That loss is tied to a strong emphasis on vocational education--a degree as a ticket to get a job. “Research universities have not done much to define and defend liberal education,” Rawlings said. In Rawlings’ view, the College of Arts and Sciences is central to the discussion: it has Cornell’s core departments such that the other colleges rely on it for many of their students’ requirements and electives. (quoted from the article) What does it take to educate free citizens? Is it arts and humanities or history or the social sciences or mathematics or the natural sciences? Isn’t it all of those things that colleges often refer to as general education or the core curriculum or distribution requirements? Is President Rawlings concerned that some students in the pursuit of a career-related degree in college in mechanical engineering or accounting or agricultural science, for example, will overlook those other fields that make up a liberal education--an education for future citizens? That is precisely what he doesn’t want to happen at Cornell. (And, by the way, father who wrote that letter, a degree in agricultural science will probably get your son into a career a lot quicker than a lot of other degrees I could name, so you might want to calm down.) Some listeners will recall our long explanation of what a core curriculum is back in Episode 87, where we discussed the value of a core curriculum and whether the presence of a strong core curriculum with many requirements and/or with strict requirements should be a deciding factor in what colleges a kid might want to apply to. In fact, the details of such a core curriculum gets its own question in our College Profile Worksheet, which can be found in our new book How To Explore Your College Options: A Workbook for High School Seniors (out next month). 2. Some Thoughts from Pomona College But President Rawlings and I are not the only ones who are concerned about “a nationwide loss of faith in liberal education.” I stumbled across an excellent talk given to Pomona College students last June by the U.S. Senator from Hawai‘i Brian Schatz, a 1994 graduate of Pomona College. Feel free to go all the way back to our virtual nationwide college tour and listen to Episode 40, where we discuss Pomona College. Pomona is the oldest and founding college in the highly respected California consortium of five colleges, known as The Claremont Colleges. Pomona offers its 1,600 academically bright students a liberal arts curriculum, with 47 majors and a focus on the humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Here are some of the Senator’s remarks, quoted from a YouTube video of his talk (to learn more about Pomona College, you should watch the whole video): Liberal arts education is the best preparation for whatever you want to do next. And I believe that strongly, personally, because here I am in the U.S. Senate with a degree in philosophy from Pomona College. I didn’t get the law degree, and I didn’t get the economics degree. I got the degree in philosophy. And I remember my academic advisor saying . . . “[S]tudy what you want to study and it will all work out.” A liberal arts education provides that foundation. I think you want well-rounded thinkers in all sectors of society--in the public sector, in the private sector, in the not-for-profit sector. Whatever you want to do, I think it’s important to get that liberal arts education. As I meet students, I just encourage them to find that motivation internally and stick with it. . . . (quoted from the YouTube video) And, parents, as we often say here at USACollegeChat, it is hard for students to find that motivation unless they have a liberal education or, at least, unless they have the benefit of taking a variety of college courses through core requirements in fields that they did not have access to before they got to college, including the Senator’s choice of the field of philosophy. 3. Some Thoughts from the Future Job Market Well, I know this is a hard sell, so let me reflect with you on some interesting information I picked up at the Early College conference I attended and spoke at last week. A great conference in sunny Orlando sponsored by KnowledgeWorks, it offered a keynote address by the same professor who keynoted last year, Dr. James Johnson, Jr. (Director, Urban Investments Strategy Center, Frank Hawkins Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise, University of North Carolina). Dr. Johnson, who has been a professor for 37 years, spoke brilliantly last year about changing demographics in the U.S. This year, he turned his attention to “Jobs on the Move” and, again, spoke brilliantly. While it would be impossible to repeat his presentation here, let me give you just a few interesting facts he presented to support his view that the world of work is changing dramatically, that we are now living in a state of “certain uncertainty,” and that education is necessary, but insufficient: In the 1980s, blue-collar jobs shifted off shore, resulting in a loss of 7.2 million jobs between 1979 and 2015 (a drop of 37 percent). In the 1990s, white-collar jobs shifted off shore--for example, in the IT sector. By 2000, business processing was moving off shore, like operations, administration, sales, and customer services. By the way, workers in call centers in India are graduates of India’s equivalent of our M.I.T. Now, knowledge processing is being outsourced, like R & D activities. Perhaps 13 percent of white-collar jobs are vulnerable--in business, computer, legal, and medical fields. For example, medical scans are already being read halfway around the world in 15 minutes for $80 compared to our $800 and three weeks before you get the results. In the new world of medical tourism, an operation can be had in India for 10 percent of the cost here. Good talent is simply cheaper off shore. In the new world of robotics outsourcing, problem-solving robots will put more white-collar jobs at risk. Accountants have a 94 percent chance of being replaced, and pilots have a 55 percent chance of being replaced. Self-driving vehicles will cost millions their jobs. As we leave the Information Age, we are entering the Human Age. Many of us will become freelancers in a global online marketplace. Any work you want done, you will post on a site and get a quick reply from someone who can do it. Already $1 billion a year is earned by freelancers (with 9 million freelancers registered). Dr. Johnson concluded by saying that we educators in the audience should quit trying to train people for a particular job; we are too busy preparing our nation’s kids to work for someone else, who will be outsourcing their jobs sooner or later. We should be giving our nation’s kids the tools to make and navigate their own paths and to let their own creativity thrive. What are those tools? Dr. Johnson suggested these for a “competitive tool kit” (quoted from his keynote speech): “Analytical reasoning” “Entrepreneurial acumen” (that is, expertise)--We will come back to entrepreneurship in a minute. “Contextual intelligence” (that is, staying on top of information and change in your own field) “Soft skills and cultural elasticity” (that is, moving from situation to situation in different settings with different people, which call for different responses) “Agility and flexibility” (in a lifelong-learning mindset) Dr. Johnson noted that the University of North Carolina, where he teaches, offers a minor in entrepreneurship in the College of Arts and Sciences. Entrepreneurship is not just for business majors! Here is some information about the minor in entrepreneurship, quoted from the College’s website: This interdisciplinary minor in UNC’s College of Arts and Sciences encourages students to think and act entrepreneurially. Students will gain knowledge and skills to start successful ventures of all kinds: artistic, commercial, media, social, scientific, sports, [design, computer science,] and public health. (quoted from the website) Here is an example of one of those tracks, quoted from the College’s website: . . . The [Artistic] track examines the concepts and tools needed to pursue artistic ventures, including the formation of business plans for student created ventures, and includes the legal aspects and challenges of Intellectual Property, i.e. copyright, trademarks, logos and patents. The instructors cover the music industry with emphasis on music publishing rights, the recording business, and booking and promotion for the live performance industry.  It also includes discussions of the television, motion picture and theatre businesses.  Guests who feature prominently in these industries are brought in to share their careers and interact with students.  Such guests can include musicians, singers, theatrical producers, film and television actors, talent agents, dancers, record industry executives, et al. The course takes students through the process of creating formal business plans for proposed artistic ventures, plans that are built and revised throughout the semester. (quoted from the website) After the presentation, I chatted with Dr. Johnson. I told him that one of my musician sons had gotten a master’s degree in Creative Entrepreneurship from the University of East Anglia in the U.K. At the time, I thought that was the dumbest thing I had ever heard, though I knew deep down that it was a made-to-order master’s degree for him. I told Dr. Johnson that I was feeling much better about his degree now, thanks to Dr. Johnson’s explanation of the rise of entrepreneurship and the Human Age. I went on to ask Dr. Johnson what he thought about the role of liberal arts in a college education, given his concern that our schools and colleges should not be preparing students for a specific job. He said that he believed that the liberal arts definitely had a place in a college education. I am imagining that means at least in those early core requirements when students are learning to analyze and to think across a variety of disciplines and to be agile and flexible in their learning. He said that, after all, you can’t always put engineers in front of people. By the way, you can and should find Dr. Johnson on YouTube so you can hear from him yourself. Ask your questions or share your feedback by... Leaving a comment on the show notes for this episode at http://usacollegechat.org/episode111 Calling us at (516) 900-6922 to record a question on our USACollegeChat voicemail if you want us to answer your question live on our podcast Connect with us through... Subscribing to our podcast on Google Play Music, iTunes, Stitcher, or TuneIn Liking us on Facebook or following us on Twitter Reviewing parent materials we have available at www.policystudies.org Inquiring about our consulting services if you need individualized help Reading Regina's blog, Parent Chat with Regina  

On the latest episode of Pop Shop Podcast we welcome special guest Andra Day! During our chat we talk about the “Rise Up” singer’s continued astonishment at her breakthrough year, her thoughts on Hillary Clinton (“I definitely do support her”), the first time she heard herself on the radio, and the first album she bought. Plus, we discuss the new all-star charity cover single of “What the World Needs Now Is Love,” and we have chart updates on Drake, Sia, Kent Jones, Nick Jonas and the "Hamilton" cast recording. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy