Podcasts about Xenia Rubinos

**This episode was originally published on February 6, 2024, but the warm days from the last few weeks have had me bumping PHASOR a lot, so - let's hear from Roberto!**For this episode of Songs of Our Lives, I invite Helado Negro on the show. After talking a little about his process and the story of Lupe Lopez, he takes us on quite the journey (including me reacting to one of his off-the-cuff picks live - ha!). We get into the all-time greatness of Teddy Pendergrass, Piero's timeless moments, Bonnie Raitt's calypso side, the utter seduction of Maria Marquez's “Loveroom,” Caliban bringing it, the understated magic of Luiz Bonfa, being moved to tears by Xenia Rubinos, and so much more!Listen to all of Helado Negro's picks HEREPHASORHelado Negro Official SiteSongs of Our Lives is a podcast series hosted by Brad Rose of Foxy Digitalis that explores the music that's made us and left a certain mark. Whether it's a song we associate with our most important moments, something that makes us cry, the things we love that nobody else does, or our favorite lyrics, we all have our own personal soundtrack. Join Foxy Digitalis on Patreon for extra questions and conversation in each episode (+ a whole lot more!)Follow Foxy Digitalis:WebsitePatreonInstagramTwitterBlueskyThe Jewel GardenSong List:Piero "Yo Vengo"Xenia Rubinos "Cherry Tree"Caliban "Open Mind"Harold Melvin & The Blue Notes "Bad Luck"Onyx "Bacdafucup"Frank Harris & Maria Marquez "Loveroom"Bonnie Raitt "Wah She Go Do"T.I. "Sorry"Luiz Bonfá "Enchanted Mirror"Luiza Brina "Back in Bahia"Prefuse 73 "Afternoon Love In"Meridian Brothers "Guaracha UFO"

So...things are feeling more than a little fascist in the USA right now. Todo mal, pero no a falta de resistencia. This week we are re-running an episode from last year in which we talk about the global rise of fascism, historical context around the ebbs and flows of progress and backlash, and of course, the soundtrack of resistance. Whether it's the musicians who resisted the 1960's rise of right-wing dictators in Latin America as part of the Nueva Canción movement, artists who are making political resistance music today, or songs that might not be outright political at all, but help us see (and feel!) what a better future might look like—music is here to fuel us as we fight back. Featuring music by Mercedes Sosa, Ana Macho, Rafa Pabön, Ana Tijoux ft Shadia Mansour, La Santa Cecilia, Javiera Mena, Helado Negro, and Xenia Rubinos. Show notes: https://bit.ly/4eeZ6J6 Follow us: ig: instagram.com/RadioMenea newsletter: bit.ly/RMjoin

June 3rd, 2016, 14 tracks, 43:30

For this episode of Songs of Our Lives, I invite Helado Negro on the show. After talking a little about his process and the story of Lupe Lopez, he takes us on quite the journey (including me reacting to one of his off-the-cuff picks live - ha!). We get into the all-time greatness of Teddy Pendergrass, Piero's timeless moments, Bonnie Raitt's calypso side, the utter seduction of Maria Marquez's “Loveroom,” Caliban bringing it, the understated magic of Luiz Bonfa, being moved to tears by Xenia Rubinos, and so much more!Listen to all of Helado Negro's picks HEREPHASORHelado Negro Tour DatesHelado Negro Official SiteSongs of Our Lives is a podcast series hosted by Brad Rose of Foxy Digitalis that explores the music that's made us and left a certain mark. Whether it's a song we associate with our most important moments, something that makes us cry, the things we love that nobody else does, or our favorite lyrics, we all have our own personal soundtrack. Join Foxy Digitalis on Patreon for extra questions and conversation in each episode (+ a whole lot more!)Follow Foxy Digitalis:WebsitePatreonInstagramTwitterBlueskyMastodonThe Jewel Garden

For this episode of Songs of Our Lives, I invite Helado Negro on the show. After talking a little about his process and the story of Lupe Lopez, he takes us on quite the journey (including me reacting to one of his off-the-cuff picks live - ha!). We get into the all-time greatness of Teddy Pendergrass, Piero's timeless moments, Bonnie Raitt's calypso side, the utter seduction of Maria Marquez's “Loveroom,” Caliban bringing it, the understated magic of Luiz Bonfa, being moved to tears by Xenia Rubinos, and so much more!Listen to all of Helado Negro's picks HEREPHASORHelado Negro Tour DatesHelado Negro Official SiteSongs of Our Lives is a podcast series hosted by Brad Rose of Foxy Digitalis that explores the music that's made us and left a certain mark. Whether it's a song we associate with our most important moments, something that makes us cry, the things we love that nobody else does, or our favorite lyrics, we all have our own personal soundtrack. Join Foxy Digitalis on Patreon for extra questions and conversation in each episode (+ a whole lot more!)Follow Foxy Digitalis:WebsitePatreonInstagramTwitterBlueskyMastodonThe Jewel Garden

Latino USA has cycled through quite a few theme songs in its 30 years. There was the original theme, with acoustic guitar and soft woodwinds, followed by a brassier, more Latin Jazz influenced sound. There were even a few years when Latino USA didn't have a theme song at all, instead featuring unique scoring for each of its stories. In 2017, Latino USA teamed up with musical artist Xenia Rubinos to create a new song—and five years later, it's the same one you hear on our show today. In this episode, Xenia opens up about her creative process and how her own growth inspired a special 30th anniversary remix.

Book bans, anti-trans legislation, abortion bans and restrictions...things are feeling more than a little fascist in the USA right now. Todo mal, pero no a falta de resistencia. This week we talk about the global rise of fascism, historical context around the ebbs and flows of progress and backlash, and of course, the soundtrack of resistance. Whether it's the musicians who resisted the 1960's rise of right-wing dictators in Latin America as part of the Nueva Canción movement, artists who are making political resistance music today, or songs that might not be outright political at all, but help us see (and feel!) what a better future might look like—music is here to fuel us as we fight back. Featuring music by Mercedes Sosa, Ana Macho, Rafa Pabön, Ana Tijoux ft Shadia Mansour, La Santa Cecilia, Javiera Mena, Helado Negro, and Xenia Rubinos. Show notes: bit.ly/3qyruTr Follow us: instagram.com/RadioMenea twitter.com/RadioMenea tinyletter.com/RadioMenea

'Tracey Denim' de bar italia es nuestro disco de la semana. Despertamos con la psicodelia de los australianos The Murlocs y suenan novedades de Osees, Alex Lahey, Temps, Moor Mother o de Falç de Metzinera.The Murlocs - Common Sense Civilian bar italia - punkt bar italia - my kiss era Thee Oh Sees - Intercepted Message Alex Lahey - On The Way Down Mega Bog - Don't Doom Me, Now Jayda G - Meant To Be Mavi Phoenix - cute Temps - partygatorR.I.P (feat. Xenia Rubinos, Denmark Vessey, Quelle Chris, bb tombo) Moor Mother, Iojii, Honeychile - BLACK HONEY Kedr Livanskiy - With Love K… Blawan - Body Ramen Salvana - Brandemburgo Falç de Metzinera - Foc Entre Les Banyes Agriculture - Look, Pt. 1 Lala Hayden - Woman Jessie Ware - That! Feels Good! Confidence Man, Daniel Avery - On & On (Again)

Meklit talks with Xenia Rubinos about finding her way back to the stage after a long and difficult time away. Find all of Xenia's music at: https://www.xeniarubinos.com/ Learn more about Movement at https://movementstories.com/ More about Meklit at https://www.meklitmusic.com/

From our friends at WNYC Studios and Futuro Studios, today we're sharing an episode from the latest season of the podcast La Brega — which traces the history of Puerto Rican music across eight transformative songs.In this special bonus episode of the show, La Brega goes behind the music with the artists featured on La Brega: El Álbum — including RaiNao, Xenia Rubinos, ÌFÉ and Ana Macho.La Brega: El Álbum is sponsored by Marguerite Casey Foundation. This season of La Brega is made possible by the Mellon Foundation.

Una notita: This episode is in Spanglish. This season, we explored songs that tell the complicated, beautiful story of Puerto Rico. We wanted to bring that exploration into the present moment, so we called up some of the most innovative Puerto Rican artists making music today and we gave them a challenge: what would you do with these classic anthems? In this special bonus episode of the show, we go behind the music with the artists featured on La Brega: El Álbum — including ​​RaiNao, Xenia Rubinos, ÌFÉ and Ana Macho. Plus, in an interview recorded live at On Air Fest, host Alana Casanova-Burgess speaks with Angélica Negrón and José Olivares of the band Balún, who composed music for La Brega and recorded a cover for the album. The band members talk about how they incorporated a broad palette of sounds and instruments into their score. “Balún es estar en la brega todo el tiempo,” Angélica explains. “Tener una banda entre diferentes lugares entre Puerto Rico entre San Juan … It's about that kind of layered complexity of ‘ni de aquí ni de allá,' pero de aquí, siempre, también.” They also unpack their cover of Sylvia Rexach's “Olas y Arenas,” featured on the album. Listen to the album here! Learn more about the voices featured on the album: • Ana Macho • Balún • ÌFÉ • La Tribu de Abrante • Mireya Ramos • RaiNao • Velcro • Xenia Rubinos La Brega: El Álbum is sponsored by Marguerite Casey Foundation. This season of La Brega is made possible by the Mellon Foundation.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with a news bucket from Mark Dunlea, speaking with Mike Ewall of Energy Justice Network about a new petition. Then, Willie Terry brings us another conversation from “The Struggle Continues,” this time with a focus on women who contributed to the Civil Rights Movement in observance of Women's History Month. Later on, we will hear from Lovonia Mallory who attended the National Woodworker's Association's recent speakers series and interviewed one of its members. After that, Moses Nagel and Niko Nagel-Dreby report on the Bread and Puppet performing troupe's recent visit to Albany. Finally, Taína Asili speaks with Xenia Rubinos regarding her music and recent album “Una Rosa.”

Hallelujah! Amen! Our Women's History Month content is spilling into April, ¿y porqué no? The best kind of April shower this week - musiquita nueva by dope ass mujeres. Featuring music by Olga Tañon, Xenia Rubinos, Karol G, Tei Shi, La Santa Cecilia, Pedro Hidalgo, Salt Cathedral, Nicole Manzo, and Kali Uchis. Show notes: bit.ly/3UerVwV Become a Radio Menea member: bit.ly/2s2RQhS Follow us: instagram.com/RadioMenea twitter.com/RadioMenea tinyletter.com/RadioMenea

Xenia Rubinos - A Full Spectrum of Sound + Light Taína Asili speaks with music maker Xenia Rubinos, who uses her powerful voice to create beats and melodies from scratch. Xenia's sound grows from a wide range of influences from Caribbean rhythms and beat music to minimalism and indie rock all delivered with a soulful punk aura. With her most recent album Una Rosa and accompanying videos, she continues to push musical and creative boundaries even further. Listen to the full episode at RhythmofRebellion.com or wherever podcasts are streamed. More info about me at Taína Asili at TainaAsili.com More info about Xenia Rubinos at Xeniarubinos.com

i went to a book sale today and i judged all the books by their covers. or more specifically, their spines. i chose the books based on the lettering on their spines and i guess we’ll see how it goes! but wow, ugh, some book covers are so ugly. i’m just hoping that if i’m drawn to the aesthetic of the cover art then i may be drawn to the content or style of writing?i judge people based on their aesthetics also (it’s a shortcut we all take, yah?) but it gets confusing because of places like urban outfitters and also because some of my favorite people have truly upsetting fashion sense.but like books, and people, i love a good recommendation. that way i don’t have to make time-saving judgements based on aesthetics. so what/who would you recommend to me?DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 Valley Gals “Come Over” Real Rock01:24 Post Moves “Cerulean” No Dignity in Haste04:56 ITCHY BUGGER “Baker Man” Done One07:18 Crisman “Rock” Crisman Tape09:32 Xenia Rubinos “DIOSA” DIOSA vs. BUGEISHA12:17 Gutter Girls “Love Song” Gutter Girls EP13:59 Mister Goblin “Calendar Dogs” Is Path Warm?18:09 Paperman “fool zero” cherry brain21:37 Overwhelmed “Thirty Five” Who Rules The World?23:58 Les Halles “Golden Hour V-VI” Golden Hours26:19 Sondra Sun-Odeon “Oaks” Desyre29:16 franz murder “a dreamlike place…” brat school32:19 Post/Boredom “Everything Avoider” Ritualistic Time Abuser35:19 Tara Jane O'Neil “The Crying Game” Songs for Peacock38:57 2 Chevrons “Disappear” No Rules In Outta Space41:49 PickleBoy “downer days” taking care43:45 P.P. Rebel “Where The Quiet Go” P.P. Is… Peeping Piebald Past The Night!46:37 Gentleman Surfer “J.L. Pluckin” Point Bag50:51 Liquids “Don’t Wanna Get To Know You” 2 Soft Serves and a Hard Rock53:07 BOBBY WOULD “Bad Man (I’m Not A)” Baby56:18 Lux “Combat” New day58:02 Justus Proffit “Spirit” Return 2 Zero59:46 Ora Cogan “Moonbeam” Crickets62:57 Shannon Lay “Something On Your Mind” August64:58 Girl Ray “Because” Girl

Featuring music written by Rafael Hernández Marín and performed by Xenia Rubinos and Ibrahim Ferrar / Omara Portuondo, new music by Senegalese artist Baaba Maal, a lost classic from Lybia's The Free Music & Najib Alhoush and more!

For over a century, Puerto Rican musicians have been influential across the hemisphere. From the Harlem Hellfighters of WWI who helped develop jazz to the reggaetoneros who dominate today's charts, Puerto Rican music is everywhere. We start the season with the island's most celebrated composer Rafael Hernandez, who wrote beloved songs like “Lamento Borincano,” “Ahora Seremos Felices,” and “Perfume de Gardenias” – and one of the island's unofficial anthems, “Preciosa.” It's a love song written for Puerto Rico that praises the island's beauty and, remarkably, also calls out the forces that oppress it. When Bad Bunny exploded onto the scene and became the most-streamed artist in the history of the world, it became undeniable that Puerto Rican lyrics – the poetry of what people sing about, the bregas in every chorus – resonate all over the hemisphere. In September, he put out a music video for his hit “El Apagón,” (“The Blackout,”) which then turned into a mini-documentary about gentrification – the way people from the states are taking advantage of tax benefits and displacing Boricuas. It's called “Aqui Vive Gente" ("People Live Here"). “El Apagón,” has become somewhat of an anthem – an installment in the long tradition of Puerto Ricans singing about home, longing and belonging, popularized by Rafael Hernandez. But Bad Bunny isn't singing about yearning for Puerto Rico – his music is often about never even leaving in the first place. It's about staying, and creating a future for Puerto Ricans in Puerto Rico. If the video's Youtube comments – declarations of solidarity – are any indication, his music has touched on something deeply relatable across Latin America. Learn more about the voices in this episode: • Myzo, the singer from the plane • Bobby Sanabria, Grammy-nominated bandleader and educator • Elena Martínez, folklorist at City Lore and the Bronx Music Heritage Center • Watch Marc Anthony's performance of “Preciosa” • Watch Bianca Graulau's documentary “Aquí Vive Gente” (“People Live Here”) Our cover of “Preciosa” is by the artist Xenia Rubinos (out in April). Listen to our Spotify playlist, featuring music from this episode – and this season. We'll keep adding to it each week as new episodes come out. Special thanks to Yarimar Bonilla, Tracie Hunte, Lidia Hernandez, Diego Lanao, Marissé Masís Solano, Pedro Andrade, María Luz Nóchez and Ana Reyes. Fact checking this season is by Istra Pacheco and María Soledad Dávila Calero. This season of La Brega is made possible by the Mellon Foundation.

On the show this time, it's the power and the drama of Hartford, Connecticut's producer-composer, Xenia Rubinos. Her album 'Una Rosa' came out in 2021 on ANTI- Records and is much more than an audio experience. You can see it for yourself on our full Live on KEXP session on YouTube.  Xenia joins DJ Albina Cabrera for this session. They discuss the choreography and performance aspects of the album, as well as how she tapped into her cultural heritage when composing. Recorded 11/04/2022. Ay Hombre Working All The Time Sacude Did My Best Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the show this time, it's the power and the drama of Hartford, Connecticut's producer-composer, Xenia Rubinos. Her album 'Una Rosa' came out in 2021 on ANTI- Records and is much more than an audio experience. You can see it for yourself on our full Live on KEXP session on YouTube.  Xenia joins DJ Albina Cabrera for this session. They discuss the choreography and performance aspects of the album, as well as how she tapped into her cultural heritage when composing. Recorded 11/04/2022. Ay Hombre Working All The Time Sacude Did My Best Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the third time in Couples Therapy history, we are joined by a musician we love, and Xenia BROUGHT IT! That's right folks, the brilliant Xenia Rubinos (go see her live, go buy her albums!) joins us today for the EPIC story of how she met her husband! Along the way, we discuss international love, Andy's lack of STD knowledge, vegan dinner party guests, mogliettina and so much MORE! PLUS, obvi, we answer YOUR advice questions! If you'd like to ask your own advice questions, call 323-524-7839 and leave a VM or just DM us on IG or Twitter!Support the show on Patreon (two extra exclusive episodes a month!) or with a t-shirt (or a Jewboo shirt) and check out clips on YouTube! And why not leave a 5-star review along with the worst person you ever dated on Apple Podcasts? (Every once in a while we'll do a Twitch show, if you want to also follow us there). Plus! Check out Andy's old casiopop band's lost album! And discounted Couples Therapy Quarantine Crew t-shirts here (if you don't get one, we're gonna have A LOT of nightshirts over at the ol' Beckperigin household!)! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Former OTM producer Alana Casanova-Burgess is back with season 2 of her critically acclaimed podcast series, La Brega. This one is all about the music! For over a century, Puerto Rican musicians have been influential across the hemisphere. From the Harlem Hellfighters of WWI who helped develop jazz to the reggaetoneros who dominate today's charts, Puerto Rican music is everywhere. We start the season with the island's most celebrated composer Rafael Hernandez, who wrote beloved songs like “Lamento Borincano,” “Ahora Seremos Felices,” and “Perfume de Gardenias” – and one of the island's unofficial anthems, “Preciosa.” It's a love song written for Puerto Rico that praises the island's beauty and, remarkably, also calls out the forces that oppress it. When Bad Bunny exploded onto the scene and became the most-streamed artist in the history of the world, it became undeniable that Puerto Rican lyrics – the poetry of what people sing about, the bregas in every chorus – resonate all over the hemisphere. In September, he put out a music video for his hit “El Apagón,” (“The Blackout,”) which then turned into a mini-documentary about gentrification – the way people from the states are taking advantage of tax benefits and displacing Boricuas. It's called “Aqui Vive Gente" ("People Live Here"). “El Apagón,” has become somewhat of an anthem – an installment in the long tradition of Puerto Ricans singing about home, longing and belonging, popularized by Rafael Hernandez. But Bad Bunny isn't singing about yearning for Puerto Rico – his music is often about never even leaving in the first place. It's about staying, and creating a future for Puerto Ricans in Puerto Rico. If the video's Youtube comments – declarations of solidarity – are any indication, his music has touched on something deeply relatable across Latin America. Learn more about the voices in this episode:• Myzo, the singer from the plane• Bobby Sanabria, Grammy-nominated bandleader and educator• Elena Martínez, folklorist at City Lore and the Bronx Music Heritage Center• Watch Marc Anthony's performance of “Preciosa”• Watch Bianca Graulau's documentary “Aquí Vive Gente” (“People Live Here”) Our cover of “Preciosa” is by the artist Xenia Rubinos (out in March). You can listen to first season of La Brega and hear new episodes from this season here. Listen to the La Brega Spotify playlist, featuring music from this episode – and this season. It will be added to each week as new episodes come out.  

For over a century, Puerto Rican musicians have been influential across the hemisphere. From the Harlem Hellfighters of WWI who helped develop jazz to the reggaetoneros who dominate today's charts, Puerto Rican music is everywhere. We start the season with the island's most celebrated composer Rafael Hernandez, who wrote beloved songs like “Lamento Borincano,” “Ahora Seremos Felices,” and “Perfume de Gardenias” – and one of the island's unofficial anthems, “Preciosa.” It's a love song written for Puerto Rico that praises the island's beauty and, remarkably, also calls out the forces that oppress it. When Bad Bunny exploded onto the scene and became the most-streamed artist in the history of the world, it became undeniable that Puerto Rican lyrics – the poetry of what people sing about, the bregas in every chorus – resonate all over the hemisphere. In September, he put out a music video for his hit “El Apagón,” (“The Blackout,”) which then turned into a mini-documentary about gentrification – the way people from the states are taking advantage of tax benefits and displacing Boricuas. It's called “Aqui Vive Gente" ("People Live Here"). “El Apagón,” has become somewhat of an anthem – an installment in the long tradition of Puerto Ricans singing about home, longing and belonging, popularized by Rafael Hernandez. But Bad Bunny isn't singing about yearning for Puerto Rico – his music is often about never even leaving in the first place. It's about staying, and creating a future for Puerto Ricans in Puerto Rico. If the video's Youtube comments – declarations of solidarity – are any indication, his music has touched on something deeply relatable across Latin America. Learn more about the voices in this episode: • Myzo, the singer from the plane • Bobby Sanabria, Grammy-nominated bandleader and educator • Elena Martínez, folklorist at City Lore and the Bronx Music Heritage Center • Watch Marc Anthony's performance of “Preciosa” • Watch Bianca Graulau's documentary “Aquí Vive Gente” (“People Live Here”) Our cover of “Preciosa” is by the artist Xenia Rubinos (out in April). Listen to our Spotify playlist, featuring music from this episode – and this season. We'll keep adding to it each week as new episodes come out. Special thanks to Yarimar Bonilla, Tracie Hunte, Lidia Hernandez, Diego Lanao, Marissé Masís Solano, Pedro Andrade, María Luz Nóchez and Ana Reyes. Fact checking this season is by Istra Pacheco and María Soledad Dávila Calero. This season of La Brega is made possible by the Mellon Foundation.

Durante más de un siglo, los músicos puertorriqueños han sido influyentes en todo el hemisferio. Desde el regimiento de los Harlem Hellfighters de la Primera Guerra Mundial, que ayudaron a desarrollar el jazz, hasta los reguetoneros que dominan las listas de los éxitos actuales, la música boricua está en todas partes. Empezamos la temporada con el compositor más celebrado de la isla, Rafael Hernández, quien escribió canciones amadas como "Lamento borincano", "Ahora seremos felices" y "Perfume de gardenias" - y uno de los himnos no oficiales de la isla, "Preciosa". Esta es una canción de amor escrita para Puerto Rico que alaba la belleza de la isla y, sorprendentemente, también señala a las fuerzas que la oprimen. Cuando Bad Bunny irrumpió en la escena y se convirtió en el artista más reproducido de la historia del mundo, se hizo incuestionable que las letras puertorriqueñas - la poesía de lo que la gente canta, las bregas en cada coro - resuenan por todo el hemisferio. En septiembre, el artista lanzó un video musical para su éxito "El apagón", que luego se convirtió en un mini documental, llamado “Aquí vive gente”, que es sobre la gentrificación: la forma en que la gente de los Estados Unidos se está aprovechando de los beneficios fiscales y desplazando a los boricuas. "El apagón" se ha convertido en algo así como un himno - que forma parte de la larga tradición de los puertorriqueños cantando sobre el hogar, el anhelo, la nostalgia y la pertenencia, popularizada por Rafael Hernández. Pero Bad Bunny no está cantando sobre anhelar a Puerto Rico, su música a menudo es sobre no irse nunca. Se trata de quedarse y crear un futuro para los puertorriqueños en la isla. Si los comentarios de Youtube del video - declaraciones de solidaridad - son una indicación, su música ha tocado algo profundamente relatable en toda Latinoamérica. Aprende más sobre las voces de este episodio: • Myzo, el cantante del avión • Bobby Sanabria, líder de banda nominado al Grammy y educador • Elena Martínez, folclorista en City Lore y el Bronx Music Heritage Center • Mira la interpretación de Marc Anthony de “Preciosa” • Mira el documental “Aquí Vive Gente” de Bianca Graulau Nuestra versión de "Preciosa" es de la artista Xenia Rubinos (disponible en abril). Escucha nuestra lista de reproducción de Spotify, con música de este episodio y esta temporada. Cada semana y, a medida que salgan nuevos episodios, seguiremos agregando canciones. Un agradecimiento especial a Yarimar Bonilla, Tracie Hunte, Lidia Hernandez, Diego Lanao, Marissé Masís Solano, Pedro Andrade, María Luz Nóchez y Ana Reyes. El chequeo de datos y la verificación de los hechos de esta temporada fue realizado por Istra Pacheco y María Soledad Dávila Calero. Esta temporada de La Brega existe gracias a The Mellon Foundation.

Esta semana en Islas de Robinson, una de esta sesiones especiales "de continuidad" en las que nos salimos de nosotros mismos. Un puñado de enormes discos a los que llevamos enganchados -pero muy enganchados- desde hace poco... buceando para conectar, comprender. Suenan: D'ANGELO & THE VANGUARD - "PRAYER" ("BLACK MESSIAH", 2014) / CHILDISH GAMBINO - "BOOGIEMAN" ("AWAKEN, MY LOVE!", 2016) / STEVE LACY - "SUNSHINE (FEAT. FOUSHEÉ")" ("GEMINI RIGHTS", 2022) / GENESIS OWUSU - "WAITIN' ON YA" ("SMILING WITH NO TEETH", 2021) / DANGER MOUSE & BLACK THOUGHT - "AQUAMARINE (FEAT. MICHAEL KIWANUKA)" ("CHEAT CODES", 2022) / MICHAEL KIWANUKA - "ROLLING" ("KIWANUKA", 2019) / LITTLE SIMZ - "OFFENCE" ("GREY AREA", 2019) / SAULT - "GLORY" ("11", 2022) / DEAN BLUNT - "THE ROT" ("BLACK METAL 2", 2021) / CLEO SOL - "DON'T LET IT GO TO YOUR HEAD" ("MOTHER", 2021) / L.A. SALAMI - "SYSTEMIC PANDEMIC" ("OTTOLINE", 2022) / YAYA BEY - "ALRIGHT" ("REMEMBER YOUR NORTH STAR", 2022) / XENIA RUBINOS - "LONELY LOVER" ("BLACK TERRY CAT", 2016) / CHARLOTTE DOS SANTOS - "FILHA DO SOL" ("MORFO", 2022) / Escuchar audio

Si uno de los cabezas de cartel de la pasada edición de Primavera Sound Barcelona saca nuevo disco, raro es que no sea nuestro disco de la semana. Phoenix nos acompañan esta semana con 'Alpha Zulu'. Despertamos con el nuevo trabajo de Special Interest i tenemos noticias desde el otro lado del charco. Marta Salicrú hace de enviada especial a Primavera Sound São Paulo, la primera edición del trío de festivales en Latino América, y nos cuenta lo vivido durante estos días en Brasil. Special Interest - Love Scene Phoenix - Alpha Zulu Phoenix - Tonight (feat. Ezra Koenig) Animal Collective - Crucible Lifted, Panda Bear - Best Mount Kimbie, Dom Maker, Wiki - if and when Temps - no,no (feat. Quelle Chris, Xenia Rubinos, NNAMDÏ, Shamir) Ezra Collective - No Confusion (feat. Kojey Radical) Tom Skinner - Voices (Of the Past) Carla dal Forno - Mind You're On Okay Kaya, LEYA, Stix - Rorschach Daniel Avery, Sherelle - Near Perfect Depresión Sonora - Bienvenido al Caos Sandré - Perro

On today's very special episode of Songmess we're talking to NYC's own reina of avant garde Latin experimentation, Xenia Rubinos. For over a decade, the Brooklyn-based Cuban-Puerto Rican artist has sculpted her own dizzying sound melding jazz, soul, rumba, and left-of-center references, becoming one of the city's most recognizable Latin indie stars alongside Buscabulla, Helado Negro and Ela Minus. Today's chat dives into Xenia's musical beginnings, her acclaimed 2021 album Una Rosa, her collage of inspirations ranging from drag queens to Rita Indiana, harnessing maximalism, composing for an experimental orchestra in Philadelphia, and more. We also examine the complexities of navigating indie spaces as a POC artist, and talk about her upcoming tour! We had a wonderful time with Xenia and the playlist absolutely pops off, so we hope you'll enjoy! Playlist: Xenia Rubinos, Turbo Sonidero, Kelman Duran, Arca. Xenia Rubinos Bandcamp: https://xeniarubinos.bandcamp.com/ Xenia Rubinos Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/17UUkxLWmRP5P47W5kwVVb?si=_ghnOVn0Q_u7S98UHpNImA Xenia Rubinos YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/xeniarubinos Xenia Rubinos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xeniarubinos/?hl=en Xenia Rubinos Twitter: https://twitter.com/xeniarubinos Xenia Rubinos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/xeniarubinos Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter: twitter.com/songmess Songmess Merch: via DM #BOPS Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi0…89fe89f53dde483c

Subscribe to Songmess on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.

Ahead of the End of the Road festival in Dorset, England, Lynks, Xenia Rubinos, Bingo Fury and NewDad's Julie Dawson discuss the power of specificity when writing lyrics, how they find inspiration by writing from the perspective of fictional characters, and how the moment that you feel most creatively stuck is the moment just before you figure it out. Julie Dawson is the lead singer of the Irish alternative indie rock band NewDad. They formed as teenagers in Galway, inspired by bands such as The Cure and Pixies, and crafted a sound that brings together elements of shoegaze and dream pop. They've only released two EPs so far but are already creating a buzz with indie music fans. Lynks is regarded as a cult sensation in London's underground music scene. Known for their hard-hitting lyrics and incredible outfits, their exciting and unpredictable brand of industrial pop is selling out live shows across the UK, bring together music, drag and theatre. Xenia Rubinos is a singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist based in Brooklyn, New York, whose music combines aspects of R&B, electronic pop and Caribbean rhythms. With her powerful vocals and raw energy, she has been critically acclaimed for a sound that crosses genres and breaks boundaries. Singer and musician Bingo Fury conjures up dark experimental post-punk-inflected jazz. His way with words has been compared to American beat poets from the 1950s, and he's an exciting name in the diverse music scene of Bristol, UK.

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Welcome to Roadcase for this Special Episode where Josh takes it on the road to feature in-person interviews from the Pitchfork Music Festival in Chicago last weekend (July 15-17) with three amazing artists, Xenia Rubinos, Kaina and 2022 Grammy Award winner Arooj Aftab. All three of these extraordinary artists each performed amazing, not-to-be-missed sets at Pitchfork and all have super diverse and interesting backgrounds, which we explore in these short-format live interviews direct from the Pitchfork festival grounds. Even more interesting, all three women have unique stories to share with a common thread about how they arrived where they are today; Arooj is Brooklyn-based but grew up in Pakistan, and Kaina and Xenia are both first-generation Americans of immigrant parents, and all their unique musical journeys express a deep influence of these beautiful, multicultural traditions.  And what's even more cool is that they're all super fun and amazing humans!!   So jump on the Roadcase bus and head to Union Park in Chicago to learn more about what these uber-talented artists are all about. It's a great time!!To learn even more about these extraordinary artists click the below links.Xenia Rubinos: https://www.xeniarubinos.com/Kaina: https://www.kaina.live/Arooj Aftab: https://www.aroojaftabmusic.com/For more information about Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comContact Us by email: info@roadcasepod.comTheme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Xenia Rubinos & El Individuo - Madrugada a 2022 single on ANTI-. Last year's album, Una Rosa, was so fantastic, artist Xenia Rubinos is revisiting it with reimagined versions of those tracks. Last year's single "What Is This Voice?” has been reworked into today's Song of the Day, "Madrugada," adding guest vocalist, Cuban rapper El Individuo. She told Stereogum: El Individuo had just arrived to NYC from Habana for the first time and came straight into this session without us ever having met and just blew us all away. It feels like the thaw of Spring, like the last frost leaving, like the first flower buds starting to poke through. In the lyrics he talks about dawn and the mysterious vale of those hours right before the morning light hits. I added in a Rhodes line in post production at the end of the track that kind of reminded me of the melody that clocks play, “Westminster Quarters” and the main riff from Mt. Airy Groove by Pieces of a Dream. Creating this rework in a whirlwind cypher with this supergroup of musicians felt like opening a secret trap door we found in the original song. Read the full story at KEXP.org Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join actress, writer, and producer Jessica Marie Garcia for a collection of affirmations, each focusing on loving oneself regardless of the noise in society dictating what a Latina should be.Learn more about Tone at BeSeen.org.Follow Jessica on Instagram at @jess_m_garcia and on Twitter at @JessMarieGarcia.“Yo Soy” was composed by Xenia Rubinos with guidance from sound healer Reina Prado. Follow Xenia and Reina on Instagram at @xeniarubinos and @healingqueen_.

Seguimos con la colaboración en This Is Not a Song Chart con la IMB School, la International Music Business School, que el próximo 28 de mayo celebra el IMB festival en la sala Apolo de Barcelona. Hoy entrevistamos a otro de los proyectos ganadores del IMB Talent Contest y que actuarán el próximo 28, la artista de fusión afrobeat Tina Masawi. Despertamos con el cañonazo sulfuroso de Osees, seguimos repasando el disco debut de The Smile y suenan novedades de Xenia Rubinos, Florence + The Machine o Ty Segall. Osees - Funeral Solution The Smile - You Will Never Work In Television Again The Smile - Pana-Vision Kendrick Lamar - N95 Xenia Rubinos, Carolina Oliveros - No me Dejes Caer MISZCZYK, Laetitia Sadier - In The Dark Florence + The Machine - Choreomania Ty Segall - Saturday Pt.2 Automatic - Skyscrapper SOAK - swear jar Tina Masawi - Cora de hielo Tina Masawi - Issues Tina Masawi - Confidence Tina Masawi - Secret Tina Masawi - Old School Love Tina Masawi - Haundidaro Tina Masawi - Ride for Me Camellos - Planeta Caballo Banani - Fanático y un Poco Ignorante Tatsumi & Masako - Amor LVL1 - CO1N La Casa Azul - No Hay futuro Marina Herlop - abans abans Christina Rosenvinge - Ese Chico - Dj Coco Remix Lizzo - About Damn Time

Black Terry Cat by Xenia Rubinos is a magical album drawing on many influences and described by the artist herself as "a punk Beyoncé". However, is it enough to impress one of Scotland's finest, Fern Brady?

Ha sido difícil encontrar disco de la semana. Los viernes festivos no suelen ser buenos días para publicar discos y así ha sido, aún así, Kurt Vile con su (watch my moves) ha llegado para salvarnos la semana. Despertamos con la energía de Lizzo y suenan novedades de Phoebe Bridgers, MONO, Xenia Rubinos o Estruç. Lizzo - About Damn Time Kurt Vile - Goin on a Plane Today Kurt Vile - Flyin (like a fast train) Cam Wallace - Throw'd As It Gets (Remix) [Feat. Maxo Kream] Bas - [The Others] (with Ari Lennox) Xenia Rubinos, El Individuo - Madrugada Phoebe Bridgers - Sidelines MONO - Kioku Empath - 80s (SPIRIT OF THE BEEHIVE Remix) David Knudson, Bayonne - Medalle Mdou Moctar, MC Dougis - Taliat - Rey Sapienz Remix Estruç - Percolador Los Chivatos de Ana Frank - Estanco 36 Dame Area - Non ti puoi fermare Desire - Telling Me Lies Pusha T - Neck & Wrist (feat. JAY-Z & Pharrell) Yung Lean, FKA twigs - Bliss Porridge Radio - The Rip

The Scratch Cast - The Alternative Music Podcast - Episode 20“Smell Ya Later”18th March 2022Perhaps we're pushing it calling this a monthly podcast now, but after what feels like ages (time for Snedds to watch all five seasons of The Wire), Episode 20 of The Scratch Cast - The Alternative Music Podcast is finally here. Grant and Snedds discuss their drunken experience of Kneecap live at The Barrowlands Ballroom, Snedds reviews the Foo Fighters' new slasher comedy Studio 666 and it's back to business (after the submission special) as we see the return of the metaphysical pinboard and the rest of our usual segments. On our singles swap this month we review “Working All The Time” by experimental hip-hop, r & b and pop artist Xenia Rubinos and “I Know I'm Not Easy To Like” by indie pop-rockers Pip Blom. On the next episode, we'll be discussing “Everything Is Going To Be Alright” by Princess Chelsea and “Circles” by Basement Revolver.On submission corner, we review the eponymous debut album from Austrian Post/Indie/Punk outfit Jeanny and discuss the singles Hate Mail and False Faces from Edinburgh's outspoken funk-punk band Radio Fury.And finally, on our album reviews, we discuss “Animorphs” the sixth album from Norwegian hardcore/indie-punk outfit Honningnbarna and “The Lightness Of The Dread” from East Kilbride singer-songwriter Michael Timmons.Check out the episode below or via any of the links at the bottom of the page. Sit back, relax and listen to Episode 20: ”Smell Ya Later”.If you want to support the show, you can buy us a coffee here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/headscratcherIf you're wondering what our review scores relate to, check out our rating system below:1/10 - Destroy without listening2/10 - Rancid bin juice (bathe afterwards)3/10 - Hot garbage (avoid)4/10 - Meh (not worth going back to)5/10 - Forgettable (one or two good songs)6/10 - Just OK (for fans of the genre)7/10 - Good (quite like it)8/10 - Very good (must listen)9/10 - Exceptional (absolutely love it)10/10 - Practically flawless (unmissable)Don't forget to subscribe to The Scratch Cast on your favourite streaming/podcast service so you never miss an episode. Please leave a nice review :)Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2KYNkI2Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3082hBjGoogle Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2QXCohyYouTube: http://bit.ly/2QXtlxoDeezer: http://bit.ly/34sjqDACastbox: http://bit.ly/34sEJoHTuneIn Radio: http://bit.ly/2QVt8ur& more: https://podfollow.com/the-scratch-cast-podcastAll music clips are used as a teaser only and remain the property of the respective artists.Peace.

Les dones de l'"Independents". Durant aquesta temporada hem entrevistat un munt d'artistes femenines, perqu

featuring - Ian Noe, Jamestown Revival, Spoon, The Delines, Xenia Rubinos, Tall Folk and Vulfpeck / Wong's Cafe

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess les traemos la segunda parte de nuestra retrospectiva del 2021, nuevamente con Oscar Morales de Bring My Noise para declarar y desmenuzar nuestro Ruido del Año! No hay tiempo para perder, solo dénle play, bailen, y recuerden que la música no se rankea con números y que los gustos siempre son subjetivos! Gracias por acompañarnos y ayudarnos a seguir creciendo en este 2021 y esperamos que tengan un feliz y próspero 2022

It's been ages since we last uploaded an episode of The Scratch Cast Podcast but this one's a little bit special. To celebrate our second birthday (which rolled around back in September) we're reviewing submissions from all the way back before the podcast was a thing, up until just a few months ago. We also discuss Snedds' ongoing Sopranos obsession, what we thought of The Many Saints of Newark, Hidden Door Festival 2021, Stag and Dagger Festival 2021 and Kneecap live. Oh and Snedds does his best impression of Porky Pig…On our singles swap this month we review “Violet” by The Zebecks and “Paranoia Party” by Frances Forever. On the next episode, we'll be discussing “I Know I'm Not Easy To Like” by Pip Blom and “Working All The Time” by Xenia Rubinos.We also review five submissions including “Uspeh”, progressive, dystopian metal from Bulgaria's TDK, “Lined in Silver” the black metal, post-hardcore and metalcore infused opus from Breaths, “Golden Orb” the unbelievably weird experimental concoction of alt. rock, stoner metal and jazz from MUDDY, “Karma” the 90s inspired dance and electronic pop album from Huddersfield's Equal Frequencies and finally, “You'll Own Nothing and You'll Be Happy”, the intriguing, ambient, psychedelic EP from Sugaar Pan.Check out the episode below or via any of the links at the bottom of the page. Sit back, relax and listen to Episode 19: ”That's All Folks”.If you want to support the show, you can buy us a coffee here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/headscratcherIf you're wondering what our review scores relate to, check out our rating system below:1/10 - Destroy without listening2/10 - Rancid bin juice (bathe afterwards)3/10 - Hot garbage (avoid)4/10 - Meh (not worth going back to)5/10 - Forgettable (one or two good songs)6/10 - Just OK (for fans of the genre)7/10 - Good (quite like it)8/10 - Very good (must listen)9/10 - Exceptional (absolutely love it)10/10 - Practically flawless (unmissable)Don't forget to subscribe to The Scratch Cast on your favourite streaming/podcast service so you never miss an episode. Please leave a nice review :)Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2KYNkI2Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3082hBjGoogle Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2QXCohyYouTube: http://bit.ly/2QXtlxoDeezer: http://bit.ly/34sjqDACastbox: http://bit.ly/34sEJoHTuneIn Radio: http://bit.ly/2QVt8ur& more: https://podfollow.com/the-scratch-cast-podcastAll music clips are used as a teaser only and remain the property of the respective artists.Peace.

In this episode, we get to meet Xenia Rubinos, a singer/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist hailing from Brooklyn. I actually interviewed Xenia once before, years ago, but because we'd already gotten a lot of the "meeting" out of the way, we were able to really zero in on her brand new album, Una Rosa, which came out this fall on ANTI-. In this chat, we discuss a lot about the record, including themes, styles, the hard road toward making it (in which Xenia wasn't even sure she'd make another record), and much more. I think you'll enjoy it, especially if you've already listened to the album. Thhank you for listening.

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Entrevistem Xenia Rubinos, autora d'un dels discos de l'any. Parlem amb una artista que cal con

Xenia Rubinos' evocative, electrifying voice is a singular one to say the least, and in her sophomore album, this year's Black Terry Cat, she has a set of songs that have just as broad of a musical spectrum. Painting with a hard-to-categorize set of sounds drawing from R&B to punk, Rubinos' return to KEXP is an engaging and rhythmic gem that vividly captures the musical and social experiences of the Brooklyn songwriter's Afro-Caribbean heritage. Recorded 09/15/2016 - 4 songs: Lonely Lover, Black Stars, Mexican Chef, Don't Wanna BeSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DJ Atticus takes you on a journey through love - a series of emotions caused by serotonin and anxiety - featuring thirteen first-hand stories of love and heartbreak from Still Corners, Whitney, The Faint, Xenia Rubinos, and more.  1. Still Corners - Lost Boys2. Golden Gardens - Extrasolar Heartbeat3. Preoccupations - Anxiety4. Fujiya & Miyagi - Serotonin Rushes5. Klaus Johann Grobe - Geschichten aus erster Hand 6. Strange Relations - Ceremonies7. Yumi Zouma - Keep It Close to Me 8. Samaris - Wanted 2 Say9. Whitney - No Woman10. Tobacco - Gods in Heat11. The Faint - Young & Realistic12. Xenia Rubinos - Don't Wanna Be 13. Sløtface - Sponge StateSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the podcast, contributor Jeremy Fisette talks with singer-songwriter Xenia Rubinos about her upcoming album, Black Terry Cat, on Anti- Records.

On today's episode, I talk to Brooklyn-based singer, songwriter, composer, and pianist Xenia Rubinos. Originally from Hartford, CT, Xenia was raised in a multicultural household by a Cuban father and a Puerto Rican mother. And bits and pieces of her heritage show up in her music, along with everything from Deerhoof-inspired riffs to Caribbean rhythms to math rock like Hella and everything in-between. This is all showcased on her debut album Magic Trix, which is amazing and available on Ba Da Bing! Records.This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on iTunes, follow me on Twitter.

The first live show where we're feeling out a new style and experimenting a bit, and I call this one FUN and a SUCCESS. With one of my favorite stand-ups Nick Vatterott (Comedy Central Half Hour, Conan, etc.) as the first guest co-host, how could it not be fun? We were joined by former Daily Show correspondent and delightful stand-up Wyatt Cenac, xoJane Deputy Editor Mandy Stadtmiller and wonderful musical guest Xenia Rubinos for a free-ranging discussion of our guests' childhoods that covered: Ghostly Aunt Jemima, a Care Bear massacre, a lesson on re-insurance, growing up with Brian K. Vaughan, Chinese Santa Claus, Scott Peterson's water people defense, and fleeing communist Cuba. Plus, in the epilogue, I talk to adultswim.com writer Kelly Hudson about what it was like growing up in Texas.Check out our new website for Beginnings, subscribe on iTunes and see some live dates: the next live episode will be August 6th with Jim Norton, Bonnie McFarlane, Eric Drysdale (Colbert Report) and musical guest ARMS, and on Aug. 31st we'll be live at the Out of Bounds Festival in Austin with director Todd Rohal and more!

On today's show we talk to filmmaker Hal Hartley. Since his first feature film, 1988's The Unbelievable Truth, Hal has been creating stylistically singular narratives that are rich in deadpan humor and poetic, measured dialogue. Since then, he has explored this style further with 11 more features and garnered a number of nominations and awards from places like Sundance and Cannes. Hal is also a musician and has created the soundtracks for most of his films.A few weeks ago, Hal welcomed Mark and Andy into his apartment in the shadow of LaGuardia's flight paths to discuss space in comedy, mechanical structures vs. story structure, how directing a film is like running a construction site, and stories of Hartley family mishaps. And in the wrap-up, Andy and and his fiancee share some stories of their own mishaps.Also, check out our new website for Beginnings, subscribe on iTunes and see us live at the Del Close Marathon on June 29th with DC Pierson and Billy Merritt and live at UCB East on July 2nd with Wyatt Cenac, Mandy Stadtmiller (deputy editor of xoJane), musical guest Xenia Rubinos and a special guest from the world of hip hop!

We had a real blast at maybe one of my favorite live episodes that we've yet taped! A few weeks ago, we were joined by Joe Randazzo (The Onion, AdultSwim.com), Larry Livermore (founder of Lookout! Records), Jamie Lee (Girl Code, Last Comic Standing), musical guest Brother JT (Thrill Jockey, Drag City), and a special appearance buy the great Talib Kweli. Listen and enjoy! Also, check out our new website for Beginnings, subscribe on iTunes and see us live at the Del Close Marathon on June 29th and live at UCB East on July 2nd with Wyatt Cenac, Mandy Stadtmiller (deputy editor of xoJane), musical guest Xenia Rubinos and a special guest from the world of hip hop!