From Movie Masala (yet another version of one of my favorite songs of all time)
Choli Ke Peeche
Tagged with movie masala bollywood brass band choli ke peeche
At various times in my life I’ve been a Web producer, public radio producer, mobile content producer, user experience designer.
Now, Director of Projects + Partnerships at Public Radio Exchange (PRX). We do all sorts of cool things with great audio. http://www.prx.org
There are five people in rekha6’s collective.
From Movie Masala (yet another version of one of my favorite songs of all time)
Tagged with movie masala bollywood brass band choli ke peeche
From Future Tense with John Moe:
Sometimes at night I’ll wonder what’s on TV. Surf around for a while, not find much, and get on the computer instead. There, I might update Facebook, tweet something on Twitter. And I’ll think, “It didn’t use to be like this.” Time away from work and responsibility used to be passive, we watched TV mutely, we read a book. We didn’t post videos to YouTube or edit Wikipedia. Online culture has meant that instead of just consuming culture, we also create it and share it. We don’t just watch Lost, we watch it and then go on message boards or even make our own videos.
This is a shift detailed in Clay Shirky’s new book Cognitive Surplus: creativity and Generosity in a Connected Age. He teaches at the Interactive Telecommunications Program at NYU and has been a big thinker on the way we work together online for many many years. We talk to him about what this shift means for society in the long term.
http://futuretense.publicradio.org/episode/index.php?id=686751198
In his new book, The Cleanest Race: How North Koreans See Themselves and Why it Matters, Myers examines North Korean propaganda meant for both internal and external consumption and through it constructs the closed country’s view of itself, its relationship to other countries and the Kim dynasty that has controlled it for 60 years.
Tagged with publicradio northkorea ideology propaganda culture
A cute song inspired by the ubiquitous Rosetta Stone ad - the company flew the artist to their HQ to perform it.
Tagged with song parody storytelling fun
Tagged with music [needtolisten] publicradio npr hotchip
"With reporters from the nonprofit journalistic organization ProPublica, [This American Life] told the story of another hedge fund, Magnetar, that gamed the housing bubble. Bankers who worked on Magnetar deals walked away with their huge bonuses well before disaster struck — or, as the program put it, “bankers made money even when they were buying things that eventually blew up the bank.” Not to mention the economy. And it was all legal.
To award the audience a bonus, “This American Life” concluded with a Broadway song commissioned from a co- author of the satirical musical “Avenue Q.” Titled “Bet Against the American Dream,” it distills a complex financial saga to its essence: Those who shorted the housing market shorted the country." — Frank Rich
Tagged with publicradio thisamericanlife economy corruption satire
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On this day in 1965, "The Sound of Music" opened in theaters. It was hugely successful, winning five Academy Awards, including best picture.
The film’s enduring popularity affected the lives of both the real and fictional von Trapps. We talk to Sam von Trapp, grandson of Maria, the singing governess, and to Daniel Truhitte, who played Rolf in the film."
Tagged with soundofmusic [needtolisten] publicradio
Your host visits Copenhagen in search of Kierkegaardian truth, Susan Anderson takes pictures of child beauty stars, Barry Gifford writes the last chapter of Sailor and Lulu, and Michael Holmes guides us to the other side.
Episode 1 introduces the English topographical tradition and examines the impact it has had on contemporary approaches to psychogeography.
Tagged with [need to listen] walking psychogeography geography
Kurt Andersen interviews James Cameron about Avatar and other things. Including Cameron’s favorite movie, The Wizard of Oz.
Tagged with interview movies publicradio
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