Visual effects pros share their woes, and 2012 Academy Award winners reflect on their life with Oscar.
http://www.kcrw.com/etc/programs/tb/tb130225vfx_industry_in_trou
Tags / rhythm
Tagged with “rhythm”
(10)
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Young, Gifted & Blue - The Strypes
Tagged with music 60s british rhythm & blues
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VFX Industry in Trouble; Won an Oscar…Now What?
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Daptone Radio Show: Binky Griptite’s GhettoFunkPowerHour!
Daptone would like to present the one and only Binky Griptite in his natural habitat, showing off his skills on the radio waves at the WDAP studios.
Tracklisting:
- The Sugarman 3 Feat. Charles Bradley “Take it as it Come”
- Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings “Give Me a Chance”
- The Poets of Rhythm “More Mess on my Thing”
- Antibalas “Che Che Cole”
- The Daktaris “Eltsuhg Ibal Lasiti”
- Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings “Why Don’t We All Stop Paying Taxes”
- Binky Griptite & the Mellomatics “Mellomatic Mood”
- The Sugarman 3 “Sugar’s Boogaloo”
- Lee Fields “Could Have Been”
- Bob & Gene “Sailboat”
- Bob & Gene “I Can Be Cool” (instrumental underneath talking is Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings “How Long Do I Have To Wait For You?” inst.)
- Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings “How Do I Let a Good Man Down?”
- The Dap-Kings “Nervous Like Me”
- The Mighty Imperials feat. Joseph Henry “Never Found a Girl”
- Charles Bradley & the Bullets “This Love Ain’t Big Enough For The Two Of Us”
- The Budos Band “Aynotchesh Yererfu” (instrumental underneath talking is Binky Griptite & the Mellomatics “Brooklyn Soul Stew” inst.)
- The Sugarman 3 feat. Lee Fields “Shot Down” (instrumental underneath talking is Binky Griptite “Stoned Soul Christmas”)
- The Sugarman Three “La Culebra”
- Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings “The Dap Dip”
- The Sugarman Three feat. Naomi Davis “Promised Land”
- Naomi Shelton & the Gospel Queens “What Have You Done, My Brother?”
- The Budos Band “Adeniji”
- The Menahan Street Band “Make the Road by Walking” (short preview underneath talking) *Dunham Records
- Charles Bradley & the Menahan Street Band “The World (is going up in flames)” *Dunham Records
- Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings “You’re Gonna Get It”
- Sharon Jones & the Dap-Kings “Genuine”
- The Sugarman 3 “Honey Wagon”
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How to Read Any Poem, Anywhere Class 16
A class taught by Tim Morton, UC Davis, March 8, 2012.
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Woman in love - Barbra Streisand
Tagged with rhythm and blues soul
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DocArchive: The Short History of Five Notes: 25 Feb 2011
Dancehall singer Sean Paul, Hip hop star Missy Elliot and Malian singer Habib Koite all use a deceptively simple but hypnotic beat from the heart of Africa in some of their biggest hits. But what is it? Music journalist Rita Ray journeys to Ghana to find out.
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The universe knows my name. On rhythm
n this new short, we explore luck and fate, both good and bad, with an author and a cartoon character.
Questions of fate and free will come up all the time on Radiolab, whether we’re telling a story or talking to a scientist. And in this short, we decided to take a playful approach to the subject. Paul Auster tells a couple good yarns (true ones) that make Jad and Robert wonder whether the universe is playing puppet master. Then Pat Walters and Lulu Miller talk to Michael Barrier (he’s the guy you call if you have a big profound question about Looney Tunes). Along the way, they answer a question that has been bugging Lulu for a long, long time.
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It’s Alive?
A Radiolab episode on “Cities” uncovers what gives a city its walking speed:
On the high end you’ve got the Dubliners who take on average (10.76 steps to cover 60 feet). Compare that with to Buchanan, Liberia whose walkers covered the same distance in about 21 seconds. In football terms, by the time the Dubliner has scored a touchdown, the guy from Buchanan is somewhere around midfield. (~9:00)
That’s Bob Levine’s research, where he explains how he measures time as it relates to the feel or rhythm of a city. To figure this out, he measures the percentage of people wearing watches, bank tellers’ speed at making change, the speed of people talking (numbers of syllables per second). Does the city do this rhythm to its people or do people do it to a city, Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich ask. They go on to talk to two physicists from the Santa Fe Institute who reveal that every city has an underlying “beat” and knowing that they can predict — accurately — a whole range of statistics.
Tagged with city personality urban rhythm
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Rhythm Incursions podcast - Oct 09
A belter of a show with some amazing sounds, watch for the Mr. Lif track. Tracklist here: http://dlrg.co.uk/jn0
Tagged with delarge music rhythm incursions hip hop
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BARR - The Song is the Single
Gotta love songs with Pavement references.
Tagged with spoken word upset the rhythm brendan fowler