Brian Kelley and John LeMasney return tonight at 10 p.m. EDT with the live Technology and the Arts fall 2013 season finale. Feel free to watch at technologyandthearts.com or on the Technology and the Arts YouTube channel.
Category Archives: performance
Reminder: Live webcast tonight at 10 p.m. EDT
Technology and the Arts returns tonight at 10 p.m. EDT with another live webcast. Feel free to watch at technologyandthearts.com or on the Technology and the Arts YouTube channel.
Show Notes for Technology and the Arts – Episode 67
Technology and the Arts – Episode 67 (10.04.2013) features lightly edited audio from a live Google+ Hangout On Air conducted September 30, 2013. This installment of the podcast features discussion of Robert Scoble’s “Age of Context,” the virtues of Google+ Hangouts compared to Adobe Connect and GoTo Meeting, the new Seaboard keyboard instrument from Roli, and the potential medical uses for Google Glass…and more! Plus, we talk with singer-songwriter Christian Beach, who performed one of his new songs for us. File size: 19.5 MB. Time: 1 hr., 19 min., 25 sec. Hosts: Brian Kelley and John LeMasney.
Here is a rundown of what we discussed on this episode…
- Robert Scoble and the “age of context”
- Co-host Brian Kelley’s current training for the Trenton10K in November.
- Australian singer-songwriter Kate Miller-Heidke, her departure from Sony and her crowd-funded new album–successfully funded via PledgeMusic.com in just three days.
- A Doctor Who/science-fiction fan club in New York City is spearheading a Change.org petition to have the Empire State Building go TARDIS blue on Nov. 23, 2013, to mark the program’s 50th anniversary.
- John extolled the virtues of Google+ Hangouts, compared to Adobe Connect and GoTo Meeting.
- John discussed an effort to bring gamification to Artworks Trenton.
- The new Seaboard keyboard instrument from Roli.
- The future of Google Glass in the medical community.
- Christian Beach – a singer-songwriter interviewed during the episode who also performed his song “Divide and Conquer.” Christian will also be performing a cover of Yoko Ono’s “Silver Horse” during a tribute to Yoko Ono taking place during New Jersey Peace Action’s Concert for Peace taking place in Bloomfield, N.J., October 19.
Technology and the Arts 2.0: Series 2, Episode 8 – 09.30.2013
Technology and the Arts 2.0: Series 2, Ep. 8 – 09.30.2013
Here is a rundown of what we discussed on this episode…
- Robert Scoble and the “age of context”
- Co-host Brian Kelley’s current training for the Trenton10K in November.
- Australian singer-songwriter Kate Miller-Heidke, her departure from Sony and her crowd-funded new album–successfully funded via PledgeMusic.com in just three days.
- A Doctor Who fan club in New York City is spearheading a Change.org petition to have the Empire State Building go TARDIS blue on Nov. 23, 2013, to mark the program’s 50th anniversary.
- John extolled the virtues of Google+ Hangouts, compared to Adobe Connect and GoTo Meeting.
- John discussed an effort to bring gamification to Artworks Trenton.
- The new Seaboard keyboard instrument from Roli.
- The future of Google Glass in the medical community.
- Christian Beach – a singer-songwriter interviewed during the episode who also performed his song “Divide and Conquer”
Reminder: Next live webcast is tonight at 10 p.m. EDT
Singer-songwriter Christian Beach is scheduled to join us for tonight’s live webcast of Technology and the Arts at 10 p.m. EDT. Feel free to watch at technologyandthearts.com or on the Technology and the Arts YouTube channel.
Former podcast guest Christian Beach to appear on BlowUpRadio.com tonight
Singer-songwriter Christian Beach, who was a guest of the Technology and the Arts podcast back in March 2007, will be appearing just after 6 p.m. ET tonight (10/21) on BlowUpRadio.com’s weekend-long “Banding Together” benefit webathon to raise awareness and funds to fight Spondylitis, a chronic inflammatory disease that causes pain in the back, neck and hips.
Plus, anyone who clicks on this link and makes a donation to the Spondylitis Association of America this weekend will receive a compilation CD that includes a lot of the great music played on BlowUpRadio this weekend, including the track “Platte Cove Road” from Christian’s upcoming EP.
So head on over to BlowUpRadio.com, listen to some great music from the state of New Jersey and try to make some kind of donation to this worthy cause.
Below, is a video of Christian performing his song “Taking It Real Slow” at Fergie’s Pub in Philadelphia in July 2009. That’s me (Brian) on accordion and the drummer is Michael Scotto of the band Agency. Incidentally, a solo set by Scotto can be heard during Banding Together at around 7:15 p.m. ET tonight.
Show Notes for Technology and the Arts Podcast #25
Barbara Mink, director and founder of the Light in Winter Festival in Ithaca, N.Y., discusses the annual event celebrating the synergies of science and the arts in this installment of the Technology and the Arts podcast. Other topics of discussion include year-end “top 10” lists, Christmas stories on OldRadioFun.com, the RIAA’s unfair view of “fair use”, and social music site iLike.com. Hosts: Brian Kelley, John LeMasney. File size: 15 MB. Time: 30 min., 30 sec.
Featured Story:
- Light in Winter Festival – Barbara Mink, director and founder of the Light in Winter Festival in Ithaca, N.Y., talks about this annual event celebrating the synergies of science and the arts. This year’s event takes place January 18-20, 2008. Watch the promotional video at the bottom of this post.
Related Links:
- crumb.tumblr.com – John LeMasney’s tumble log.
- bktandem.tumblr.com – Brian Kelley’s tumble log.
- John and Brian reflect on one year of producing the Technology and the Arts podcast.
- Changes are coming for lemasney.com because…
- …John is moving entirely off Windows at home and going all Linux!
- Brian and John once again thank Pandora, the Urban Saloon in Philadelphia and Bud Select for a great time out on Dec. 5.
- John talks about a recent presentation by DJ Sakuramboo at a recent Linux Users Group in Princeton (LUG/IP) meeting in which he turned a terminatorx/aldrin demonstration into a 40-minute performance. Check out David A. Harding’s blog post featuring a description and photos of the event.
- John Time Magazine’s list of “50 Top 10 Lists.”
- Since we’re in the season, try to listen to some Christmas stories on OldRadioFun.com.
- John searches the Internet for new pizza dough recipes, like this one…and this one.
- Brian takes one more shot at the Recording Industry Association of America — the RIAA, for short — in 2007, as it continues to insist that ripping a CD that you legally purchased onto your computer as a backup or to put on your MP3 player is the same as stealing music.
- And since we are in the final days of the holiday season, check out Ars Technica’s holiday hardware guide.
- If you are a creative person and need better time management skills, check out a free ebook called “Time Management for Creative People.”
- Social music site iLike.com has already made it big on Facebook. Now, it plans on dominating the music scene across the entire social networking universe.
- Check out the Technology and the Arts Events page.
- Also, just to be clear, at the end of this podcast, I say that our next show will be Wednesday, January 9, 2007…obviously, I meant to say 2008. Sorry about that.
Promotional video for Light in Winter…
Audio: LeMasney FOSS Presentation to Brookdale Computer Users Group
Here is the audio from my (John’s) presentation on Friday night on Free and Open Source Software to the Brookdale Computer Users Group. We had a fantastic time, and I can’t wait to go back. We had a lot of laughs, we all learned a lot, and I feel like I have a lot of new friends out by the shore. Thanks to BCUG for being so welcoming!
(T+A #12) Technology and the Arts: 6/6/2007
(T+A #12) Technology and the Arts: 6/6/2007
Janie Hermann and Evan Klimpl of the Princeton (N.J.) Public Library’s Poetry Podcast are interviewed, continuing a conversation from the May 16 podcast. Other topics of discussion include the Microsoft Milan Surface Computer, Pandora’s leap from the PC and the latest on webcasting royalty rates. Hosts: Brian Kelley, John LeMasney. File size: 9.6 MB. Time: 20 min., 51 sec.
Show Notes for Technology and the Arts Podcast #12
Janie Hermann and Evan Klimpl of the Princeton (N.J.) Public Library’s Poetry Podcast are interviewed, continuing a conversation from the May 16 podcast. Other topics of discussion include the Microsoft Milan Surface Computer, Pandora’s leap from the PC and the latest on webcasting royalty rates. Hosts: Brian Kelley, John LeMasney. File size: 9.6 MB. Time: 20 min., 51 sec.
Featured Link
- PPL Poetry Podcast – After hearing from this podcast’s guests, Janie Hermann and Evan Klimpl, visit the Princeton Public Library’s Poetry Podcast site to hear great poetry and the results of their hard work.
Other links related to this episode:
- Brian talks about his Memorial Day weekend trip up to Newport, R.I., where he toured some mansions and did the Cliff Walk.
- Brian also talks about attending the Wave Gathering Festival in Asbury Park, N.J., and seeing a great set performed by former Technology and the Arts guest Christian Beach at Jake & Lucy’s on Saturday, May 19. Brian also caught the last half of a set by Philly’s Ben Arnold.
- Pandora has announced plans for “Pandora Everywhere.” Read Technology and the Arts’ May 23 post about it or get the news straight from the source.
- Speaking of Pandora, the SaveNetRadio Coalition has asked a federal appeals court to delay controversial new royalty rates from going into effect July 15.
- And to make up for a bit of Microsoft bashing in the May16 podcast, we give the company kudos for its recently introduced Milan Surface Computer.
- And, if you want to get acquainted with our June 20 guest, Marsha Loftis, visit Madie: Life in Bear Country.
This week’s closing music note: John and I “jammed” a bit before recording this podcast and recorded a not-quite-polished, acoustic version of the theme song. We’ll continue to work on it, and maybe we’ll come up with some new material at some point.
