Shows
People of Packaging PodcastUnboxing the new Sonos Ace!If you want to pick up your own pair, head over to Sonos.com and check them out!Here’s what Deciphr.ai thinks I talked about!About the Host:Adam Peek is an unboxing enthusiast and packaging expert who is passionate about quality and sustainability in product presentation. Known for his comprehensive reviews, Adam delves into the nuances of packaging design, functionality, and environmental impact, particularly focusing on how these elements enhance the consumer experience. Adam both educates and entertains his audience, sharing insights gained from years of industry observation and participation....2024-06-1407 min
Object Of SoundThe Sound of Where You Come From (feat. Angélica Negrón)What is the sound of where you come from? Is it a particular song you remember from your childhood? Maybe it’s a collection of remembered sounds from your first home—a train that passed nearby, or the wildlife that would sing at night. Maybe it’s the first song that you ever really connected to, the one that first made you feel like you belonged. In this special episode, we’re exploring this question from many perspectives. Hanif speaks to composer and multi-instrumentalist Angélica Negrón, whose work is deeply invested in these questions of sound, home, and belong...2023-03-3131 minObject Of SoundThis Year In Music (feat. Kelela, Sam Sanders, & Santigold)Welcome to our first ever year end special, ‘This Year In Music with Hanif Abdurraqib.’ December is the perfect time to look back on all the incredible music that has been released over the past year: the songs that moved us to dance, and the songs that helped us endure. In this hour-long deep dive, we'll review the musical highlights of 2022 and make predictions about the future of music in 2023 together with special guests Kelela, Sam Sanders, and Santigold.Credits:This show is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Rose Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Rhiannon Corb...2022-12-0950 minObject Of SoundFuture Facing Sound (feat. Fatoumata Diawara)In Mali, where Fatoumata Diawara was raised, it is common for women to sing, but much rarer for women to play an instrument. As a result, Fatoumata—who is one of the first, if not the first woman guitarist in all of Mali—has developed a self-taught, intuitive guitar playing style that is entirely her own. “This way of playing, it's me,” says Fatoumata. “It represents my fight as a musician, as an African, and as a lady on stage.” In this episode of Object of Sound, Fatoumata talks to Hanif about how she discovered her calling as a musician, an...2022-12-0228 minObject Of SoundCelebrating The Last Waltz (feat. Hrishikesh Hirway)The night before Thanksgiving, Hanif has a special invented tradition: every year, he makes a batch of cupcakes and watches The Last Waltz—and every year, he finds new things to love about the film. Directed by Martin Scorsese, The Last Waltz is a 1978 concert film documenting the final performance of The Band. To Hanif, the movie is not just a collection of great performances, but a study in exquisite tenderness, and how to say goodbye. Hrishikesh Hirway joins Hanif to discuss the film in this special episode recorded live at On Air Fest LA Annex 2022. For the playlist of...2022-11-1834 minObject Of SoundGrowing Up and Alongside (feat. Ben Gibbard)“Music is a time machine,” says Ben Gibbard, singer and guitarist of Death Cab for Cutie. Just a few bars of a beloved song can be transportative, an instant reminder of another time and place. “And if you've been that in someone's life, you have a responsibility to keep that material alive.” For Ben, that means continuing to honor and perform work from Death Cab for Cutie’s back catalog—some of which he wrote when he was only twenty years old—while constantly pushing the band to new creative heights. On this episode of Object of Sound, Ben and Hanif talk...2022-11-1134 minObject Of SoundWhen It’s All Gone, Something Carries On (A Tribute to Scott Hutchison)“While I’m alive, I’ll make tiny changes to Earth.” Written by Scott Hutchison, the late frontman of the band Frightened Rabbit, this line has provided comfort, consolation, and inspiration to those who loved Scott’s music. A talented and witty lyricist, Scott’s songs could be devastatingly crushing or funny, visceral or resonant—sometimes all in the same track. But an artist is more than the work they produce, and so, on this episode of Object of Sound, we’re celebrating not only Scott’s music, but also his life and legacy. We speak to Ben Gibbard, Frank Turner, Geor...2022-11-0444 minObject Of SoundThe Breakup Album (feat. Tegan and Sara)Before Tegan and Sara sat down to make Crybaby, they had to navigate a series of breakups—with their label, their management, and (almost) with each other. “This is our breakup record,” says Sara Quin, “but we're not going to break up. We’re siblings. We can’t.” In the turmoil that followed, Tegan and Sara rebuilt their professional team, repaired their relationship, and completely reinvented their collaborative songwriting process for Crybaby, one of their most exciting releases yet. In this episode of Object of Sound, Tegan and Sara talk to Hanif about tenderness, tantrums, and the delight of destroying eve...2022-10-2830 minObject Of SoundThe Wonders of Songwriting, Pt. Three (feat. Carly Rae Jepsen)Carly Rae Jepsen is a writer’s writer. “I am very excited about the idea of writing it in all directions,” Carly says — and for the making of her latest album, The Loneliest Time, that meant writing literally hundreds of songs. On this episode of Object of Sound, Hanif and Carly Rae Jepsen talk about the unique collaborative process that went into narrowing that collection of songs down to the thirteen tracks on the album. Carly opens up about the challenges and opportunities of songwriting during the pandemic, and her drive to keep challenging the idea of what a pop song...2022-10-2131 minObject Of SoundThe Wonders of Songwriting, Pt. Two (feat. Nick Hakim)“One of the most meditative things about writing is that you kind of forget where you are,” says Nick Hakim. “If you're tapped into it, you're not really thinking about anything else.” On this episode of Object of Sound, Nick recalls the spontaneous 5:00am recordings and free writing that went into the making of his new album COMETA, out October 21. Plus, Nick treats us to a special sneak peek of Perfume—one of Hanif’s favorite tracks off COMETA—and shares with us the inspiration behind the song, which beautifully captures the excitement of new love. Building on the album's themes...2022-10-1425 minObject Of SoundThe Wonders of Songwriting, Pt. One (feat. Ravyn Lenae)“I came into my own and I was able to find my voice through my writing,” says artist Ravyn Lenae. The making of her album, HYPNOS, was a four-year-long journey of blood, sweat and tears—but the result is a meticulously crafted debut, a collection of songs on which Ravyn herself has curated every element, right down to individual snares and bass lines. In this episode, the first in our three part mini-series, “The Wonders of Songwriting,” Hanif and Ravyn dig into the editing process that produced the many sonic moods and colors on HYPNOS. And, in an Object of Sound e...2022-10-0729 minObject Of SoundThe One Who Digs (feat. Björk)“It’s like digging a hole and moving into it, and listening to a lot of bass, and loving it.” So says Björk of the meaning behind the word ‘Fossora’—the title of her tenth studio album, just released today. On this episode, Hanif and Björk break Fossora down concept-by-concept, from the sextet of bass clarinets that shape the album’s grounded, sonic world, to the album’s themes of digging deeply into our ancestral roots, and the pleasures of setting down new ones. To close the show, Hanif riffs on Fossora’s autumnal vibes with a playlist of music fo...2022-09-3030 minObject Of SoundStorytelling Through Song (feat. Danielle Ponder)“When I'm onstage, it's the happiest I feel. It's the most in love with myself I feel,” says Danielle Ponder. “I know that’s my purpose.” On this episode of Object of Sound, Danielle and Hanif talk about how Danielle left her successful career as a public defender to follow her purpose and become a musician full time—and how Danielle sees storytelling as a vital skill for both professions. Hanif and Danielle dig into the making of her debut album ‘Some Of Us Are Brave,’ and Danielle reveals how connecting with other people through the stories in her songs helps her...2022-09-2332 minObject Of SoundWriting For the Future (feat. Madison Cunningham)Welcome to Season Four of Object of Sound! To kick us off, Hanif sits down with Madison Cunningham, who just released her latest album, Revealer. Hanif and Madison dig deep into the songwriting process: the vulnerability and ultimately, the surrender that is required to put a piece of yourself out into the world. Throughout the conversation, Hanif and Madison investigate what it is like to confront our own reflections, and find the balance between who we think we are, and who exists behind that image. Plus, Hanif closes the episode with a playlist of his top road trip tunes...2022-09-1631 min
America's DeadFinding Sobriety Through the Dead, with Grateful DonWe arrive at the last episode of our show, and a new understanding of the power of the Dead community. For this one, we’re turning our episode over to Grateful Don, founder of the sobriety group the Wharf Rats, to tell his story. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben Montoya. Additional production from Josh Agajanian. The show is mixed by Sam Bair and Josh Hahn. Our theme music is by Jake Longstreth, John Nixon, Aaron Olson, and Ryan Adlaf of Mountain Brews...2022-09-1522 min
America's DeadBranford Marsalis Believes in DeadheadsBranford Marsalis is a world famous jazz saxophonist and three time GRAMMY Award winner. Then, in the early 90s, Marsalis joined the Dead onstage for a series of shows now widely considered to be the best of that era. For Branford, it wasn’t the music that stuck with him from that experience, it was how the audience was listening to it. In this episode, Branford Marsalis on why Deadheads are different from all other music fans. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben M...2022-09-1517 min
America's DeadThe Creation of a Visual Language, with ESPO and Online Ceramics“The dancing bears, the steal your face logo, they're probably known on Mars at this point,” says artist ESPO. In this episode, we’re asking why these images have such staying power, and Emmett talks to LA streetwear label Online Ceramics, who’s Dead-inspired tee shirts have introduced a whole new generation to the psychedelic era. Once you speak the Dead’s visual language, you’ll see it everywhere. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben Montoya. Additional production from Josh Agajanian. The...2022-09-1515 min
America's DeadHow the Dead Changed Lila Downs’ LifeLila Downs is a six time GRAMMY winner who has recorded duets with artists from Santana to Nora Jones and even sang for Barack Obama at the white house. But before all that, Lila was living on the road, traveling with the Dead and selling jewelry on Shakedown Street. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben Montoya. Additional production from Josh Agajanian. The show is mixed by Sam Bair and Josh Hahn. Our theme music is by Jake Longstreth, John Nixon, Aar...2022-09-1518 min
America's DeadMac DeMarco and Animal Collective are Channeling the DeadEmmett sits down with Mac DeMarco and members of the band Animal Collective, artists who are keeping the spirit of the Dead alive today – not just in the music they make, but in the community they cultivate. In this episode, we look at how bands today draw inspiration from the Dead, from live recordings to prolific touring.Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben Montoya. Additional production from Josh Agajanian. The show is mixed by Sam Bair and Josh Hahn. Our theme music is by...2022-09-1522 min
America's DeadPaul Stamets Says Eat Your MushroomsIt all began with a bag of mushrooms… and a bolt of lightning. Today, Paul Stamets is the world’s most famous mycologist (mushroom scientist) but we begin by going back to the fateful day when young Paul, loaded up on psilocybin, climbed a tree in the middle of a thunderstorm. In this episode, Paul’s story is our gateway to learning about the long strange history of psychedelics in America, and how the Dead brought mushrooms mainstream. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kape...2022-09-1521 min
America's DeadMargo Price and Bob Weir in ConversationMargo Price is a true force in country music. Political, opinionated, an incredible creative talent. Her latest project is a new podcast from Sonos called Runaway Horses. Margo just released an amazing interview with the Dead’s Bob Weir, and in this special feed drop, we’re passing the reins to Margo to hear her interview in full. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben Montoya. Additional production from Josh Agajanian. The show is mixed by Sam Bair and Josh Hahn. Our theme music i...2022-09-1530 min
America's DeadThe Strange Hippie Default Mechanism, with Sam Cutler“The Grateful Dead viewed the very idea of planning as being some kind of fascist concept” says Sam Culter, the Dead’s tour manager from 1969 to 1974. Cutler is the guy who finally turned the Dead into a business, but it was an uphill battle the whole way. “The business model was made essentially by a kind of strange hippie default mechanism that worked in mysterious ways.” In this episode, stories from inside the strange hippie default mechanism. Emmett sits down with Sam Cutler and the stories get… pretty unbelievable. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by wor...2022-09-1520 min
America's DeadThe Dead are Channeling God, with Dr. Varun Soni and Sage“The Grateful Dead saved me,” says Dr. Varun Soni, Dean of Religious Life at the University of Southern California. And he’s not alone. In this episode, Dr. Soni argues that the Dead are actually a religion, and we meet Sage, a student of Dr. Soni, whose encounter with the Dead’s music at age 21 has helped guide both her gender transition and spiritual growth. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben Montoya. Additional production from Josh Agajanian. The show is mixed by Sa...2022-09-1521 min
America's DeadEzra Koenig, in Defense of the DeadEzra Koenig is an unlikely evangelist for the Grateful Dead, and that’s exactly why we brought him on the show. In this first episode of America’s Dead, hear the Vampire Weekend frontman defend the wisdom of “hippie psychedelic nonsense” and reveal what has inspired him most as a songwriter. Plus in this episode, Koenig imagines that if Kurt Cobain were alive today, he too would be a Deadhead. Credits:America’s Dead is produced by work by work: Scott Newman, Jemma Brown, Kathleen Ottinger, Alex Kapelman, and Ben Montoya. Additional production from Josh Agajan...2022-09-1525 min
America's DeadStart HereFive decades after sparking the counterculture movement, the Grateful Dead are more alive than ever, and filmmaker Emmett Malloy wants to find out how. In this limited-run series from Sonos, join Emmett as he unpacks how a band of misfits changed American music, culture and consciousness forever, as told through the eyes of Ezra Koenig (Vampire Weekend), Animal Collective, mycologist Paul Stamets, Lila Downs, Margo Price and many more. What can the Grateful Dead tell us... about us?
2022-09-0802 minObject Of SoundYou Belong To No One (feat. Margo Price)“I have lived half my life in fear of judgment,” says Margo Price. “I'm so done with it.” In the final episode of this season, recorded from the back lounge of Margo’s tour bus, Margo reveals how the experience of writing her autobiography, Maybe We’ll Make It, empowered her to let go of her fear and tell her personal story. Plus, Margo talks to Hanif about her on-the-road reading list, her upcoming Sonos show Runaway Horses, and what she thinks of the evolving Nashville music scene. Hanif closes the episode with a playlist of autobiographical songs. For the playlist...2022-05-0626 minObject Of SoundHomecoming (feat. PJ Morton)So many coming-of-age stories focus on leaving where you’re from—but what compels someone to come back? Musician PJ Morton returned to his hometown of New Orleans in 2016, and since then, he’s established an independent record label, founded a non-profit organization, and worked to restore the home of jazz pioneer Buddy Bolden. In this episode, Hanif and PJ talk about embracing the strength in your roots, and the making of his just-released album, Watch the Sun, which features appearances from artists like Stevie Wonder, Nas, Jill Scott, and more. To close the episode, Hanif takes us on a musi...2022-04-2928 minObject Of SoundBeautiful (feat. Mavis Staples)“I still have every bit of my voice,” says singer and civil rights icon Mavis Staples. “It’s still here, and I’m still here.” Throughout her career, Mavis has used her voice to uplift the truth through song, and after seventy years, she has no interest in slowing down. This year Mavis is on tour throughout the US and Europe, and on May 20th, she will release a new album, Carry Me Home, recorded with The Band’s Levon Helm. On this episode, Hanif speaks to Mavis about the album, why she won’t be retiring anytime soon, and the secrets...2022-04-2228 minObject Of SoundKaraoke Dreams (feat. Marianne Chan, Garvaundo Hamilton, and Raina Lee)“Anyone who loves music can karaoke.” So declares Raina Lee, Karaoke Queen and author of Hit Me With Your Best Shot: The Ultimate Guide to Karaoke Domination. In celebration of National Karaoke Week, our new favorite niche holiday, we’re devoting a whole episode to karaoke. We’ll hear tips for picking the perfect song and what it takes to rule the karaoke stage from Raina and 2020 World Karaoke Champion Garvaundo Hamilton. Plus, listeners from across the country call in to perform some of their karaoke favorites. Marianne Chan closes out the episode with a reading of her poem, ‘In Defense...2022-04-1536 minObject Of SoundMy Anger Is My Friend (feat. Yaeji)What does anger look like? In Yaeji’s case, the answer is simple: a fearsome, bedazzled hammer. At least, that’s the idea behind her forthcoming debut album. “It's a story about me and my anger,” says Yaeji. “My anger is materialized into this hammer that I befriend.” In this episode, Hanif sits down with Yaeji to talk about her songwriting process, her debut album, and the usefulness, the beauty, and the complicated nature of anger. Hanif closes the episode with a final thought: when we stop pushing away our anger and listen to what it is telling us, what greater...2022-04-0829 minObject Of SoundNothing Is Easy (feat. Jack White)Jack White has won twelve Grammys, founded his own label, and is regularly ranked as one of the top guitarists of all time—but, “I’ve never felt like I’ve arrived or felt satisfied,” he tells Hanif. It’s that restlessness and discomfort with success that keeps pushing Jack into new creative territory. In this episode, we talk to Jack about his two forthcoming albums, Fear Of The Dawn and Entering Heaven Alive, and what it means to consistently return to the challenge of making something new—a daunting and inspiring task that all artists face. Plus, Hanif makes a playli...2022-04-0128 minObject Of SoundThe Sounds of the Game (feat. Monica Lynch & Haley O’Shaughnessy)Just in time for the final weeks of March Madness, we’re bringing two of our favorite things together – music and basketball. Hanif heads to a Cleveland Cavaliers v. Detroit Pistons game to take in the sounds courtside. Then, together with sports journalist Haley O’Shaughnessy and former Tommy Boy Records President Monica Lynch, we’ll uncover the stories that explain why you hear what you hear at a game, and dig into 90s nostalgia. Plus, Hanif makes a playlist of his favorite arena hits. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode head over to https://bit.ly/oos-b...2022-03-2530 minObject Of SoundTransformation Through Repetition (feat L’Rain)“I'm just so fascinated by the voice,” says Taja Cheek, the experimentalist and multi-instrumentalist behind L’Rain. “It feels so scary to me, but that's also what kind of draws me closer to it to try to figure it out.” It’s this fascination Taja credits with inspiring the dreamy and ethereal vocal manipulations on Fatigue, L’Rain’s second album. On this episode, Hanif and Taja sit down ahead of L’Rain’s upcoming tour to talk in detail about her process, the power of repetition, and confronting one’s own voice. We’ll also talk about L’Rain’s upcoming show at BAM...2022-03-1831 minObject Of SoundGreat Movie Soundtracks (feat. Wesley Morris)“Soundtracks are the unsung heroes of film.” That’s the premise of this special episode of Object of Sound, recorded live at On Air Fest 2022. Hanif and New York Times critic at large Wesley Morris took to the stage in Brooklyn to talk about four of their all-time favorite Black movie soundtracks, from Do the Right Thing (1989) to Love and Basketball (2000), from Boomerang (1992) to Belly (1998). Plus, a playlist of standout hits from soundtracks of the 1990s. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode head over to https://bit.ly/oos-movies.Music In This Week’s Episode...2022-03-1136 minObject Of SoundTo Love Ourselves Well (feat. Allison Russell)“The journey to self-love is not quick, or easy, or ever over,” says musician Allison Russell, whose solo album Outside Child was released to widespread acclaim last year. In this episode, Allison and Hanif sit down to talk about healing and moving towards self-love through trauma—and the rollercoaster of emotions that often comes along with that work. How can we embrace the totality of our past, comfortably inhabit our contradictions, and love who we are in this moment—whether we feel shameless, ashamed, or both? This week, our playlist features songs about loving oneself. Plus, Allison and Hanif swap poe...2022-03-0432 min
Decoder with Nilay PatelInside Sonos' decision to sue Google with CEO Patrick Spence and CLO Eddie LazarusThis week I sat down with Patrick Spence, the CEO of Sonos, and Eddie Lazarus, his Chief Legal Officer. I wanted both Patrick and Eddie on the show to talk about when a company like Sonos makes the decision to head to the courts and increasingly, Congress. Sonos has long accused other tech giants of stealing its tech, but in 2019 it actually sued Google for patent infringement. Sonos recently won that lawsuit at the US International Trade Commission, which ruled that Google infringed all five patents Sonos brought to court. I wanted to understand how Patrick and Eddie decided to...2022-03-011h 05Object Of SoundDetroit Techno (feat. Eddie Fowlkes and Imani Mixon)“For a very long time, people knew of techno as a genre, but never placed it in Detroit,” says writer and cultural producer Imani Mixon. In this episode, we’re digging deep into the origins of that Detroit techno sound. Hanif and Imani are joined by “godfather & originator” of Detroit techno himself, Eddie Fowlkes, to guide us through the evolution of techno, from the basements of Detroit to the airwaves of Europe, and beyond. Plus, Hanif guides us through a playlist of his top Detroit techno tracks. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode head over to https://bi...2022-02-2526 minObject Of SoundThe Magic Trick (feat. Ibeyi)Welcome back to Object of Sound. In the debut episode of our third season, we’re talking about the power of music to heal, inspire, and invite magic into our lives. “When we sing, we are deathless” says Lisa-Kaindé Diaz, one half of the duo Ibeyi describing her relationship with twin sister and collaborator, Naomi Diaz. That connection creates a special kind of magic, which is woven throughout the tracks of their forthcoming album, Spell 31. In this episode, Hanif sits down with Lisa and Naomi to talk about how they’ve grown through making music together, learning from past selves, a...2022-02-1826 minObject Of SoundChristmas At Home with Hanif Abdurraqib (feat. Hrishikesh Hirway and She & Him)Welcome to our first ever holiday special, ‘Christmas At Home with Hanif Abdurraqib’ an hour long deep dive into the world of Christmas Music. Whether you’re flooded with warm nostalgia at the first beat of Jingle Bells, or like Hanif didn’t grow up with the holiday but are nonetheless enchanted by the aesthetics of it, this episode is for you. We’ve invited special guests Hrishikesh Hirway and the duo She & Him on the show to talk about Christmas standards, eggnog, and lay praise at the feet of Mariah Carey. Plus we hear from listeners from across the countr...2021-12-1749 min
Call & ResponseBig Freedia: I Pray (And I Push)In the final episode of this season, Adia is joined by “Queen of Bounce” Big Freedia. From Beyoncé to Kesha, Freedia’s collaborations proudly reflect her upbringing in New Orleans, and the spirit of the church that resides in her. Adia and Freedia talk about what it means to be insistent on pursuing liberation, the relationship between good food and good music, and the power of community. Thank you for joining us in another season of leaning into the blues. For the playlist of songs curated for this week’s episode visit: https://bit.ly/cr-freedia / Music...2021-10-2825 min
Fifth Dimensional LeadershipCreating an "Evolving Culture" and Leading Intentionally with Sonos CEO, Patrick SpenceToday we are joined by an amazing CEO of a company many of you will recognize! Patrick Spence has been with Sonos for the last 9 years, with the last 4 serving as the CEO. If you don’t already have a Sonos device in your home, you should! Sonos is leading the charge with their outstanding wireless speakers and home sound systems that innovate your listening experience. Sonos was originally founded by a small group of entrepreneurs that were determined to create a revolutionary home sound system — which they did! Sonos is now a billion-dollar brand with...2021-10-2240 minCall & ResponseJulien Baker: My Faith (Is The Fabric)The music of the South is always drawing upon the church, either relishing in it, or rebelling from it. When Memphis-born artist Julien Baker started reckoning with her faith, “the entire paradigm of my life evaporated.” Since then, Julien has channeled this reckoning into her music, lacing her lyrics with radical honesty and self-reflection. In this episode, Julien and Adia share about how their relationship to God and religion has influenced their music. For the playlist of songs curated for this week’s episode visit: https://bit.ly/cr-julien / Music In This Week's Episode /Robyn...2021-10-2117 minCall & ResponseRegina N. Bradley: Pleasure (For Pleasure’s Sake)From Bessie Smith to Megan Thee Stallion, Southern Black women have built on a long legacy of giving their bodies a voice through the blues. On this week’s Call & Response, hip-hop scholar Dr. Regina N. Bradley makes it clear that Southern Black culture is not frozen in time, but instead embracing and challenging the issues connecting younger generations. For the playlist of songs curated for this week’s episode visit: https://bit.ly/cr-regina / Music In This Week's Episode /Rapsody, “Nina”Victoria Monét, “Ass Like That”Janet Jackson, “The...2021-10-1424 minCall & ResponseTressie McMillan Cottom: Can’t Have The Beat (Without The Burden)Tressie McMillan Cottom says the blues go beyond the beat and key. It’s a feeling born and inherited from the experience of Southern Black women. As Call & Response dives deeper into the blues, the sociologist and 2020 MacArthur fellow says she can hear the historical echoes of pain and urgency throughout Southern music -- and wants listeners to understand why they do too. For the playlist of songs curated for this week’s episode visit: https://bit.ly/cr-tressie. / Music In This Week's Episode /The Shirelles, “Mama Said”Junior, “Mama Used To Say”...2021-10-0722 minCall & ResponseTré Burt: My Culture (My Identity)What happens when one artist’s work is read through the lens of another? Tré Burt’s rambling bluesman sound means his music is constantly compared to that of Bob Dylan, but as a Black man living in 2021, his writing draws from very different perspectives. In this interview, Tré and Adia distinguish what it means to write from experience versus observation, share how working blue-collar jobs has fed their artistic careers, and remember the late, great John Prine. Hear a playlist of songs curated for this week’s episode at https://bit.ly/cr-tre. / Music In This W...2021-09-3025 minCall & ResponseAmythyst Kiah: Finding Roots (Redefining Yourself)Born in Chattanooga, and based in Johnson City, Tennessee, Amythyst Kiah’s sound is a blend of old-time music and fingerpicking blues with a punk-indie sensibility. Like many of us who came up in the South, Amythyst had to find and define her voice, even as she was told she couldn’t be into Green Day or into skateboarding and also play the guitar. This week’s episode of Call & Response is for the people who are facing the brave work of reclaiming themselves, for the people who have found solace in the company of a guitar, and it’s a hope...2021-09-2322 minCall & ResponseJason Isbell: To Love (Is To Criticize)Just hours after a Confederate monument was removed in Richmond, VA, Jason Isbell made his take very clear: “Nostalgia requires a lack of examination.” Amid the backdrop of a region reckoning with its past, this week’s Call & Response features Adia Victoria speaking with Jason, the Grammy award-winning songwriter from Green Hill, Alabama. Jason reflects on his identity as a white Southern man, why he seeks communion in his work, and the pitfalls of unquestioned nostalgia in country music. Also, hear a new single featuring Jason Isbell from Adia Victoria’s upcoming album, “A Southern Gothic,” in this week’s playlist: ht...2021-09-1632 minObject Of SoundSouthern Identity (feat. Adia Victoria) “What about the Black woman who does not care to save you?” asks Adia Victoria. “How about the Black woman who is trying to look after her own skin, because you're not looking out for her?” Adia’s forthcoming album, A Southern Gothic, is rich with these questions and the characters who ask them, moving between romanticizing the South and interrogating it, all while embracing the complexity of Adia’s Southern identity. On this week’s episode, Adia and Hanif dig into the widespread influence of Black Southern culture, and the legacy of the blues as an artistic gesture towards freedom...2021-09-1037 minCall & ResponseLucy Dacus: Writing Memories (Trusting Perspectives)Welcome back to Call & Response. To open season two of our show, Adia is joined by fellow Southerner and singer-songwriter Lucy Dacus, whose latest album, “Home Video” is drawn largely from her childhood journals. In their conversation, Adia and Lucy talk about growing up in the church, learning to trust your own voice, and questioning what it means to be a reliable narrator for your own life. We’re so excited to have you here with us for another season of leaning into the blues to make sense of this world. For the playlist of songs curated for this episod...2021-09-0937 min
Sonos FMEpisode 10 - Sonos FMÉmissions (bonsoir à vous) animés par manager2021-08-2507 min
Sonos FMEpisode 9 - Sonos FMÉmissions ( le rap américa ) Animé par manager 14h/ 15h chaque jeudi2021-08-2514 minSonos FMEpisode 8 - Sonos FMÉmissions ( bonsoir à vous) animés par manager !2021-08-2407 minSonos FMEpisode 7 - Sonos FM2021-08-2100 minCall & ResponseLive at Newport: It's Just Me And My Breath.“What could be possible in the future when it comes to our artists? What is possible when it comes to us looking at each other? What can be possible when we shun a scarcity mindset? When we say this table is big enough for all of us? No, fuck that. Let's build a new table where everyone has a full plate, because we understand that when we create, we are able to feed.” In this final episode of our mid-season special at Newport festival, Adia leaves us with a poem. Keep your heart and your ears wide open for Seas...2021-07-2914 minCall & ResponseLive At Newport Folk Festival: Allison RussellOn Saturday at Newport, Allison Russell convened a super group of BIPOC performers to take the stage lead by the legendary Chaka Khan. The very next morning, we recorded this conversation. “It's not going to take anything away from you to let us in,” says Allison. “I wanted everyone to be able to see and hear and feel this majesty, this diversity, these expansive, intensely individual artists.” In this equally expansive conversation, Adia and Allison explore what it means to create collectively, for artists to lift each other up, and what it could look like if the music industry did the...2021-07-2743 minCall & ResponseLive At Newport Folk Festival: Margo Price“Sometimes the best thing to do is to listen and to not speak. Listening is where you're going to grow.” In this second episode of our mid-season special taped live at Newport Folk Festival, Adia catches up with her longtime friend, collaborator, and country music star Margo Price. Adia and Margo discuss how Margo has come to embody a radical honesty; both in her music and speaking out on what needs to change in the Nashville music scene. They talk about Margo’s love of Tina Turner and what it means to give credit to Black artists./ Show N...2021-07-2623 minCall & ResponseLive At Newport Folk Festival: Jay Sweet“Americana and roots music has become too complacent. What we need now is to shake ourselves from feeling comfortable and start looking at the world around us.” We’re back for a mid-season special series recorded live at Newport Folk Festival, and in this episode, Adia sits down with Newport’s Director, Jay Sweet to dig into the Black roots of folk music. The two explore how Newport can serve as a platform for uncomfortable conversations so that it can grow and evolve with the expanding landscape of folk music, and what the festival’s return means for the artists an...2021-07-2529 min
Sonos FMEpisode 6 - Sonos FM2021-07-1015 min
Sonos FMEpisode 5 - Sonos FMJournal2021-07-0915 min
Sonos FMEpisode 4 - Sonos FM2021-07-0813 min
Sonos FMEpisode 3 - Sonos FMÉmissions Extra-actu2021-07-0112 minSonos FMEpisode 3 - Sonos FM2021-07-0100 min
Sonos FMEpisode 6 - Sonos FM2021-07-0100 minObject Of SoundOde to the Duet (feat. Sharon Van Etten)After a long year apart, there’s something particularly comforting about listening to a duet. In this week’s episode, we talk to Sharon Van Etten, who recently released ‘Like I Used To’ a duet with Angel Olsen. Hanif and Sharon dig into the interpersonal stories behind some of their favorite duet collaborators, unpack what makes for a great pairing of voices, and make a playlist of their top duet songs. To listen to the playlist of songs curated for this week's episode visit www.mixcloud.com/sonos. /Music In This Week's Episode/Like I Used To...2021-06-2529 minCall & ResponseBrandi Carlile: Multiple Selves (One Story)In the last episode of this season of Call & Response, Adia sits down with GRAMMY award winning singer and song-writer Brandi Carlile. Carlile has collaborated with Elton John, dueted with Dolly Parton and churned out powerful songs about queer love and motherhood. In this conversation, Adia and Brandi talk through how great personal challenges can become the greatest teachers. And in this week’s playlist, we’re listening to women who’re paving the way for the future of country music in Nashville. For the playlist of songs curated for this week's episode, visit http://bit.ly/cr-brandi./Mus...2021-06-0332 minCall & ResponseCaroline Randall Williams: Blues Work (is the Work)The blues can’t be defined by a set of chord progressions. It’s a philosophy, it is catharsis, it is taking something painful, and turning it into art. In this episode, Adia sits down with blues scholar and poet Caroline Randall Williams. Together they redefine the blues, and talk about what American culture can learn from its music. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit www.mixcloud.com/sonos./Music In This Week's Episode/Sippie Wallace, “Women Be Wise”Muddy Waters, “Mannish Boy”Koko Taylor, “I Am a Woman”2021-05-2727 minCall & ResponseBrittany Howard: Seeing the South (Seeing Yourself)“How does the South inform my music? How do I describe the sound that your bare feet make when they pat the cool, packed red dust under them?” In her music and her writing, Brittany Howard has tapped something elusive: the feeling of the south. It’s contradictions, it’s pain, and its beauty. In this episode, Adia sits down with rock legend and longtime lead singer of the Alabama Shakes Brittany Howard to talk about getting down to the feelings below her lyrics, being unapologetic about where you come from, and who you are. Brittany asked Adia to make a p...2021-05-2030 minCall & ResponseKiese Laymon: Telling Hard Truths (Staying Soft)Author Kiese Laymon recently got into a twitter dust up about the eternal question, Outkast v. The Beatles. He wrote, “Beatles stole southern Black and added it to British white. Outkast stole Mars and added it to southern urban Black. Outkast wins.” After reading more of what Kiese had to say about the appropriation of Black southern music, Adia knew she needed to bring him on the show. Their conversation unfolds over how Outkast created new space for southern hip hop, what Adia learned from watching the Derek Chauvin trial, and what hip hop itself can learn from the blue...2021-05-1331 minCall & ResponseNatalie Daise: Sharing Stories (Planting Seeds)Remember the show Gullah Gullah Island on Nickelodeon from the 90’s? The colorful worlds, songs and stories inspired by the Gullah Geechee culture were created by Adia’s family friend and the show’s creator, Natalie Daise. Spirit to spirit, Natalie and Adia connect over what it means to use stories and songs to more fully step into your own truth. They talk about moving from south to north and back again, and the importance of southern Black folks returning to the dirt, to seeds, and the land. For a playlist of songs curated for this week's episode, http://bit.ly...2021-05-0622 minObject Of SoundMusician’s Work (feat. Brittany Howard)For the season finale of Object of Sound, a reminder that you are an artist, regardless of what you do for work. Before Brittany Howard became a striking soloist and lead singer of Alabama Shakes, she worked at Cracker Barrel, sold cars, and even delivered mail in rural Alabama. In this episode, Hanif and Brittany reflect on how they preserved their creative lives and taught themselves writing and music while on the job. They dive into a shared love of funk and Brittany reveals how she learned to play guitar as a kid from reading magazines. Plus, a playlist...2021-04-3032 minCall & ResponseKamasi Washington: Making Music (Finding Freedom)Kamasi Washington is a bonafide jazz icon and visionary who embodies the idea of music making as a communal act: collaborating with folks from across the music industry and infusing his free ranging Angeleno jazz into rock, rap and beyond. You've likely seen his name in the liner notes of your favorite artists’ work from Kendrick Lamar to St. Vincent and Snoop Dogg. In this episode, Adia sits down with Kamasi to talk about his musical upbringing, creating in an unpredictable world, and the transcendent power of Black art. For a playlist of songs curated for this week's episode, vi...2021-04-2923 minObject Of SoundBeyond Tastemaking (feat. Hrishikesh Hirway) What does it mean to be a curator of songs? The one friend who recommends new records, specifically with your tastes in mind. Hanif speaks with Hrishikesh Hirway, the creator and host of Song Exploder and a fellow music enthusiast. In this episode, Hanif and Hrishikesh discuss the communal and emotive nature of music sharing. They reflect on the experience of often being the only person of color at punk shows and what it means to, now, be in a position to evaluate music, while moving beyond the role of “tastemaker.” Plus, they collaborate on a playlist of musical under...2021-04-2333 minCall & ResponseJamila Woods: Mapping Lineage (Writing Legacy)Jamila Woods carries a lineage in her music— artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, Zora Neale Hurston and James Baldwin filter into her song lyrics. She channels their voices in her critically acclaimed album, LEGACY! LEGACY! not speaking for them, but instead, singing through them. On this week’s Call and Response, Adia sits down with Jamila to talk about how they each draw strength from the artists who’ve come before them, and using these pandemic times to recenter home, rest and stillness in the creative process. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode, visit http://bit.ly/cr-jam...2021-04-2225 minObject Of SoundThey’re Calling Me Home (feat. Rhiannon Giddens)What makes a home? Is it where you create? Where you feel seen? And for a musician like Rhiannon Giddens, how does the idea of home shape the sound of her music? This week, Hanif sits down with North-Carolinian multi-instrumentalist Rhiannon Giddens from her new homebase in Dublin. They talk about how Ireland has seeped into her music, muse on the banjo as a weapon and a tool of archiving Black histories, and how Rhiannon is able to masterfully draw influences -- wherever she finds herself. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode, go to www.mixcloud...2021-04-1630 minCall & ResponseRhiannon Giddens: Looking Back (Looking Forward)“Nostalgia is a killer of truth” says roots musician Rhiannon Giddens. “Musically, what I try to do is just tell as much truth as I can.” In the first episode of Call & Response, Adia sinks into conversation with Rhiannon, and together, they trace the lineage of the banjo from the Caribbean to the Carolinas and question the whitewashing of American folk and blues music. Plus, hear a playlist made by Adia of artists who’ve used their music to reframe the sound of the south. Head over to http://bit.ly/cr-rhiannon to hear the playlist. /Show Notes/2021-04-1528 minObject Of SoundProtest and Possibility (feat. Vijay Iyer)When you think of protest music, you might think of the rock anthems of the 1960’s, or rap that turns frustration into elegantly poignant lyrics. For pianist Vijay Iyer, music without lyrics—has always been political music. This week, we talk with Vijay about the release of his new album 'Uneasy,' which in many ways is a protest album. We delve into the political history of jazz, the role of music in protest movements today. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-vijay/ Show Notes /Vijay Iyer’s new al...2021-04-0933 minObject Of SoundRedemption Songs (feat. Julien Baker)When Julien Baker and Hanif first met, they felt pulled by the orbit of each other’s work—work that is emotionally layered and complex. This week on the show, Hanif and Julien catch up. Of course, they talk about Julien’s recent album release, Little Oblivions —which Hanif wrote the liner notes for— but they also get into ideas of self-redemption, digesting emotions through music, and missing the miraculous feeling of live music. Plus, Hanif and Julien collaborate on a playlist of their personal praise songs; the music they would play in their own respective churches. For the playlist o...2021-04-0228 minObject Of SoundHop On the Souuuul Train (feat. Ericka Blount Danois)This week marks the release of Hanif’s new book, A Little Devil in America: Notes in Praise of Black Performance, and the opening chapter dives into the colorful world of Soul Train. Bell bottoms, the Soul Train line, afro’s as high as the sky. Hanif and journalist Ericka Blount Danois talk through how the show forever changed fashion, dance, and carved out a path for the all-Black media empires we see today. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-soultrain/ Show Notes / Hanif’s new book is A Littl...2021-03-2628 minObject Of SoundSongs for the End of the World (feat. Sydney Sprague) For Hanif, music that some folks would consider ‘dark’ like emo, doom metal, and goth, have helped him find illumination. In this episode, Hanif talks to a master of darkly humorous lyrics, Sydney Sprague, about her debut album, ‘maybe I will see you at the end of the world’ and what it takes to make music at a time when survival feels like a question mark. Plus, Hanif and Sydney make a playlist of songs that’d be the perfect soundtrack to the apocalypse. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-apocalypse/ Show Not...2021-03-1929 minObject Of SoundUnpacking The GRAMMYs (feat. Sidney Madden and Rodney Carmichael)This week on the show, we're taking a critical look at The GRAMMYs. We bring on NPR’s Sidney Madden and Rodney Carmichael to talk through the systemic inequities of an event that each year decides which musician can be called the “best.” Why do we still care about awards that trail seemingly years behind the culture? Plus, Hanif, Sidney and Rodney share which artists they think should be recognized, whether or not they take home an award this weekend. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-grammys/ Show Notes / Sidne...2021-03-1233 minObject Of SoundOne Year Later (feat. KeiyaA)For the first month of the pandemic, Hanif couldn’t listen to music. Then KeiyaA dropped her album Forever Ya Girl! and the idea that new music could be made, in this moment, shook him. This week on Object of Sound, we're thinking back on the exhausting, scary, revelatory year we’ve just lived through, and how the pandemic has changed the need for music in our lives. We talk to KeiyaA about crystals, writing scene-rich lyrics and the music that carried her through these last 12 months. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/o...2021-03-0531 minObject Of SoundGoing Solo (feat. Matt Berninger)Matt Berninger started out as the frontman of The National, but recently he’s taken off on his own artistic path. With the re-issue of the National’s early albums out today, we speak with Matt about revisiting past selves, his collaboration with Booker T. Jones, and take a broader look at artists who have reinvented their sound after going solo. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-solo/ Show Notes / Matt Berninger says Willie Nelson’s Stardust was a large inspiration for his most recent album, Serpentine Prison. Mat...2021-02-2628 minObject Of SoundBaldwin and Me (feat. Meshell Ndegeocello)When Grammy nominated bassist Meshell Ndegeocello read James Baldwin for the first time, her world shifted on its axis. Like many before her, Baldwin’s words reverberated into her creative process. In this episode, we speak with Ndegeocello about the literary ancestors who inform her music, the arc of her decades-long career, and Hanif shares a playlist of songs inspired by poetry and literature. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-meshell/ Show Notes / Meshell Ndegeocello’s most recent project is Chapter and Verse, The Gospel of James Baldwin. Me...2021-02-1927 min
Feik News Podcast¡Muy pronto Feik News!Estrenamos el lunes 15 de febrero.
¿Alguna vez han escuchado alguna noticia y dijero 'Eso es mentira', pero era verdad? Bueno, prepárate para este podcast.
¡Estén atentos!
Síguenos en Facebook e Instagram como Sonos Media.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SonosMedia.pe
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sonosmedia.pe/?hl=es-la2021-02-1300 minObject Of SoundInfinite Love (feat. Sylvan Esso) Sylvan Esso’s Nick Sanborn and Amelia Meath are tired of your typical love song. They’re more interested in the music that flows from an argument, singing about heartbreak, and falling back in love with yourself. As Valentine’s day approaches, we talk to the duo about what it takes to make art together as romantic partners, crack open what a love song can be, and Hanif reads a poem by Nicole Sealey. For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-love/ Show Notes / Hanif references “God Only Knows” by The Beach...2021-02-1233 minObject Of SoundOh Say Can You See? (feat. Wesley Morris)It’s Super Bowl weekend, and we’ve invited critic Wesley Morris on to talk about Whitney Houston’s jaw-dropping rendition of the Star Spangled banner. On the 30th anniversary of her performance, we explore the beauty and complexity the national anthem holds for Black Americans and ask: how should we be listening to the National Anthem today? For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-wesley/ Show Notes / Wesley and Hanif reference Whitney Houston, Marvin Gaye, and Jimi Hendrix’s versions of the National Anthem.Wesley and Hanif cit...2021-02-0531 minObject Of SoundJazmine’s Tale (feat. Jazmine Sullivan)The strength of Black women as storytellers stands out on arguably the most celebrated album of this year, Heaux Tales, from Jazmine Sullivan. Through stories told by Jazmine’s close circle of women, the album explores themes of love, sex and Black womanhood. In this episode, we talk with Jazmine about her writing process, taking breaks from music and her upcoming performance at the Super Bowl. / Show Notes / For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-jazmines-tale. Hanif says that Jazmine’s album reminds him of the Waiting To Exha...2021-01-2928 minObject Of SoundMusic Gets Masked Up (feat. Sasha Geffen and Harmony Holiday)From the late MF Doom to Grace Jones and Orville Peck, we take a look at musicians who have worn masks to protect their identities at a time when we’re all masking up to protect one another. In this episode, we talk with writers Sasha Geffen and Harmony Holiday about the different ways artists choose to mask up, and how covering one part of who we are can also uncover creative freedom. / Show Notes /For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-masksRead Harmony Holiday’s elegy...2021-01-2228 minObject Of SoundPlaylists for our Future Selves (feat. Moses Sumney)When one song sits next to another, a new story is told. We talk with Moses Sumney about composing the arc of his album græ, making playlists, and how he honors his own work by refusing to define it. Welcome to Object Of Sound./ Show Notes /For the playlist of songs curated for this episode visit here.Moses referenced the album Speaker Box and The Love Below by Outkast. Hanif and Moses recommend cleaning your house to Future Nostalgia by Dua Lipa. Moses says the albums Forever, Ya Girl by...2021-01-1530 minObject Of SoundWhat Makes a Great Cover Song (feat. Wilco’s Jeff Tweedy)2020 was arguably the year of the cover song. Listening to a familiar song spun a new way can be grounding or groundbreaking. We talk to the often covered and prolific performer of covers, Jeff Tweedy, about what goes into a great cover, and what it’s like to hear his own songs re-translated by other musicians. / Show Notes /For the playlist of cover songs curated for this episode visit http://bit.ly/oos-covers,Jeff Tweedy’s book is How to Write One Song, Watch episodes of The Tweedy Show created by the Tweedy family during...2021-01-1330 minObject Of SoundAfrofuturism is Now (feat. Sudan Archives, Jenna Wortham, and Kimberly Drew)Following a year like no other, stepping into a future of unknowns, the time to envision liberation is now. In this episode, we speak with vocalist and violinist Sudan Archives who spins the ideas and sounds of afrofuturism into her work, as well as co-editors of the book Black Futures, Kimberly Drew and Jenna Wortham. We track the evolution of afrofuturism from outer space to inner space in a dynamic playlist, and discuss how music has helped us create the world we want to inhabit. / Show Notes /For the playlist of songs curated for this e...2021-01-1323 minObject Of SoundObject Of Sound: TrailerObject of Sound from Sonos Sound System brings you in tune with the music shaping our culture today. Hosted by poet and critic Hanif Abdurraqib, each episode blends the eclectic curation of freeform radio with artist interviews and textural storytelling, guiding you to a new way of listening.
Check out Object Of Sound in your podcast feed, every Friday, starting January 15th.2021-01-1202 min
Miss Finanzas PodcastTrailer | Miss Finanzas¡Holis!
Soy Miss Finanzas y quiero acompañarte en este viaje crediticio. No importa la edad que tengas, lo importante es no morir crediticiamente.
¡Sígueme en las redes sociales de Sonos Media!
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SonosMedia.pe
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sonosmedia.pe2020-08-0500 min
The Digital Ramble ShowSONOS | New Speakers Revealed | Sonos Arc | Dolby AtmosSonos tend to release new products twice a year and when they do they come and speak to The Digital Ramble! JJ and Kris welcome Brian Yackel and Cullen Harwood onto the show to get the latest from Sonos and to reveal the new speakers added to their already impressive lineup. Brian and Cullen announce three new products! Sonos ARC, the new Dolby Atmos soundbar, the new Sonos FIVE, their premium speaker and the new Sonos SUB (Gen 3), an update on their classic subwoofer. Sonos ARC - supports Dolby Atmos, HDMI eARC, built in voice control, 114cm wide, Playbar replacement...2020-05-0652 minThe Digital Ramble ShowSonos: The Ultimate Wireless Home Sound System | Interview | Episode 38The Digital Ramble welcomes Brian Yackel and JT Pruitt from Sonos to the show and they have some amazing news to share with us. This is a must listen for Sonos owners and installers. We also covered the commitment Sonos is making to integrators at the upcoming CEDIA Expo in Denver and also share some hints and tips for your Sonos system.
Episode highlights include:
Sonos history.
Full product overview.
Exclusive Sonos news.
Sonos collaborations.
CEDIA Expo plans for Sonos
Find out more about Sonos products and services at:
Sonos.com
Catch up with all our videos and podcasts at...2019-09-051h 07
Ya que no escribo, hablo39 Sonos, calidad y accesibilidad para escuchar músicaEn esta ocasión os traigo otro cacharrito que a mi por lo menos me encanta, hay que reconocer que no es precísamente barato, pero es un producto de mucha calidad y creo que merece la pena ir haciendo la inversión poco a poco.
Hablamos del sistema Sonos, que son altavoces de alta fidelidad que funcionan mediante una red Wifi.
Como digo en el podcast, no me extiendo mucho en la explicación de que es este sistema, ya que existen, al menos, un par de artículos y un podcast, que lo explican bastante bien, os de...2015-12-1541 min
Technical Difficulties Master FeedTD 056 - Sonos ShowdownDr. Drang listening to Generational on an early wireless home audio system. US National Archives
Erik and Gabe go toe-to-toe over the Sonos Wireless sound system. Erik thinks it's expensive but worth it. Gabe thinks it's expensive and worthless. Who wins? You judge.
Wireless Is a Bit Problematic
Listen to this section on SoundCloud: 0:00
Why Sonos?
Sonos provides multi-room music without relying on wires or your home WiFi connection. Since each unit is essentially a computer, once you start a stream from an internet source (like Spotify) you can...2013-11-2200 min
Technical Difficulties056 - Sonos ShowdownDr. Drang listening to Generational on an early wireless home audio system. US National Archives
Erik and Gabe go toe-to-toe over the Sonos Wireless sound system. Erik thinks it's expensive but worth it. Gabe thinks it's expensive and worthless. Who wins? You judge.
Wireless Is a Bit Problematic
Listen to this section on SoundCloud: 0:00
Why Sonos?
Sonos provides multi-room music without relying on wires or your home WiFi connection. Since each unit is essentially a computer, once you start a stream from an internet source (like Spotify) you can...2013-11-2200 min
Rock and Roll Geek NetworkRock and Roll Geek Show - Sonos SUBINTRODUCING SONOS SUB: SOUL-SHAKING SOUND. HEART-POUNDING DESIGN. ONE-BUTTON SETUP. Fill any room with deep, clear HiFi bass Wireless, one-button setup Seamlessly integrates with the Sonos System Place it anywhere in a room—even lying flat under a couch or bed SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – May 22, 2012 – Sonos, Inc., the leading manufacturer of wireless music systems, today introduced the Sonos SUB, a stunningly designed wireless subwoofer that takes the whole Sonos Wireless HiFi System one seismic step closer to the spine-curling, jaw-dropping, full body experience music was meant to be. SUB will be availab...2012-06-2004 min
iTutor PodcastITP0022 - De Sonos ZonePlayer S5Een tijdje terug kreeg ik de vraag van de mensen van Progress Communications ok ik geen interesse had om het Multi Room Music systeem van Sonos even te testen. Na wat over en weer gemail kreeg ik een aantal dagen later een volledige test configuratie ter beschikking en ging ik daarmee aan de slag. In deze video tutorial vind je dan ook een overzicht van hoe ik alles heb aangesloten, geconfigureerd en uiteindelijk ook hoe je het kan gebruiken via de Mac of de iPhone.
De Hardware
De hardware bestaat enerzijds uit een ZoneBridge en...2010-10-0729 min