Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label audio. Show all posts

"The Way It Is" by Bruce Hornsby and The Range:



The  song's discussion of the troubled economy and race relations resonated with the American public and it remains Hornsby's best known song. Beautiful.  Not only pleasant to listen  but thought provoking.  The chorus presents several lines insisting that social ills are "just the way it is", and repeatedly suggests resigning oneself to them as a fact of life. However, the chorus ends with the  Bruce Hornsby rebukes this attitude by insisting "ah, but don't you believe them."   



The Way It Is

~ Bruce  Hornsby
And The Range. 1986



Standing in line marking time--
Waiting for the welfare dime
'Cause they can't buy a job
The man in the silk suit hurries by
As he catches the poor old ladies' eyes
Just for fun he says "Get a job"

That's just the way it is
Some things will never change
That's just the way it is
But don't you believe them

They say hey little boy you can't go
Where the others go
'Cause you don't look like they do
Said hey old man how can you stand
To think that way
Did you really think about it
Before you made the rules
He said, Son

That's just the way it is
Some things will never change
That's just the way it is
But don't you believe them

Well they passed a law in '64
To give those who ain't got a little more
But it only goes so far
Because the law another's mind
When all it sees at the hiring time
Is the line on the color bar

That's just the way it is
Some things will never change
That's just the way it is
But don't you believe them

Podcast: Yes, Virgina. There Is A Santa Claus

Yes, Virgina. There Is A Santa Claus


"Is There A Santa Claus?" was the headline that appeared over an editorial in the September 21, 1897 edition of the New York Sun. The editorial, which included the response of "Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus," has become an indelible part of popular Christmas lore in the United States




Podcast: Munshi Premchand Ki Khaniyaan


 Munshi Premchand is known for his masterful storytelling and usually set his stories against a rural backdrop. His stories often addressed the concerns of the common man. He wrote over 300 short stories, a dozen novels and two plays. Some of his famous novels include Gaban, Godaan, Sevasadan and Premashram.













           

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Kala Niketan Sarees: Crockery





A radio spot for Kala Niketan Sarees, circa 1998.



Client: Kala Niketan Sarees.

Ad Agency: Cosmos Advertising.

Producer: Sanjay Sure.

Copywriter(s): Sanjay Sure/ Sunil Shibad.

Cadbury's: Zingolo

Cadbury is celebrating the move to fair trade chocolate with the launch of Glass and A Half Records, an album inspired by the music of Africa. The first single, “Zingolo”, celebrates all things Ghana, its people, its rappers, its dancers, its cultural figures and, of course, its cocoa beans. The campaign follows on from the success of Gorilla, Hangar and Eyebrows at A Glass and Half Full Productions.

The initiative is aimed at emphasizing Cadbury’s 101 year-history of trading with Ghanaian cocoa farmers. Starring villagers of a Ghanian village, all proceeds from the Zingolo single at iTunes will go to charity Care, which works with the cocoa communities in Ghana.

(via The Inspiration Room)



Acappella jazz rendition of Toto's Africa

This fun video features a 1980s pop classic. The rock band Toto scored their biggest hit with the song "Africa" in 1982. The song is instantly recognizable. But it has been reinvented.


Perpetuum Jazzile is an a cappella jazz choir from Slovenia. It’s hard to think of something further from an ‘80s rock band. But their version of Africa may best the original. The group has amazing voices.


But the beginning of this video is really striking. Group members simulate an African thunderstorm with their hands.


It’s really something to see and hear. ( Please don't turn up your sound - the sound of raindrops begins really soft.)


Church's Chicken Spicy Menu: Street hawker from India

Church's Chicken Spicy Menu. Does everything except cure baldness. Radio spot in Hindi targeted to NRIs and South East Asians living in North America .

Copywriter: Manu Chopra.


Paul Simon: Obvious Child (Live at Central Park)

Central Park, circa 1991.

Lord Shorty, the original singer of Om Shanti Om

It was Lord "Ras" Shorty's 1974 album Endless Vibrations that put soca on the international music map. Other calypso singers, including the biggest star of them all, the Mighty Sparrow, jumped on the soca bandwagon, and Shorty continued to deliver innovative recordings like "Om Shanti," a song based on a Hindu chant that was even covered in India itself and became a hit there. Keep up with the "inspired' stuff Bollywood!


Om Shanti Om - Lord Shorty


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