"I don't know if that's the question for me." This edition is written by CHIRP Radio volunteers Kevin Fullam and Bobby Evers. This week's subject is the 2021 film After Yang. Welcome to The Fourth Wall, CHIRP's e-conversation on cinema. Kevin Fullam writes The Fourth Wall: After Yang Julmud جُلْمود – Tuqoos | طُقُوس (Bilna'es)Ĭategorized: CHIRP Radio News and Info. Top of the CHIRP Charts for the week of 4/25/22:
One of the most memorable bass lines in rock ‘n’ roll history, the buildup to the first verse is nothing short of pure joy. “I Wanna Be Adored” is the opening track from The Stone Roses’ 1989 self-titled debut album, and it is the perfect introduction for this English rock band. The Original: The Stone Rosesįrom the album: The Stone Roses (Silvertone, 1989) We take a look at The Stone Roses’ signature song and how another band from across the sea from them made it their own decades later while sorta plugging some English footwear.
#AUDIO TRACKS ON STUART LITTLE DISC 2 SERIES#
We hope that this series allows you to appreciate both the original and the covers they have inspired, and to seek out and enjoy new music in the process. There is a chance that you have come across a song (or two, or so many more) that you enjoy and did not realize that it's either been covered by someone else or is a cover itself. Eventually you learn that she lost her husband right around the time when the town went under, which might account for her steely, detached disposition.Ĭategorized: The Fourth Wall Eddie writes Take Two: “I Wanna Be Adored” (The Stone Roses vs. Fern ain't the loquacious type, and her backstory is parceled out in dribs and drabs. After that? Perhaps a gig as a line cook.Īll the while, her van needs upkeep. Today's work might be at an Amazon distribution center, while next month's employer could be a state park. Outside of an intertitle which explains the collapse of her Nevada hometown following a mine closure, the exposition is minimal, and much of the film revolves around Fern's survival. Like The Rider, Zhao's previous film, Nomadland might as well be cinéma vérité as it follows the life of Fern (Frances McDormand) while she travels the country in her rickety van. Who are these people? What drives them? This is the backdrop of director Chloé Zhao's Nomadland, based on a 2017 novel of the same name by Jessica Bruder. And for the most part, their decisions to eschew the conventions of modern living don't seem to be born out of financial calamity.
While you'd never describe these drifters as wealthy, they're largely not indigent either. But not three million transients (according to the BBC) who shuttle from town to town across our country, living out of their vehicles and subsisting on odd jobs along the way. When you grow up with all the trappings of middle-class suburbia, it's hard to imagine a Shadow America out there, roaming the land. This edition is written by CHIRP Radio volunteers Kevin Fullam and Clarence Ewing. This week's subject is the 2020 Oscar-winning film Nomadland. Kevin Fullam writes The Fourth Wall: Nomadland
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