In this episode, John reunites with Fred Gibson, a.k.a. Fred Again.., at his house, to talk about how he wrote, recorded and produced the album ‘Actual Life 3 (January1 - September 9 2022)’. Reflecting on what’s been a very busy 18 months, Fred discusses how the success of the Actual Life series has had an impact on how and why he writes music. From the tricks he uses to keep his writing process fast and fun, to the moments his creativity was lost and the advice that came from Brian Eno to focus it. As well as sharing demos written with The 1975 and sampling songs by his brother, Fred gets hands on with his explanations of the plugins and process he uses, treating us to live beat builds, piano demonstrations and examples of compression demonstrated through table drumming. Listen to find out what Fred’s reaction to switching DAWs was, why you should put off any technical aspects of a track until the end, and why some people may call the harmonic modulations in his music ‘the work of the devil’.  Tracks discussed: Delilah (pull me out of this), Berwyn (all that I got is you), Kelly (end of a nightmare)LINKS TO EVERYTHING TAPE NOTES linktr.ee/tapenotes  Listen to ‘Actual Life 3 (January1 - September 9 2022)’.Atlantic Records, Warner Music Intro Music - Sunshine Buddy, Laurel Collective GEAR MENTIONSExpert Sleepers Spectral ConquestSamplr App Pioneer Mixer and CDJsLogic Pro XAbletonApple Wired Headphones OUR GEARhttps://linktr.ee/tapenotes_ourgearHELP SUPPORT THE SHOWIf you'd like to help support the show you can donate as little or as much as you'd like here, (we really appreciate your contributions :) Donate KEEP UP TO DATEFor behind the scenes photos and the latest updates, make sure to follow us on: Instagram: @tapenotes Twitter: @tapenotes Facebook: @tapenotespodcast  YouTube: Tape Notes PodcastDiscord: Tape NotesTo let us know the artists you’d like to hear, Tweet us, slide into our DMs, send us an email or even a letter. We’d love to hear! Visit our website to join our mailing list: www.tapenotes.co.uk HELP SUPPORT THE SHOWIf you'd like to help support the show you can donate as little or as much as you'd like here, (we really appreciate your contributions :) DonateTAPE NOTES TEAMWill Brown - Executive Producer, Engineer & EditorTim Adam-Smith - Executive ProducerWill Lyons - EditorHerbie Elton-Rowley - VideographerGeorge Durston - Production AssistantMatt Purbrick - Production AssistantGuy Nicholls - Production AssistantNathan Hetherington - PRRebecca Ibbotson - Digital Marketing 

Activist Clare Farrell and artist Brian Eno discuss their collaboration in driving change in response to the climate emergency, emphasizing the power of art in challenging societal norms. They explore the transformative potential of art, the necessity of diverse perspectives in addressing global crises, and the importance of empathy in navigating a changing world. The conversation delves into the concept of 'hard art' and the growth of knowledge amidst distractions.

Iconic musician Brian Eno and economist Yanis Varoufakis discuss the importance of art in society, addressing the meaning crisis, critiquing progress narratives, reimagining economics, embracing surrender, reflecting on spiritual beauty, and exploring love and meaning in life.

Legendary musician and producer Brian Eno speaks about his groundbreaking initiatives to combat climate change. He shares insights on EarthPercent, aiming to raise $100 million by 2030 through artist royalties to promote sustainability in the music industry. Eno also discusses his innovative creative processes, including an impressive music archive and collaboration with major artists like Coldplay. The conversation highlights the fusion of music and environmental activism, showcasing how artistry can play a crucial role in fostering climate justice.

Brian Eno’s 50-year career is teeming with innovation. He started out playing synths in the early ‘70s as a member of the UK glam-rock band Roxy Music and went on to create an entirely new musical genre—ambient music, and later he recorded a series of solo albums and eventually produced career-defining albums for a host of bands including U2, Devo and Coldplay.On today’s episode Rick Rubin talks to Brian Eno about his new radio station through Sonos Radio HD called The Lighthouse, and his love for the musical space that exists between humans and machines. Eno also recalls predicting the birth of hip-hop in the back of a cab with David Bryne, and he explains why listening to Beyoncé through a wall is strangely satisfying.Subscribe to Broken Record’s YouTube channel to hear all of our interviews:  https://www.youtube.com/brokenrecordpodcast and follow us on Twitter @BrokenRecordYou can also check out past episodes here: https://brokenrecordpodcast.comCheck out a playlist of our favorite Brian Eno songs HERE. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Broken Record team has been revisiting some of our favorite episodes and releasing new extended cuts via PushNik, our Apple Podcasts subscription program. Today we’re giving you a taste of what those cuts sound like with the extended, ad-free cut of Rick Rubin's conversation with Brian Eno. This episode was recorded just before the debut of Eno’s Sonos radio station, The Lighthouse, where Eno’s programmed days worth of unreleased tracks from various eras in his career. In this episode we get to hear Rick and Eno discuss the works that changed Eno’s conception of art (1:08:47), the way lyrics generally hold very little water for the both of them (34:39), and more on the way Eno incorporates randomness into his music 9:42). To hear more extended cuts of our conversations with artists like The Beastie Boys, Questlove, Brandi Carlile, Tanya Tucker, and Moby, subscribe to PushNik on Apple Podcasts. For $4.99 a month, you’ll get exclusive content like the Broken Record extended cuts and uninterrupted, ad-free listening across 14 shows in the Pushkin Industries catalog, including Malcolm Gladwell’s Revisionist History and The Happiness Lab with Dr. Laurie Santos. Search for Broken Record in Apple Podcasts, visit our show page, and sign up there. You can try it free for seven days.Subscribe to Broken Record’s YouTube channel to hear all of our interviews:  https://www.youtube.com/brokenrecordpodcast and follow us on Twitter @BrokenRecordYou can also check out past episodes here: https://brokenrecordpodcast.com Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Eno, legendary producer of the influential ambient album 'Music for Airports,' discusses the origins and influence of his pioneering work. They explore Eno's approach as a 'non-musician,' his collaborations with other influential musicians, and the captivating power of ambient music. The podcast also discusses Eno's impact on David Bowie's album and his own experiences that led to creating music that combines with the surrounding space.

All Songs Considered's Bob Boilen shares his favorite new tracks of the week, including a collaboration between Fred again.. and Brian Eno, the return of Youth Lagoon, the dub ensemble African Head Charge and more.Featured Songs And Artists:1. Youth Lagoon: "The Sling," from Heaven Is a Junkyard2. This Is The Kit: "More Change," from Careful of Your Keepers3. dodie: "Special Girl," from dodie (Live at NPR's Tiny Desk) - EP4. African Head Charge: "Microdosing," from A Trip to Bolgatanga5. Brian Eno & Fred again..: "Come On Home," from Secret Life6. Grandbrothers: "Adrift," from Late ReflectionsLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

This week features Brian Eno, a Grammy-winning musician known for his groundbreaking compositions and the documentary 'Eno.' He discusses the deep emotional connections art can forge. Jack Huston, acclaimed actor and director, shares insights on his new film 'Day of the Fight,' exploring the narrative simplicity and storytelling power in cinema. Additionally, Kate Winslet reflects on a joyful childhood musical memory, emphasizing how music and creativity bring nostalgia and emotional depth into our lives.

Brian Eno, a musical pioneer and visual artist, teams up with the witty Stephen Fry, an award-winning actor and author, to discuss AI's transformative power. They delve into how AI revolutionizes music creation and the essential transparency in its development. Nostalgia surfaces as they reflect on the early internet's promise versus its darker developments. They advocate for a thoughtful approach to tech innovation and highlight the need to redefine humanity's role as job landscapes evolve in an AI-centric world.