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La Montaña Rusa #490. John Taylor. Dos Caras de la Misma Moneda. Richard Hallebeek. Bobo Stenson Trio. Frustrations. The Bad Plus.
La Montaña Rusa #490. John Taylor. Dos Caras de la Misma Moneda. Richard Hallebeek. Bobo Stenson Trio. Frustrations. The Bad Plus.
De vuelta con otra entrega de La Montaña Rusa del Jazz, plena de buenísimo Jazz Clásico y Contemporáneo. Abrimos con nuestro clásico de la semana, Pause, and Think Again, primer álbum del pianista John Taylor, publicado en 1971.
En nuestra sección de Jazz en español, escuchamos el trabajo de Dos Caras de la Misma Moneda, proyecto liderado por el guitarrista canario Manuel Rodríguez, que publicó…
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While practising cutbacks for working class Australians, the federal government has announced a torrent of cash for the merchants of death, otherwise known as Australia’s defence industry.
The Turnbull government has allocated $3.6 billion to establish a Defence Export Facility to enable local weapons manufacturers to boost their exports. In the event of banks or other financial institutions being unwilling to stump up the cash to finance exports of military supplies, the Defence Export Facility can help arms manufacturers seal the deal.
The contrast with its treatment of others dependent on public funds could not be starker.
The government never hesitates to tell welfare recipients that they are lucky to receive their miserly fortnightly allowances. It forces beneficiaries to degrade themselves by jumping through hoops and berates them as bludgers on the public purse. It is currently humiliating the unemployed with the Basics Card and mandatory drug testing.
READ MORE: Merchants of death to benefit from $3.6 billion government handout
Bryan Ferry's follow-up to These Foolish Things repeated the formula of its predecessor, i.e. it consisted of covers, although he did conclude the album with an original song of his. Nonetheless, the LP carrie on with his modus operandi of making other people's songs his own. His early detached persona that cracks under the emotions displayed itself immensely on it once again, but the choice of the tunes went into other genres. Another Time, Another Place emphasized soul and country, which can be heard on the link that shows Mr. Ferry interpreting one of the most famous hits by Sam Cooke. Ferry does not sound as confident as Mr. Cooke, yet that is the point – Ferry's best work speaks from a position of someone who fakes his personality, so it should not surprise us he also applies this principe to the compositions he only performs.
me and my mum were going to see hell or high water tonight right, and we got there and she turned to me and was all like ‘you only want to see it because of that politician right’
yes mum you’re hilarious
when your mum thinks you’re thirsting about
when you’re actually talking about
What? 'He in tears.' Did I hear right when I read that out? So it's true - while Balmain boys don't cry, Liverpool boys do! Labor's self-styled hard man, head kicker and bovver boy is, after all, really just a bit of a Caramello Koala - soft in the centre.
Christopher Pyne in 2003 in regards to Mark Latham
i’m so glad australian politics has improved over the years. by the way, this man is our current minister for the defence industry.