Popcast The New York Times
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- Musik
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The Popcast is hosted by Jon Caramanica, a pop music critic for The New York Times. It covers the latest in popular music criticism, trends and news.
Listen to this podcast in New York Times Audio, our new iOS app for news subscribers. Download now at nytimes.com/audioapp
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How A.I. Has Changed Music, and What’s Coming Next
Artificial intelligence has become the dominant disrupter to music creation and distribution. And it’s only getting started. Guests: Bloomberg's Rachel Metz and Billboard's Kristin Robinson.
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Did Dua Lipa Flop? + Miserable Music Movies (Deluxe)
Discussing the imperfect rollout of “Radical Optimism," plus: the recent music movies “Back to Black,” about Amy Winehouse, and “The Idea of You” with Anne Hathaway.
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Billie Eilish Is Done Hiding (Deluxe)
A conversation about the pop singer’s new album, “Hit Me Hard and Soft.” Plus: How Tinashe’s “Nasty” went viral.
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Kendrick-Drake Beef Ends + Zendaya, Post Malone & Central Cee (Deluxe)
Catching up on the conclusion of rap’s heavyweight fight, Zendaya in “Challengers,” a new Central Cee freestyle and Post Malone’s country single with Morgan Wallen.
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The Legacy of Steve Albini, Rock’s Uncompromising Force
A conversation about one of the most admired, and divisive, figures in rock. Guest host: Ben Sisario. Guests: The Atlantic's Jeremy Gordon, and Joe Gross.
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Popcast (Deluxe): How Kendrick Lamar Out-Drake’d Drake
Breaking down the heavyweight rap battle after a weekend of dramatic diss tracks.
Kundenrezensionen
unbelievably good!
thank you so much for the best podcast ever!
Sometimes
the show drifts into political and socio-economical debates, where the podcasters and guest draw vague conclusions and create new narratives on past events to fit their personal worldview.
It’s understandable that a podcast on pop music has less editorial oversight but it’s still harmful for a society that needs to learn how to grow together, opposed to adding fuel to the social dilemma.
This show could be so much more if it sticks to its expertise. But if the people involved sees their calling in creating change, to actually broaden their minds and opinions as they voice them.
lil peep
it’s gorgeous hearing peep talking and i thank u a lot that u talked about him and shared it w the world. i rlly miss peep. i had to cry when i heard his voice. it’s gorgeous. absolutely gorgeous.