Showing results for "Spotify" in Biographies & Memoirs

In The Optimist, the Wall Street Journal reporter Keach Hagey presents the most detailed account yet of Altman’s rise, his time as legendary entrepreneur Paul Graham’s protégé and successor as head of Y Combinator, the start-up accelerator where Altman became the premier power broker in Silicon Valley; the founding of OpenAI and his recruitment of a small yet superior team.

A murder at the nexus of Silicon Valley, California surf culture, and the cannabis gold rush reveals the dark side of the legal weed business in this revelatory and thrilling work of investigative journalism.

In Forest Euphoria, Kaishian shows us this making of a scientist and introduces listeners to the queerness of all the life around us. Fungal species, we learn, commonly encompass more than two biological sexes—and some as many as twenty-three thousand. Some intersex slugs mutually fire calcium carbonate “love darts” at each other during courtship.

அதிக முதலீடு இன்றிப் பெரும் செல்வம் ஈட்டிய 'ஸ்டார்ட் அப்' நிறுவனமான Spotify இன் உத்வேகமூட்டும் வெற்றிக் கதை இது . இப்படியொரு 'ஸ்டார்ட் அப்பை' தொடங்குவதற்கு அதிக முதலீடு தேவைப்படாது, பெரிய அலுவலகம் தேவைப்படாது, பணியாளர்கள் என்று பெரிதாக யாரும் தேவைப்படமாட்டார்கள், கோட்-சூட்டோ நுனிநாக்கு ஆங்கிலமோகூட அவசியமில்லை. அட, புதுமையாக இருக்கிறதே என்று மற்றவர்களை வியக்க வைக்கும் ஒரு யோசனை, அந்த யோசனையைச் செயல்படுத்தத் தேவையான உழைப்ப,. இந்த இரண்டு மட்டும் இருந்தால் போதும். கேளுங்கள் இந்த வெற்றிக்கதையை.

Getting High is an illuminating, funny, sometimes shocking reminder of how big a band can get, and how quickly the insanity sets in. Oasis have today sold in excess of 70 million records worldwide. Hewitt's intimate account of this explosive and beloved band, in their prime, is a rock classic and a riveting narrative.

Bara bangers

Join Hudson and Jackson as they explore the fascinating world of the "Spotify Pie Chart," a unique tool that transforms your listening habits into a vibrant genre breakdown. In this episode, they chat about the unexpected genres that pop up, how their charts shift with the seasons, and what their music tastes might reveal about their personalities. With plenty of humor and self-reflection, they share how this tool deepens their connection to music and opens up new discoveries. Tune in to hear their insights and surprises, all sparked by a simple pie chart!

Explore special present by True podcast stories Discover the captivating world of "Expolre Special Present" by Soumya, a true stories podcast exclusively available on Spotify. Immerse yourself in compelling narratives that inspire and resonate, as each episode unveils unique experiences and heartfelt moments. Perfect for those seeking engaging content, this podcast promises to enrich your listening experience and keep you coming back for more. Tune in now and embark on a journey of storytelling like no other.

Through a series of interviews with a wide range of people connected to Pink Floyd in their earliest days (including Nick Mason, Peter Jenner, Jenny Fabian, Storm Thorgerson, Duggie Fields and Peter Whitehead), John Cavanagh paints a vivid picture of how this remarkable debut album was created. He brings to life the stories behind each track, as well as Pink Floyd's groundbreaking live performances of the time.

Reality Winner was a twenty-five-year-old translator for the NSA when she saw a document that she assumed would make headlines: After public silence by the NSA and blatant lies by the Trump administration, the 2016 US election was far from secure. She impulsively printed the document—a breach of NSA protocol—stuffed it into her stockings, left the building, and mailed it to The Intercept, which promptly informed the NSA.

Recalling memoirs like Wild and Educated, an internationally renowned whitewater rafting guide offers a gripping and inspiring memoir about overcoming hardship and coming into her own through her relationship with the rivers she has known.

Danielle Sherman-Lazar has had this thought many times as she’s raised her four young daughters under 10, from her struggles with breastfeeding to two of her daughters’ stays at the NICU. Through personal and honest stories on motherhood and her struggles with eating disorders, Mothers Are Made shows how moms aren’t instantly born along with their babies—mothers are made through time and experience. It's when mothers go through the fire, Danielle argues, that we are forged into resilient, brave, and courageous parents.

Since 1991, only three albums have sold more than 15 million copies---Metallica (Metallica), Come on Over (Shania Twain), and Jagged Little Pill, by Alanis Morissette. JLP won Grammys, Junos, and stayed in the Billboad 200 for more than a year. Megan Volpert works through Alanis Morissette's career via JLP, her best-known record. Each chapter dives into one of the 13 tracks from the album, dissecting that song while connecting to later work that extends the relevant theme.

While the celebrity victims of Dr. Larry Nassar and the USA Gymnastics sexual abuse scandals rightly got a lot of attention, the number of affected kids is far more numerous in swimming. Underwater tells the almost unbelievable story, in the U.S., Canada, Europe, Australia, Latin America, and the Middle East, of coaches who preyed on children while hopping from program to program, state to state, and even country to country, in a pattern similar to the pedophile priests of the Catholic Church.

The Witch of New York is the first narrative history about the dueling trial lawyers, ruthless newsmen, and shameless hucksters who turned the Polly Bodine case into America’s formative tabloid trial. An origin story of how America became addicted to sensationalized reporting of criminal trials, The Witch of New York vividly reconstructs an epic mystery from Old New York—and uses the Bodine case to challenge our system of tabloid justice of today.

Lola Milholland grew up in the nineties, the child of iconoclastic hippies. Her mom—energetic and intense at work and at play, whether at her job marketing for an agricultural co-op or paddling down a river, fat spliff in hand—had spent her life revolting against the strictures of her American and Filipino upbringing. Her dad, a child of the eastern Oregon desert, was a jovial documentary filmmaker and historian who loved to collect ephemera.

Renowned art conservator Rosa Lowinger spent a difficult childhood in Miami among people whose losses in the Cuban revolution, and earlier by the decimation of family in the Holocaust, clouded all family life. After moving away to escape the “cloying exile’s nostalgia,” Lowinger discovered the unique field of art conservation, which led her to work in Tel Aviv, Philadelphia, Rome, Los Angeles, Honolulu, Charleston, Marfa, South Dakota, and Port-Au-Prince.

They hide in plain sight. They survive on free school breakfasts and lunches, join school sports teams in order to shower, sleep on friends’ couches, in parks, or on the streets. Their official designation is “unaccompanied homeless youth”—they are not "runaways" breaking free from strict parenting; these are kids seeking safety. They have escaped abusive parents, have been abandoned, or have never had a home to begin with.

Hannah Payne thought she was stopping a hit-and-run. The courts called it murder. For true crime and serialized podcast fans, retired police lieutenant Drew Breasy and 911 dispatcher Jon break down Hannah's controversial case, analyzing 911 calls, bodycam footage, trial proceedings, and her police interrogation. Was it self-defense, vigilantism, or a tragic mistake? With real-world law enforcement insight, we uncover what mainstream media missed. Subscribe now and join the conversation. One way to help support the show: CHECK OUT Drew's new Amazon Storefront. He receives a commission if