Jacob Ganz
[Copyright 2024 NPR]
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On today's Planet Money, proof that Wall Street types are overpaid. And one guy who's not sorry.
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Forty-five years after the debut of Terry Riley's IN C, the composer and his son, guitarist Gyan Riley, talk about performing the minimalist classic together.
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On today's podcast: we dive into toxic assets and the Fed's $1 trillion injection. Plus, a visit to Michigan.
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On today's Planet Money: Martin Wolf of the Financial Times starts us on the road to assigning blame for the financial crisis, and former IMF chief economist Raghu Rajan shares an argument against nationalizing failing American banks.
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Last year, the band Grizzly Bear earned the acclaim of critics with Yellow House, recorded in and inspired by the childhood home of frontman Ed Droste. The Brooklyn band's songs are warm and comfortable, yet somehow strange and new.
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Radiohead shook up the music industry last week, when it announced that its new album would not be released as a CD, or as a download through iTunes. Instead, it is offering In Rainbows through its own Web site for whatever price each customer decides to pay — even nothing.
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In Rainbows, Radiohead's first album since 2005, will appear online Oct. 10, with a specially-boxed CD/LP set to follow in December. The band is working without a label and the album will debut on the Radiohead Web site.
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Panda Bear is known for music that sounds like Beach Boys melodies sung around a drum circle in the middle of the woods. On the multifaceted "Take Pills," the one-man band crafts a knockout, elevated by gorgeous melodies and detailed production.
