Una canzone popolare italiana composta nel 1941 da Giovanni D'Anzi e Tito Manlio reinterpretata nel 2020 dal cantante Davide Carbone in chiave moderna con suoni pop elettronici, arrangiamento a cura del produttore Brasiliano Rick Joe di Rio de Janeiro. 
Una nuova concezione del bel canto italiano con contaminazioni e sonorità funk brasiliane. Un misto di generi Nuovo ed Esclusivo 
Un progetto unico ed inedito.

VOGLIO VIVERE COSI'
Musica di Giovanni D'Anzi - Testo di Domenico Titomaglio
(c) Edizioni Curci

Davide Carbone

VOGLIO VIVERE COSI'

VOGLIO  VIVERE COSì - Davide Carbone

This song Icy, thank you so much for the support and check me out on Spotify and other streaming services!!!

FreePlay (Prod. W@STE)

The CEO's Time Machine - Geoff Thatcher & Zoe Thatcher
The Not Old Better Show, Author Interview Series
Welcome to The Not Old Better Show. I’m Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #453. Today’s episode is brought to you by Lightstream.
As part of our Art of Living, author interview series, today’s show is a very special one. Our guests are father, daughter author team, Geoff Thatcher and Zoe Thatcher. Geoff Thatcher and Zoe Thatcher have co-written the new book, THE CEO'S TIME MACHINE. THE CEO'S TIME MACHINE will transform how you view leadership and innovation.
The title says it all…wouldn’t it be great to have a time machine in business, and in our lives? It is impossible to predict the future of innovation and business success—but what if you had a time machine? Where would you take it? Does going to the future provide you with answers? Are you missing the obvious in the present? What can be learned from the past? For CEO’s for all of us, there are problems that come from trying to see the future, but, there’s a test for that…
That was Geoff Thatcher and Zoe Thatcher reading from THE CEO'S TIME MACHINE.
Zoe Thatcher did all the art, and when you buy the book, which I encourage you to do, check out page 55, and the accompanying artwork, which beautifully depicts the giggle test.”
And, that was Zoe Thatcher. You’ve got to see her artwork, which we’ll add an image of to the site. As I say, you’ll love this book, and it’s great for all audiences and all families.
Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better show via internet phone, Geoff Thatcher, and Zoe Thatcher.
My thanks to Geoff Thatcher and Zoe Thatcher, authors of the new book, THE CEO’S TIME MACHINE. My thanks to Lightstream for sponsoring today’s show. Please check out Lightstream, go to LIGHTSTREAM DOT COM SLASH NOTOLD
And, my thanks to you, my wonderful Not Old Better Show audience. Please stay safe, practice smart social distancing, and be well. Let’s Talk About Better. The Not Old Better Show. Thanks, everybody.
Support our sponsors:
* Apply today to get a special interest rate discount and save even more
* The ONLY way to get this discount is to go to LIGHTSTREAM DOT COM SLASH NOTOLD
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#453 The CEO's Time Machine - Geoff Thatcher & Zoe Thatcher

A Decade of Disruption - Garrett Peck

The Not Old Better Show, Smithsonian Associates Author Interview Series

Welcome to The Not Old Better Show. I’m Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #454.

As part of our Smithsonian Associates, Art Of Living author interview series, today’s show is one to listen to. They all are :) But, returning guest, historian, Garrett Peck, has written a new book, A Decade of Disruption. Garrett Peck is a popular guest here on the program, and his new book, again, A Decade of Disruption, is getting rave reviews online already, and it is excellent.

We’ll be speaking with Garrett Peck about his new book, A Decade of Disruption, and also about his upcoming Zoom presentation at Smithsonian Associates. Yes, I said “Zoom presentation.”

Of course, Smithsonian Associates—the world’s largest museum-based educational program— is presenting a new online learning initiative, Smithsonian Associates Streaming. Live programs through June 11 are offered free of charge with an expanded slate of virtual programming, inspired by the full range of topics Smithsonian Associates offers year-round, available for streaming beginning June 16.

It just so happens, that Garrett Peck will be appearing at Smithsonian Associates, June 16, 2020, via Zoom, and the title of his presentation, to coincide with his new book, is A Decade of Disruption: America in the New Millennium. Details are available on our website.

As I say, Garrett Peck’s new book is getting rave reviews, and we’ll hear from Garrett Peck about the book, the unprecedented sweep of events and upheavals in the years that spanned 2000 to 2010, The 9/11 terrorist attacks. Enron and WorldCom. The Iraq War. Hurricane Katrina. The disruptive nature of the internet. An anxious aging population redefining retirement. The gay community demanding full civil rights. A society becoming ever more racially diverse. The housing bubble, and much more, including a reading from Garrett Peck, from his new book related to climate change, another catastrophic disruptive event…

That of course is our guest today, author, historian, Garrett Peck, reading from his new book, A Decade of Disruption.

Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Bette Show, author, historian, Garrett Peck.

My thanks to Garrett Peck, author of the new book, A Decade of Disruption. Garrett Peck will be appearing at Smithsonian Associates, June 16, 2020, via Zoom, and the title of his presentation, to coincide with his new book, is A Decade of Disruption: America in the New Millennium. Details are available on our website. My thanks, as always, to the Smithsonian team for all they do to support the show. And, my thanks to you, my wonderful Not Old Better Show audience. Please be safe, practice smart social distancing, be well, and remember, Let’s Talk About Better. The Not Old Better Show. Thanks, everybody.

#454 Decade of Disruption - Garrett Peck

DAVIDE CARBONE 
MATTINATA FIORENTINA (D’Anzi / Galdieri)

© Edizioni Curci srl

MATTINATA FIORENTINA

MATTINATA FIORENTINA - Davide Carbone

Welcome to The Not Old Better Show.  I’m Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #456. 

When the U.S. and world economies collapsed into the Great Depression in 1929, creatives of all kinds faced a bleak future. The Jazz Age was dead. Among government programs designed to spur the economy back to life, President Franklin Roosevelt included the Federal Writers’ Project and the Federal Arts Project.
No one expected an American renaissance. 

Yet FDR said, “One hundred years from now, my administration will be known for its art, not its relief.” And yet another quote I love, for many reasons: HARD TIMES:  Somebody once said that the great oxygen of the US is optimism.  What happens if we can’t breathe, <which is prescient> or eat, or go to work, go outside?  We need arts.

That of course, is our guest today, David A. Taylor, who’ll be appearing via Zoom at the Smithsonian Associates presentation, Creativity in Dark Times: Artists and Writers of the New Deal.  Check out web site for Zoom details.

Artists and writers comprised the Federal Writers Project and produced scores of travel guidebooks, histories, and a trove of thousands of life histories including the narratives of former slaves. Artists supported by the government produced landscapes, murals, street scenes, portraits, sculptures, and abstracts.
Author David Taylor looks at some of the artists and writers for whom the government’s programs gave them a new purpose: recording American life. Some later ranked among the most creative minds of the 20th century as screenwriters, poets, bestselling novelists, ands artists. They included recipients of the National Book Award, the National Medal of Arts, and the Nobel Prize for Literature.

David A. Taylor will discuss with us how, in focusing on America, those artists could stir controversy, seen in censored travel books, banned works, and murals denounced by citizens’ committees even up to the present. By tracing how these artists and works cut against the grain of public opinion and convention, Taylor examines art’s power in shifting American identities.

David A. Taylor teaches writing at Johns Hopkins University and was lead writer and co-producer of the Smithsonian Channel documentary Soul of a People: Writing America’s Story.

Please join me in welcoming to The Not Old Better Show, via internet phone, David A. Taylor.
Please go here for more information about David A. Taylor's upcoming presentation at Smithsonian Associates: 

https://smithsonianassociates.org/ticketing/tickets/creativity-in-dark-times-artists-and-writers-of-new-deal

#456, Creativity in Dark Times: Artists and Writers of the New Deal - David A. Taylor

Get it here:  https://www.toneden.io/funbite/post/funbite-anthem-original-mix-free-download
For a long time, I wanted to push towards creating my own sound. For me this is the first step to get there. I hope you'll enjoy it, there'll be more to come this summer :)

Free Download

Funbite - Anthem (Extended Mix) FREE DOWNLOAD

Welcome to The Not Old Better Show.  I’m Paul Vogelzang, and this is episode #461.

As part of our Smithsonian Associates, Inside Science, Earth Optimism Initiative series, today’s show is another in our series about the global conversation regarding climate.

Over the past half-century, from historian Lynn White's influential 1967 essay attributing many of the causes of the ecological crisis to Latin Christianity to Pope Francis's 2015 addresses to Congress and the United Nations about the need to combat climate change, the Christian churches—and to some extent the other world religions—have made a momentous shift toward incorporating environmentalism into their teachings. The change is evident in the emergence of ideas such as integral ecology in Catholicism, eco-kashrut in Judaism, and green Buddhism, as well as various forms of religious environmental activism.

Our guest today, ethicist and author Dr. William Barbieri answers our questions about how and why these religious traditions have adapted their teachings in response to ecological challenges, and about what we can learn from this process regarding the role of religions in the modern world. Dr. Barbieri discusses the ethical ramifications of the greening of Christianity, as well as other models of ecological spirtuality and ethics.
Dr. William Barbieri is associate professor of ethics in the School of Theology and Religious Studies and director of the Peace and Justice Studies Program at Catholic University of America.

My thanks to Dr. William Barbieri, joining us today to talk about Earth Optimism, and how the global conservation movement has reached a turning point, especially with religion. We all are aware, and it has been well documented the fast pace of habitat loss, the growing number of endangered and extinct species, and the increasing speed of global climate change. Yet while the seriousness of these threats cannot be denied, there are a growing number of examples of improvements in the health of species and ecosystems, along with benefits to human well-being, thanks to our conservation actions. Earth Optimism celebrates a change in focus from problem to solution, from a sense of loss to one of hope, in the dialogue about conservation and sustainability. Let’s support and celebrate Earth Optimism. 

And my thanks always to you, my wonderful Not Old Better Show audience.  Remember, stay safe everyone, practice smart social distancing, and Talk About Better.  The Not Old Better Show.  Thanks, everybody.
For details on Zoom from Smithsonian Associates, please go here>
https://smithsonianassociates.org/ticketing/tickets/greening-of-religion-ethics-and-environment

#461 The Greening of Religion: Ethics and the Environment

So Good

So Good (feat. DJ Odyccy & Freedom Musiq)

Mi Gran Flow

💎💎💎💎💎Soy El Mejor Del Mundo💎💎💎💎💎

Welcome to a special edition of The Not Old Better Show, episode #468 As many of you are now aware, Sumner Redstone, the media mogul who built his family’s drive-in theater chain into a multibillion-dollar empire encompassing CBS and Viacom and later became the center of a jilted lover’s lawsuit that nearly cost his family his financial legacy, has died. He was 97. Today’s interview which is previously recorded is with author Keach Hagey. Keach Hagey is a bylined staff writer with the Wall Street Journal, where she reports on media, and Keach Hagey has written a new book about the remarkable story of Sumner Redstone, his family legacy, and the battles for all he controlled. I thought you all would enjoy some background on Sumner Redstone, his remarkable life, business career, and family, and so I’ve added some audio high-quality fidelity to the sound file and am replaying here for you in its entirety. Please enjoy.

#468 Sumner Redstone - Keach Hagey Interview

Paul Taylor Vogelzang is an award-winning blogger, podcaster, writer, producer and style fanatic, known for his down to earth accessible reporting and advice for men and women 50 + age, and their families. Paul was one of the founding editors of MommyCast & MommyCast Latina, the wildly popular, very first mom podcasts in audio and video, and its producer from 2004 to 2009. Paul’s current, but also award winning podcast, The Not Old - Better Show launched in 2014. Paul continues to share vibrant, focused, entertaining content on the show, and writes frequently about the subjects of fashion, grooming and the “senior man.”  Paul lives just outside of Washington DC, with his lovely wife, Gretchen (also a MommyCast founder), and where the two of them are active in many arts, business and philanthrophic organizations, love to feed the Northern Wren, and are the parents of two sons.


#453 The CEO's Time Machine - Geoff Thatcher & Zoe Thatcher

The Not Old - Better Show ✅

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