ADULTS ONLY! mit den DISCO BOYS!
Wir möchten dich herzlich zu einer ganz besonderen Nacht einladen – am 26. Januar 2024 in der legendären Rotunde Bochum. Ein Line-up, das seinesgleichen sucht, wird die Atmosphäre mit erstklassigen House-Beats einer glorreichen Area erfüllen.
Die Tickets gibt's im Vorverkauf und an der Abendkasse, aber sei schlau und sichere dir deins im Voraus – diese Nacht wird heiß begehrt sein und die Tickets sind begrenzt!
Freu dich auf eine unvergessliche Nacht mit großartiger Musik und tollen Leuten. Sei dabei und lass uns gemeinsam die Rotunde Bochum zum Beben bringen!

Folgende Künstler sind am Start:

The best House Music of all Time:

The Disco Boys - Patric La Funk - DJ Pearl - Finn - Audiodry

Real Hip Hop: DJ Schänz

Wann: 26. Januar 2024, Einlass ab 23:00 Uhr
Wo: Rotunde Bochum
Eintritt: 20 Euro

Tickets unter http://adultsonly.events/

DJ Pearl X Adults Only Mix

IOTUNN "Waves Below (Live)" from the album "Waves over Copenhell"

IOTUNN "Waves Below (Live)"

W.E.B. "Dark Web (Live)" from the album "Darkness Alive"

W.E.B. "Dark Web (Live)"

Artificial intelligence or AI’s huge appetite for power is reviving demand for older and dirtier fossil fuel energy. We talk about the massive data centers that power AI, community pushback, and how AI seems to be putting vital climate targets out of reach. 
Also, the Make America Healthy Again or MAHA movement has pinpointed some health concerns backed up by credible research, including concerns about pesticides such as the probable carcinogen glyphosate, the key ingredient in Monsanto’s Roundup. But after agribusiness lobbying the Trump Administration erased pesticides from its MAHA Commission report. 
And Braiding Sweetgrass author Robin Wall Kimmerer is also the author of a 2024 book that continues her explorations of gift economies. She shares insights from The Serviceberry: Abundance and Reciprocity in the Natural World and how gift economies can offer an alternative to overconsumption.

AI Power Demand and the Climate, MAHA, MAGA and a Win for Pesticides, and Robin Wall Kimmerer on The Serviceberry.

An Audio Described introduction to Ariodante – Act I

Audio Described introduction to Ariodante – Act I

An Audio Described introduction to Ariodante – Act II

Audio Described introduction to Ariodante – Act II

An Audio Described guide for Ariodante – Act III

Audio Described guide for Ariodante – Act III

Climate activist Bill McKibben, who authored The End of Nature nearly 40 years ago, is back with Here Comes the Sun: A Last Chance for the Climate and a Fresh Chance for Civilization. He joins us for a wide-ranging discussion on the stunning growth of renewable energy from the sun and wind, led in part by China, even as the fossil fuel industry digs in.

Living on Earth’s Explorer-in-Residence, Mark Seth Lender provides a refuge for hungry ducks during hunting season. He also observed something remarkable: these “dabbling” ducks have learned to dive for the seed he offers them.

And as a preview for next week’s Winter Solstice storytelling special, we feature a traditional “Wassail Song” with storyteller Diane Edgecomb.

Bill McKibben on Abundant Solar and the Waning Power of Fossil Fuels, and more.

In many cultures, stories passed down through the generations explain how the world got to be the way it is. The Haudenosaunee people of Northeastern North America have a story about how the star cluster known as the Pleiades came to be, told by Perry Ground, Turtle Clan member of the Onondaga Nation of the Haudenosaunee.
Also, a Cherokee myth, told here by storyteller Diane Edgecomb, explains why pines, spruces and firs stay green year-round. She joins us to talk about the value of bringing old stories alive for people -- what she calls “living myth” – and how stories have accumulated around this time of year, the winter Solstice, when in the Northern Hemisphere the Sun stands still on the horizon for three short days and three long nights.
And Diane Edgecomb performs the Greek myth “Ceyx and Alcyone” about the origin of Halcyon birds, also known as kingfishers, which the ancients noticed would appear during the “Halcyon Days” when the seas became calm, around the time of the winter Solstice. She also shares how stories can help illuminate why we take part in old traditions at this time of year such as putting up lights, decorating evergreens, and hanging mistletoe.
Happy holidays from all of us at Living on Earth! 

Winter Solstice Stories and Songs

Time Shifter

Nicolas Salinardi is a composer and music editor based in Los Angeles. His taste for music began to develop from a very early age when he started listening to soundtracks from different films. He became fascinated with the musical arrangements and how they fit the film. In 2007 he earned his diploma as a recording engineer from Tecson: School of Engineering and he recently earned his Bachelor of Music in Film Scoring from Berklee College of Music. Nicolas currently works at Hans Zimmer's Remote Control Productions