主持人:Phil Whelan
Every weekday from noon, The Brew is a chat and music show. Hosted by Phil Whelan, guests include regular contributors and drop-ins, who span topics from current affairs to cookery, sport, the arts, technology, and music... lots of music.
It’s Wednesday on The Brew. No Tracy Quan today, as she’s mid-rest and having a few early nights for a couple of weeks. At 12:40 RTL France’s Philippe Dova joins us from Paris. Axelle Red is making her long-awaited comeback, the Belgian singer behind Sensualité and Manhattan-Kaboul, nearly ten years after her last pop album, with a new single already out and a full record due next March. At 1:25 it’s Classical Music Day with Paul Archibald, live from Bangkok. Nobel week, so today is music and the prize. Einstein played the violin every day of his life, Tagore wrote more than two thousand songs, and Albert Schweitzer’s Bach recordings helped pay for his medical training and the hospital in Africa. Paul will take us through a few of those connections.
主持人:Phil Whelan
It’s Tuesday on The Brew. At 12:10 biz futurist Morris Miselowski joins us live from Melbourne, to ask whether Apple has over-extended itself. Last Wednesday it launched only the high-end iPhones — Pros this Friday, the foldable later next month — and the ordinary model isn’t due until spring. Then at 12:40 Jarrod Watt is in with this week’s Aussie news and some more great music. Among other things, he'll talk about Albanese’s new Digital Duty of Care laws, letting people opt out of social media algorithms and fine big tech more than a hundred million dollars if they don’t play ball. The White House is already making noises about it, so Canberra and Trump, plus the platforms, look headed for a proper head-on. Finally, after the 1 o’clock news, will be catching up with our friend, the one and only ocean saving Doug Woodring from Ocean Recovery Alliance, for all of his latest. Join Doug on Facebook live if you can.