Social Impact: From no.10 to Second Home founder Rohan Silva

Social Impact: Beatie Wolfe interviews Rohan Silva, the co-founder of Second Home & former policy adviser to the British Prime Minister, about creating socially conscious businesses. Listen to this dublab radio show that takes you from Wakefield's public library to Hollywood's "anti-WeWork" via making change at Number 10.

Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across Space, Science, Art, Health, Film & Technology by talking to the leading luminaries in each field from Nobel Prize winners to multi-platinum producers and hearing the music that has most impacted them, their “Orange Juice for the Ears”. Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN Women role model for innovation and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum.

Rohan Silva’s Orange Juice for the Ears

• First song that imprinted? “Tomorrow Never Knows” by The Beatles

• First album that shaped who you are? “Wandering Star” from Portishead’s Dummy

• The music you would send into Space? “Loaded” by Primal Scream

• The song you would have at your memorial? “Come Together” by The Beatles

• The album you would pass onto your kids? “Tangled Up in Blue” from Bob Dylan's More Blood, More Tracks

The show opens with “It’s Oh So Quiet” by Bjork, a track Beatie Wolfe most associates with Rohan Silva from their first meeting in Libreria, Second Home’s bookshop.

This show first aired live on LA’s dublab radio. The podcast was mastered by Dean Hovey. For rights reasons, the music in this podcast version is shorter than in the original broadcast.

Art: Grammy/Tony winning songwriter Allee Willis

Beatie Wolfe interviews Grammy-winning songwriter Allee Willis about penning some of the world's greatest songs, including "September" and “Boogie Wonderland” by Earth Wind & Fire, and how she ended up on Russia's most wanted list. Listen to this dulab radio show that takes you from dancing sea lions to Beverly Hills Cop via the soul of Detroit.

Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across Space, Science, Art, Health, Film & Technology by talking to the leading luminaries in each field from Nobel Prize winners to multi-platinum producers and hearing the music that has most impacted them, their “Orange Juice for the Ears”. Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN Women role model for innovation, and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum.

Allee Willis’ Orange Juice for the Ears

• First song that imprinted? “Bye Bye Baby” by Mary Wells 

• First album that shaped who you are? Where Did Our Love Go by The Supremes - track played “Where Did Our Love Go”

• The music you would send into Space? “Whatcha See Is Whatcha Get” by The Dramatics

• The song you would have at your memorial? “September” by Earth, Wind & Fire

• The album you would pass onto your kids? New York Tendaberry by Laura Nyro - track played “Save the Country”

The show opens with “(Sittin' On) the Dock of the Bay” by Otis Redding, a track Beatie Wolfe most associates with Allee Willis as Allee was sitting on the dock of the bay when Redding's plane crashed.

This show first aired live on LA’s dublab radio. The podcast was mastered by Dean Hovey. For rights reasons, the music in this podcast version is shorter than in the original broadcast.

Activism: Emmy winning writer/producer Donick Cary

ep.02: Beatie Wolfe interviews Emmy winning writer/producer Donick Cary (Letterman, The Simpsons, Parks & Recreation, Silicon Valley) about the role music has played throughout his life and how that led to him founding his charity Musack with its mission of giving kids and teens a voice through music. Listen to this dublab radio show which takes you from preachers to punks via the thread of self-empowerment.

Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across Space, Science, Art, Health, Film & Technology by talking to the leading luminaries in each field from Nobel Prize winners to multi-platinum producers and hearing the music that has most impacted them, their “Orange Juice for the Ears”. Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN Women role model for innovation, and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum.

Donick Cary’s Orange Juice for the Ears

• First song that imprinted? “Two of Us” by The Beatles

• First album that shaped who you are?  Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables by Dead Kennedys - track played "Holiday in Cambodia"

• The music you would send into Space? “Human Behaviour” by Bjork

• The Song you would have at your memorial? “Six Different Ways” by The Cure

• The Album you would pass onto your kids? Stop Making Sense by Talking Heads - track played “Girlfriend is Better” 

The show opens with “The 11th Hour” by Rancid, a track Beatie Wolfe most associates with Donick Cary as Tim Armstrong was playing it unplugged in a tree in Donick’s backyard the first time they met.

This show first aired live on LA’s dublab radio. The podcast was mastered by Dean Hovey. For rights reasons, the music in this podcast version is shorter than in the original broadcast.

Launch: Musical weirdo & visionary Beatie Wolfe

ep.01: dublab’s Ale interviews Beatie Wolfe about pioneering new formats for music from Space Beams to Anti-streams and her groundbreaking music and dementia study and sets out what to expect across the radio show when Beatie takes the chair.

Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across Space, Science, Art, Health, Film & Technology by talking to the leading luminaries in each field from Nobel Prize winners to multi-platinum producers and hearing the music that has most impacted them, their "Orange Juice for the Ears". Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN Women role model for innovation and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum.

Beatie Wolfe’s Orange Juice for the Ears

• First song that imprinted? “Love Me Tender” by Elvis Presley

• First album that shaped who you are? Blood Sugar Sex Magik by Red Hot Chili Peppers – track played “Suck My Kiss”

• The music you would send into Space? “Tonight” by David Bowie & Iggy Pop performed by David Bowie & Tina Turner

• The Song you would have at your memorial? “I Can See Clearly Now” by Jimmy Cliff

• The Album you would pass onto your kids? Abbey Road by The Beatles – track played “Oh Darling”

The show closed with “Barely Living” by Beatie Wolfe and Linda Perry

This show first aired live on LA’s dublab radio. The podcast was mastered by Dean Hovey. For rights reasons, the music in this podcast version is shorter than in the original broadcast.