![]() The free program taking place in June will delve into questions around science and religion, race, gender politics, and conservatism, among other things, and participants will be reading everything from books by Edmund Burke and Thomas Sowell to selections from the Book of Genesis. While it is unclear whether he, like Lonsdale, has donated to the school, he will join Lonsdale as a lecturer for the university’s second rendition of its academic program called “Forbidden Courses”-named such because UATX argues the “current turbulence” prevents people from “encountering one another honestly and authentically,” according to the school’s prospectus. “We just all agreed-I would say the spirit of it was there are a lot of things in the world are broken now,” Kanelos says, using language notably synonymous with the slogan of 8VC, plastered on the homepage of the firm’s website: “The world is broken, let’s fix it.”Įven Netscape cofounder and venture capitalist Marc Andreessen is getting involved. John’s College, says he was drawn to the various personalities all converging over the importance of higher education. Kanelos, whom Weiss enticed away from his role as president of St. Over a hot weekend at Lonsdale’s enormous 11-bedroom home on the west side of Austin, a group that included former New York Times opinion editor Bari Weiss, evolutionary biologist Heather Heying, and Harvard University professor Arthur Brooks hashed out what it would look like to set up a new university, explains Pano Kanelos, president of the University of Austin, in an interview with Fortune. Sadly I couldn’t come up with a cool rhyme for penguin.The school has put down roots in the now hometown of Joe Lonsdale, the cofounder of Palantir who runs the multibillion-dollar Austin-based venture firm 8VC. I think Patterson (Hood) felt he could channel his inner Rainbow Family when he wanted to cut it for demos. I mashed up Betty Bay and Kesey, Oregon which for me are about the hippiest lyrics I’ve penned. I’d had the title written down in my notes for songs. And, it was baboons and penguins, animals I didn’t know coexisted. “I woke up one morning in Betty Bay, South Africa to this crazy noise. Sadly I couldn’t come up with a cool rhyme for penguin. ![]() I woke up one morning in Betty Bay, South Africa to this crazy noise. We will not go down this road alone… and I will lift your burden up from here.” And this song, and the forthcoming album, deliver all of that to you on a vintage bejeweled platter. Couple that with his deepening connection with Patterson Hood and the rest of the band, and you know you’ve got a serious roots rock song with meaning. He never shies away from darkness and speaking the hard truths with a power spirituality, as his fans know plus he’s traveled to parts of the world where the ominous hardnesses are and where the light needs to shine. Jerry Joseph has a mystique, a way about him of drawing everyone around him down into the heart of the thing. “Sometimes A Great Notion” is Jerry Joseph on lead vocals and guitar Patterson Hood on backing vocals and guitar and Stephen Drizos on percussion. Side 1 of the album is songs that hadn’t made the list for release on A Beautiful Madness, and Side 2 is live versions of songs from the 2020 album played with the Drive-By Truckers on tour. This album is a companion piece to Jerry’s 2020 release A Beautiful Madness, and again features The Stiff Boys (The Drive-By Truckers) as his band on the album. This song in particular was engineered by Stephen Drizos at The Panther in Portland, Oregon. Tick was produced by Matt Patton engineered by Bronson Tew, Stephen Drizos and David Barbe mixed and mastered by Bronson Tew. Americana Highways is hosting this premiere of Jerry Joseph’s song “Sometimes A Great Notion,” from his forthcoming album Tick.
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