Ep: 18 - Terry Saunders of For Formula 1′s Sake on the new F1 season episode artwork

EPISODE · Mar 23, 2017 · 29 MIN

Ep: 18 - Terry Saunders of For Formula 1′s Sake on the new F1 season

from Intelligent Speech - interviews, conversations and presentations of ideas

Today we speak to Terry Saunders one-third of the For Formula one's sake podcast about the new F1 season and why the sport that we love is so boringMiraa May’s haunting vocals soar on I Don't Want Ya (Didi), a piece of music that beautifully mixes Dance Hall, Bhangra and street soul.Mainline is a track by English indie combo Teleman. The group consists of Thomas Sanders (vocals, guitar), Jonny Sanders (synths), Pete Cattermoul (bass) and Hiro Amamiya (drums).Handsworth Revolution is the title track of the third album by British reggae outfit Steel Pulse. Named after the Handsworth district of Birmingham, the band's home district to which the album was dedicated. This track we nominated by Michael Goldwasser."(We Don't Need This) Fascist Groove Thang" is a song performed by British synthpop band Heaven 17. With a stance against racism and fascism, it was a minor hit in the UK in 1981, despite being banned by the BBC. Was nominated by Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we speak to Terry Saunders one-third of the For Formula one's sake podcast about the new F1 season and why the sport that we love is so boringMiraa May’s haunting vocals soar on I Don't Want Ya (Didi), a piece of music that beautifully mixes Dance Hall, Bhangra and street soul.Mainline is a track by English indie combo Teleman. The group consists of Thomas Sanders (vocals, guitar), Jonny Sanders (synths), Pete Cattermoul (bass) and Hiro Amamiya (drums).Handsworth Revolution is the title track of the third album by British reggae outfit Steel Pulse. Named after the Handsworth district of Birmingham, the band's home district to which the album was dedicated. This track we nominated by Michael Goldwasser."(We Don't Need This) Fascist Groove Thang" is a song performed by British synthpop band Heaven 17. With a stance against racism and fascism, it was a minor hit in the UK in 1981, despite being banned by the BBC. Was nominated by Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Ep: 18 - Terry Saunders of For Formula 1′s Sake on the new F1 season

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This episode was published on March 23, 2017.

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Today we speak to Terry Saunders one-third of the For Formula one's sake podcast about the new F1 season and why the sport that we love is so boringMiraa May’s haunting vocals soar on I Don't Want Ya (Didi), a piece of music that beautifully mixes...

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