Kae Tempest episode artwork

EPISODE · Nov 21, 2022 · 43 MIN

Kae Tempest

from LSQ · host Jenny Eliscu

U.K. artist Kae Tempest, on the first time they ever spit rhymes in public, at age 15: “I remember pushing through the crowd. I remember the tunnel vision. I remember reaching for the mic. I remember, like, the heat, the fever — your whole body beginning to like go into almost like unbearable minute precision-detail slow motion, and then the words. That was 20 years ago. More! And it's the same feeling that I have each time I'm about to approach the mic. It's this, like, deep connection to the word. And I remember the place transformed, people transformed, I transformed. And then from that night, until today, I haven't thought about anything else but rhymes. When you receive that much inspiration from something, and you're able to suddenly give something back, you're able to publish a book or make a record, and you can contribute — you can stand on that line that goes all the way back and your contribution can be felt going forwards. It's the most incredible kind of epiphany moment of achieving balance or things being right. It's my, kind of, life-force, really.” Kae’s latest album, The Line Is A Curve, is a powerful collection of musical vignettes that explore our drive for connection, and it’s one of my favorite LPs of 2022. Kae is on tour in Europe until mid-December and in Australia and New Zealand in early 2023. Get tickets here.

U.K. artist Kae Tempest, on the first time they ever spit rhymes in public, at age 15: “I remember pushing through the crowd. I remember the tunnel vision. I remember reaching for the mic. I remember, like, the heat, the fever — your whole body beginning to like go into almost like unbearable minute precision-detail slow motion, and then the words. That was 20 years ago. More! And it's the same feeling that I have each time I'm about to approach the mic. It's this, like, deep connection to the word. And I remember the place transformed, people transformed, I transformed. And then from that night, until today, I haven't thought about anything else but rhymes. When you receive that much inspiration from something, and you're able to suddenly give something back, you're able to publish a book or make a record, and you can contribute — you can stand on that line that goes all the way back and your contribution can be felt going forwards. It's the most incredible kind of epiphany moment of achieving balance or things being right. It's my, kind of, life-force, really.” Kae’s latest album, The Line Is A Curve, is a powerful collection of musical vignettes that explore our drive for connection, and it’s one of my favorite LPs of 2022. Kae is on tour in Europe until mid-December and in Australia and New Zealand in early 2023. Get tickets here.

NOW PLAYING

Kae Tempest

0:00 43:52

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

LSQ Podcast Redeemer Lincoln Square Our church began in 2017 and is located just down the street from Lincoln Center, which is in the Lincoln Square neighborhood of Manhattan. This podcast will primarily feature sermons from our Sunday worship service and the occasional interview or ministry resource. We hope you’ll subscribe. Scenes in the Square Discover LSQ Join film fanatic and movie premiere host, Alex Zane, as he takes you on an entertaining, informative, and immersive tour of Leicester Square’s latest attraction “Scenes in the Square.” This audio guide will take you on a step by step tour of each incredible statue. Share your selfie snaps with each character using #DiscoverLSQ. Sourdes et courageuses Canal M, la voix de l'inclusion Sourdes et courageuses, c’est une émission sur les femmes sourdes et malentendantes, présentée en collaboration avec la Maison des femmes sourdes de Montréal. Elle donne la parole à ces femmes trop absentes sur la place publique, qu’on ne voit et n’entend pas assez.L’animatrice, Julie Châtelain, elle-même malvoyante, est fortement engagée dans l’univers des personnes en situation de handicap, notamment comme membre du Conseil d’administration de la Maison des femmes sourdes de Montréal.L’émission est également enregistrée en vidéo avec un interprète en langue des signes LSQ. Elle est disponible sur notre site web et notre chaîne YouTube. CAPABLE Capable Média Animé par Kim Auclair, Capable, entreprendre sans limites (https://capable.media/serie/) prouve que le handicap - visible ou invisible - n’est pas un frein à la créativité, à l’entrepreneuriat ni à l’innovation. Chaque saison de 10 épisodes met de l’avant des personnes en situation de handicap qui ont créé leurs propres opportunités. Leurs récits combinent débrouillardise, conseils pratiques et inspiration. Ils visent à bâtir des milieux de travail plus inclusifs… et à donner envie à d’autres d’entreprendre à leur façon. Plus qu’une série, c’est un véritable moteur d’entrepreneuriat inclusif. Accessible à toutes et tous, le contenu est traduit en langue des signes québécoise (LSQ), sous-titré et accompagné d’une transcription textuelle.La saison 1 a été produite par l’Office des personnes handicapées du Québec, marquant le point de départ de cette série aujourd’hui poursuivie de façon indépendante.   Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'inf

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of LSQ?

This episode is 43 minutes long.

When was this LSQ episode published?

This episode was published on November 21, 2022.

What is this episode about?

U.K. artist Kae Tempest, on the first time they ever spit rhymes in public, at age 15: “I remember pushing through the crowd. I remember the tunnel vision. I remember reaching for the mic. I remember, like, the heat, the fever — your whole body...

Can I download this LSQ episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!