Andrew Raiher reveals his extensive background in singing, including operatic training, which he pursued to gain access to music college. He shares a humorous anecdote about his audition and performs a brief excerpt from a John Ireland poem set to music. He contrasts his experience with Paris Chong's son, who is not interested in performing. Andrew discusses the differences in musical opportunities and culture between the UK and the US, attributing the abundance of UK musicians to the cold weather and lack of other activities. He and Paris also reminisce about their shared experiences living near Abbey Road and their memories of a local market and "page three" culture.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Andrew Raiher

https://youtu.be/3_V3JaQ60Mw

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#UK #pagethree #page3 #music #musicians

Paris Chong and Andrew Raiher discuss the making of the Paris Chong Show jingle, which Andrew recorded. Paris is obsessed with the jingle and envisions recording a full song version in the future. Andrew, who has a background in various instruments and film composition, collaborated with Paris after being introduced by their mutual friend Sally Boyden. They also discuss Andrew's desire to expand his music production business to a wider range of clients, including major studios like Disney and Warner Brothers. Andrew is impressed by Paris's hidden singing talent and encourages her to pursue it further, while Paris compliments Andrew's musical skills and expresses her hope for future collaborations.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Andrew Raiher

https://youtu.be/3_V3JaQ60Mw

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#jingle #music #podcast

Andrew Raiher discusses his musical career, starting from childhood lessons to playing with Sia in London. He transitioned into film composition and moved to Los Angeles after working with composer Klaus Bardelt. Andrew shares anecdotes about his experiences, including a humorous story about his "tribal" tattoo, and reflects on his creative process. He emphasizes his preference for expressing his art through collaboration with other media, particularly film, rather than pursuing a solo artist career.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Andrew Raiher

https://youtu.be/3_V3JaQ60Mw

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#london #sia #music

Get ready for a double dose of musical magic on the Paris Chong Show! Part 1, Paris chats with the incredibly talented Andrew Raiher, the man behind the catchy Paris Chong Show jingle. They dive into Andrew's fascinating career, from playing gigs in London (that he barely remembers!) to composing for TV and film, including the Emmy-winning Palm Royale. Plus, they bond over having sons named Leo and Andrew shares the hilarious story behind his one-of-a-kind Vegas tattoo.

In the Part 2, Andrew returns with an Emmy in hand and a spring in his step! He and Paris discuss his operatic singing past (surprise!) and his plans to finally create his own rock album. They also debate whether anyone listens to the radio anymore and Andrew reveals his unique method for getting inked. Expect lots of laughs, 70s rock vibes, and even some philosophical talk about the afterlife.

This episode is a wild ride through Andrew's musical journey, sprinkled with funny anecdotes and heartfelt moments. Will he remember all his London gigs? Will Paris convince him to sing opera again? And what *really* happens when we leave this earth? Tune in to find out! Don't forget to let us know in the comments – what's YOUR take on the afterlife? 😉

Show Notes:

Chapters:

(00:00:00) Intro

(00:00:32) Andrew Raiher

(00:01:42) Visible Audio Studios

(00:02:14) Musician

(00:04:59) TV & Film Score

(00:08:48) The Jingle

(00:13:09) Water Skiing

(00:13:36) Part 2 - Palm Royale

(00:15:19) Singing

(00:18:21) UK

(00:20:49) New Band

(00:23:38) Other Jingles

(00:25:18) Tattoos

(00:29:30) Too Drunk During Covid

(00:34:14) Music Talk

(00:37:52) Outro

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

Instagram has changed how people appreciate photography by allowing users to easily alter images with filters, blurring the lines between reality and artifice. The rise of AI further complicates matters by making it difficult to distinguish between real and fake images. While photojournalists still use Instagram to showcase their work, they are increasingly concerned about maintaining the authenticity of their images in an era where anyone can be a photographer and manipulate reality. Despite these challenges, photojournalism remains important for documenting and preserving truth, and photojournalists must adhere to ethical guidelines to ensure the credibility of their work.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Barbara Davidson

https://youtu.be/RqMNUSaB36Y

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#photojournalism #photography #instagram

Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Barbara Davidson could explores the healing power of photography. Davidson discovered this healing power when she started a new job at the LA Times following the death of her mother. While photographing a paralyzed woman who had been shot, Davidson found herself able to move past her grief and tell the woman's story. This experience led her to create a photo series about people who had been affected by gun violence in Los Angeles, which won her the Pulitzer Prize. Davidson also talks about her Emmy-winning documentary and her current project about seniors being evicted in Los Angeles.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Barbara Davidson

https://youtu.be/RqMNUSaB36Y

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#pulitzer #emmy #photography #photojournalist

Barbara Davidson travels across the United States to swing states prior to the election to get a pulse of the country and see which way it was leaning. The reporter that traveled with her took the Greyhound bus, while she drove. She was surprised by how much she liked the small town of Cashton, Wisconsin and said that she could live there. She was also surprised by how kind everyone was to her, regardless of their political beliefs. Barbara feels that her mission allowed her to be completely open and listen to what people had to say. She was gone for three weeks and was terrified that she was going to fail the assignment, but was ultimately happy with the results.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Barbara Davidson

https://youtu.be/RqMNUSaB36Y

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#election #photography #photojournalism

Photographer Barbara Davidson, on a story for The Globe and Mail, travels across the US. In Coldwater, Michigan, she is surprised to find a large Yemeni community and capture a photo of a Yemeni woman in a hijab at the fair, which visually represents a modern America. She also discusses her road trip experience, starting with an 18-hour traffic jam caused by a car accident, and their fascination with seeing how people live in different parts of the country.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Barbara Davidson

https://youtu.be/RqMNUSaB36Y

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#photography #photojournalism #modernamerica

Barbara Davidson, a Pulitzer and Emmy Award-winning photographer, joins Paris on The Paris Chong Show. Davidson discusses her project for *The Globe and Mail*, where she traveled from Los Angeles to New York, documenting swing states and aiming to capture quintessential American scenes. She highlights her photo from Coldwater, Michigan, showing a woman in a hijab at a fair, reflecting the area's large Yemeni community and illustrating a "modern America".

Davidson also talks about her journey to becoming an American citizen, and the challenge of maintaining excellence in her work. Her three-week road trip took her to various locations where she observed the local economies and health infrastructures. She shares how she photographed victims of violence in Los Angeles, which led to her Pulitzer Prize and that this work came from a place of pain and healing, and how she transitioned to video, winning her an Emmy.

Davidson's upcoming show at Leica alongside Joel Meyerowitz will showcase a more artistic style, while also maintaining her social awareness. She sees herself as a "visual humanitarian," dedicated to telling people's stories. She is currently working on stories about senior evictions in Los Angeles, and the English/French tensions in Montreal. Davidson also reflects on how Instagram has changed photography, noting concerns about authenticity.

Show Notes:

www.theparischongshow.com/episodes/barbara-davidson-pulitzer-and-emmy-winning-photo-journalist-loves-la

Chapters:

(00:00:00) Intro

(00:00:26) Barbara Davidson

(00:01:28) Tell Us About This Photo

(00:03:48) The Road Trip

(00:05:16) Canadians

(00:06:19) Back to the Roadtrip

(00:11:30) Self Pressure

(00:15:29) Drew

(00:19:06) Art is Healing

(00:22:35) Pulitzer Show

(00:24:57) An Emmy, Film & Docs

(00:28:45) Funding As a Photographer

(00:30:47) Debt From the Vet

(00:31:41) Los Angeles

(00:35:26) Where to See More Barbara

(00:36:27) Photography in the Insta-Age

(00:38:36) Outro

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

Caruso's early experience with photography and film began at home, where he learned to operate a projector and watch films. The film "The Magnificent Ambersons," directed by Orson Welles, sparked his interest in lighting and cinematography and inspired him to pursue a career in the film industry. He started a film production company at 15, making commercials and industrial documentaries, and later joined the union as a still photographer. His journey in the film industry was shaped by his father's equipment, his mother's support, and his own passion for the art of filmmaking.

Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Phillip Caruso

https://youtu.be/lZ6Xvndt6vw

https://www.theparischongshow.com

🎵 Music by ⁠Andrew Raiher⁠ https://andrewraiher.com/

📸 Shot & Edited at ⁠Visible Audio Studios https://www.visibleaudiostudios.com

#setlife #film #photography