Home

Discover

Sign up for free to listen for longer

Get unlimited radio, access to exclusive and original podcasts and non-stop music stations.

Control the way you listen to your favourite music, podcasts and radio.

Already have an account?

Log in

Home

Discover

Sign up for free to listen for longer

Get unlimited radio, access to exclusive and original podcasts and non-stop music stations.

Control the way you listen to your favourite music, podcasts and radio.

Already have an account?

Log in

The Culture

The Culture

The Culture is a weekly show, hosted by Osman Faruqi, taking a deep dive into the latest in the world of pop culture, arts and entertainment. Hosted by Osman Faruqi, the editor of 7am, the show will feature conversations with critics from The Saturday Paper and The Monthly, and interviews with local and international musicians, filmmakers, writers and artists.

Follow
Share
Episodes
You might also like
55 min•
10 Feb 22

Are Joe Rogan and Spotify too big to cancel?

Joe Rogan hosts one of the world’s most popular podcasts, regularly listened to by over 10 million people. But after interviewing a notorious anti-vaccination doctor on his show, Rogan and Spotify, the company that paid $100 million to exclusively host his podcast, are being targeted by high profile musicians like Joni Mitchell and Neil Young. The episode has sparked important conversations about free speech, censorship, the role of capitalism in art and the ethics of streaming giants. Today Dr Matt Beard, an expert in philosophy and ethics, joins The Culture to unpack all these questions and more.   Guest: Dr Matt Beard, Director of the Vincent Fairfax Fellowship at the Cranlana Centre for Ethical Leadership.

Are Joe Rogan and Spotify too big to cancel?
Mark as played
Share
Share
42 min•
16 Dec 21

Paul Kelly on the enduring popularity of ‘How to Make Gravy’

Twenty five years ago Paul Kelly, one of Australia’s greatest songwriters, released ‘How To Make Gravy’, a song that has since become a staple at many family Christmas gatherings. ‘How to Make Gravy’ is full of anecdotes and snapshots about summer in Australia: the hot weather, Christmas roasts, dancing, and of course, family reunions. It’s a song that perfectly encapsulates what this time of year is supposed to be about. Paul Kelly joined The Culture to talk about ‘How To Make Gravy’, the inspiration behind the song, how much it mirrors Paul’s own family Christmases, and why it seems to become more and more popular every year.   Guest: Paul Kelly Follow The Culture on Instagram

Paul Kelly on the enduring popularity of ‘How to Make Gravy’
Mark as played
Share
Share