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creatiview · 2 years

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[ad_1] People who eat more highly processed foods such as ice cream, fast food and salty snacks could face an increased risk of cancer, especially ovarian cancer and breast cancer, researchers have found. A study of more than 197,000 U.K. adults ages 40 to 69 was published this week by the Lancet, a peer-reviewed medical journal. The authors said this is one of the biggest sample sizes ever used to research the effects on health of ultraprocessed foods. Ultraprocessed foods are items such as soda, sausages, salty snacks and microwavable meals that are produced in a highly industrialized environment. Those foods contain high amounts of sugar, fat and sodium and are low in essential nutrients such as fiber and vitamins. But the lack of nutrients is not the only issue: In order to prolong their shelf life, highly processed food often contains additives such as flavor enhancers and sweeteners as well as industrial chemicals, some of which are introduced during the production process and some that leach into the food from packaging. Some of those additives, known as endocrine disruptors, affect the human body’s endocrine or hormonal system, which can lead to obesity and to a higher risk of hormone-sensitive cancers, such as breast and ovarian cancers, said Jeanine Genkinger, associate professor of epidemiology at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University in New York. Genkinger was not involved in the study.Chemicals in food Phthalates, chemicals that are found in some types of food packaging and some fast-food products, are also a type of endocrine disruptor. “The chemicals get into food mainly through packaging and food handling equipment, like cellophane, paper and paperboard, and plastic in contact with food,” according to the Environmental Defense Fund, a nonprofit environmental advocacy organization. “While used in many consumer products, prescription drugs and medical devices, food is a major source of exposure to phthalates.” Between 2009 and 2012, the participants self-reported their food intake using a “web-based 24-hour recall” conducted five times between 2009 and 2012, and the researchers monitored their health through January 2021. The researchers calculated participants’ consumption of ultraprocessed food as a percentage of their total food intake. Over the years, the authors observed that every 10-percentage-point increase in consumption of ultraprocessed foods was associated with an increased risk of cancer overall, as well as with higher mortality rates from ovarian cancer and breast cancer. But not everyone has the same cancer risks, Genkinger said. Lower-income people and people who don’t have access to fresh food are often the most vulnerable. Studies show that lower-income households purchase fewer healthy foods than higher-income households do and also buy more sugary drinks and snacks and fewer vegetables and fiber-rich foods.Food deserts One reason: In the U.S., one in five Black households is located in a “food desert” — an area where it’s difficult to buy affordable or good-quality fresh food — according to a report published by the consulting firm McKinsey & Co.in 2021. Last year, President Joe Biden spoke about the need to eliminate food deserts, defined as areas — predominantly low- and moderate-income communities — where people have to travel miles to purchase fresh produce and other healthy foods. The White House pledged grant and loan funding to encourage grocery stores to open in these areas. As food prices have been rising — in some cases at a record pace — it has become even more difficult for lower-income households to purchase foods high in nutritional quality, Simone A. French, professor of epidemiology and community Health at the School of Public Health of the University of Minnesota, said in an email to MarketWatch. And because the higher consumption of processed foods can lead to long-term health issues, Genkinger said, “individuals who are more vulnerable or disadvantaged are going to be more vulnerable.

” But, she noted, “ultraprocessed foods [are] cheaper and easier to prepare.” The Lancet study adds to a growing body of research focused on the effects of eating processed foods on health. One 2022 study concluded that higher consumption of ultraprocessed foods could lead to cognitive decline. The average consumption of ultraprocessed foods among the study’s participants was close to 23% of total food intake. During the follow-up period, 15,921 individuals developed cancer and 4,009 cancer-related deaths occurred. According to a separate analysis of 99 peer-reviewed studies covering more than 1.3 million people, reported in 2021, ultraprocessed foods made up more than 50% of people’s diets, on average, in both the U.S. and the U.K., far higher than the 23% reported by the U.K. participants in the Lancet survey. [ad_2] Source link

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radiomax · 2 years

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Thursday 1/12/23 9pm ET: Feature LP: Chainsmokers - Sick Boy (2018)

Thursday 1/12/23 9pm ET: Feature LP: Chainsmokers – Sick Boy (2018)

Sick Boy is the second studio album by American DJ and production duo The Chainsmokers. It was released on December 14, 2018, via Disruptor and Columbia Records. The album features collaborations with French DJ Aazar and fellow American DJ NGHTMRE as well as co-production from Sly, Chris Lyon, and Shaun Frank, and writing credits from frequent co-writer Emily Warren, Kate Morgan, Drew Love of…

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#Chainsmokers #Drew Love #Emily Warren #Feature LP #Kelsea Ballerini #Nghtmre #RadioMax #Wikipedia #Winona Oak

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beyonde · 7 years

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#melanin #Mexico #Tijuana #black women #african women #liberian #liberian girl #vacation #disruptor records/columbia #faux locs #black

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divinepowerfulgoddess · 3 years

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svtfoe actor!au

a/n : i ship moontoffee but i will write moon!actress and toffee!actor first other svtfoe cast is later btw my actor!river was gay and ofc this au star was his ex-girlfriend

name : troy(toffee) leonardo remiel sanchez

korean name : lee yeong-jae(이영재)

age : 45

races : germany,columbian and italian,canadian,korean

religion : catholic

born : 1977 december 2 on Valencia in spain but raised in Daejeon on korean

careers : actor - songwriter - music producer - singer coach - singer - model

btw he is singer like backstreet boys or justin timberlake or you can say 20s and he was still in his sing career and his debut debut “boyfriends” album,ofc his hits albums “ btw he dating his co-star from svtfoe it was actress moon and btw his actor debut on “ eyes of dawn” on kdrama series and “smart guys” on disney channel and he continue acting “euphoria” and “star’s vs forces of evil” ,“venom”,”goblin”,”good doctor” and his most hit show was “kingdom” on kdrama netflix series and most hits movies was “parasite” and he is oscar nominated and emmy winner,daesang nominated and he is currently lives with moon on los angeles, btw he was producer for taylor swift and justin bieber,camila cabelo btw he was songwriter for bts and baekyun,txt,justin bieber and he even sing disney ost btw he was really in good terms with cast of svtfoe and he was grammy nominates and mtv music award winner, he was pretty well-known in global for his character in “eyes of dawn” and “svtfoe” btw he was debut as actor when he was 19 year old and his age when he was debut as singer when he was 15 year old before his acting career that all information btw he was ex-trainee in yg label btw he love creating music or song btw he was a-list celebrity and highest paid artist

label : island record - awesome ent(agents) - sony music publishing - disruptor record

personality : tough,serious,chaotic and tender,funny, mood swings,caring, kind,mature,patience,calm,protective,flirty,polite,intelligient,lil cocky ,wise,introvert,sarcastic,loyal,lil annoying

intruments : vocal - guitar - piano - saxophone - bass

partner : moon olivia angelica taylor(girlfriend)

name : moon olivia angelica

age : 27

races : european,british and germany,dutch

religion : christian

born : 1995 november 10 on toronto canada but she raised in Chicago on american

careers : actress - model - film executive producer - songwriter - singer

label : Monster Talent Management Inc( agents)- Columbia Records - Polydor Records

btw she was played as moon in svtfoe and her real hair is bright brown and she was singer under columbia record and polydor record and her debut at she was 17 year old as singer under columbia record btw her debut albums “we found love” and her song blew up “closer” in albums “romancitized” , and then her latest albums “and she was producing hits show like “riverdale” and “boy meet world,etc and she was grammy nominates and emmy nominates, she was debut as actor under monster talent management inc when she was 7 year old and she was debut in “mickey mouse club” and until now she was continue acting careers like “anne with e” and “ riverdale,”svtfoe” and etc, she was songwriter for selena gomez,zedd ,rihanna and nicki minaj btw she was a-list celebrity because she was emmy nominates and gold globe winner,grammy nominates,mtv winner that all for the formation btw her and troy realtionship being known as on and off relationship

personality : funny,brave and caring,kind,serious,cunning, patient,cold,introvert,sarcastic,loyal,intelligient,messy,mature,strict

instruments : viola - piano - guitar - vocal

partner : troy(toffee) leonardo remiel sanchez(boyfriend)

#toffee svtfoe #moon svtfoe #svtfoe #star vs the forces of evil #svtfoe au #actor au #disney actor au #svtfoe actor au #moontoffee #actor!au

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jenroses · 4 years

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So this is some backstory I wrote a few years back about the apocalypse. Four years later, I think I may have been overly optimistic about how long it would take for things to fall apart.

~~~ The apocalypse wasn’t fast, and it wasn’t easy. Parts were dramatic and rapid, say, when the United States dissolved into chaos in 2020 and six new nations emerged from the rubble. The Pacific States of America became the progressive destination of choice, between California’s wealth and the Pacific Northwest’s natural bubbles of relative safety between the mountain ranges. Canada followed a few years later into disaster, with French Canada going its own way and British Columbia joining the Pacific States. The continent was re-shaped again by rising sea levels and sinking earth falling into the empty aquifers and the remains of fracking operations.

The biggest issues early on were in the Confederacy, The Republic of Texas, and the Great Plains Republic. Rampant deregulation combined with widespread corruption resulted in the complete loss of vast areas to poisons both visible and invisible.

Chaos in North America bred chaos elsewhere. A brief nuclear exchange in 2038 left vast parts of the Middle East, East Asia and the Indian Subcontinent uninhabitable. Washington DC and Moscow were hit, but as neither were particularly politically powerful by that point, the political fallout was less than the actual nuclear fallout of the 8 bombs. The EMPs from strikes in Israel, India, Pakistan, North Korea, China and Tripoli took out communications and governments alike. In the resulting chaos, many nuclear materials were “liberated” and attacks with “dirty” bombs became common in many areas of the world.

Texas did not fall to bombs or to the poisons or to war, but to the increasingly tight focus of the sun through God’s magnifying glass, with temperatures soaring beyond the capacity of failing machines to compensate. Between the floods, hurricanes, and summer temperatures upwards of 150° F, without a larger federal infrastructure, civilization in the Lone Star quickly stopped working, and those who relied on the grid were forced to flee ever-climbing temperatures. California, being a large and wealthy state and later the cornerstone of the new Pacific Union, managed fairly well at first. Two dams were built to try to protect the Bay and the Sacramento Valley from rising seas, but the Golden Wall fell to sabotage before it could be completed, and Vay-deo dam, as the locals called it, cracked in the Big One, causing one of the largest, most rapid floods in history in what was already a time of great floods. Los Angeles didn’t fall into the Pacific, the Pacific fell into Los Angeles in creeping, inexorable inches, but the heat and drought and weather sent people north long before a large section of the metropolitan area was submerged. A dirty bomb in Hollywood in 2045 sent anyone who was still in the area, north.

The Northeast crumbled under the weight of too many people and not enough resources. The flooding of New York was an afterthought compared to the bombing of Washington, which didn’t do anywhere near as much damage as the civil uprisings of the 2020s. Pockets of well-armed wealth remained, tiny Corporation States which promised survival in exchange for freedom once it was obvious that the federal government was not coming back.

Refugees were everywhere, fleeing the food shortages, the fallout, the rising waters. In 2048, rampant use of greenhouse gasses, combined with ever rising ocean temperatures and acidity combined to cause massive slips of land ice into the ocean in both hemispheres. The seas had already risen more than predicted, but the catastrophic shift of ice from land to sea brought sea level an average of 33 inches higher worldwide. In some places, the net effect was closer to 40 inches. The impact on water circulation was severe, and Europe plunged into an ice age. The surge stopped, even subsided a bit as storms dropped record amounts of moisture into the mountains in a winter that would not quit, but the damage was done, and the lowlands were abandoned. The death toll was unimaginable.

It was 2050 before things were stable enough for the PSA to do more than triage the daily catastrophes. New technologies had been developed on the fly to deal with immediate problems. Domes and filters to protect from fallout. Desalination to give the mountains near the Bay Area water, and then water reclamation everywhere as people stopped trusting anything that came from the sky. Mechanical pollinators helped keep people fed. Every home had a garden, indoors or out, on a wall if need be where space was limited, shelving systems with tiny twinkling LEDs and recirculating water.

By then, the birth rate in what had once been the United States had declined from around four million babies per year to four thousand, and of those four thousand children, eighty percent were born early. Fully half of those births were within the PSA.

It was when they realized that the pregnancy rate across the continent was likely close to two million that it became clear that something was fundamentally wrong with humanity’s ability to sustain pregnancy. Individual tragedies became a countrywide fear and then a worldwide terror.

The bees were mostly gone by then, the few remaining hives living in research facilities in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.

Animal births faltered and stopped, but by that point the science of meat meant the vast majority of animal protein in the PSA was vat grown, indoors, no brain, no bones, no ethical backlash. Refugees came looking for food, but fewer and fewer children accompanied them.

Concerted efforts sprang up at universities around the world, but as each fell, their best and brightest converged on the last functioning, tech-capable democracy in the world.

The internet was no longer reliable enough for worldwide communication due to lack of maintenance of infrastructure and widespread sabotage, but the tech corridor of I5 and the data centers survived, and the PSA sent out drones with food, communication equipment and emergency supplies. Carbohydrates, protein, fats, vitamins and minerals, harvested and reassembled from dumps and compressed into shelf-stable bricks, accompanied durable, simple water purifiers, basic survival supplies, and informational pamphlets - pictorial as fewer and fewer people in the rest of the world knew how to read.

The earliest iteration was called Project Dove, and the mission was to get as much information about humanity in other parts of the world as possible. Some of the drones were shot down. Some made contact and returned. A few simply vanished without a trace. The birth data that did come back was terrifying. Starvation in many areas was too widespread and rapid for the drops of supplies to make even a dent, but in the places closest to the PSA, they were a lifeline, and not always happily received. They had included information on birth control in the drops, because of the high rate of maternal death in unsuccessful pregnancies. What they did not do was put contraceptives in the food. But despite their adamant statements to the contrary, they could not shake the rumor.

Food Not Bombs, the second iteration of the humanitarian project, became not a nice pacifist organization but the only foreign policy that worked. Nutrient drops from the PSA, sent by drone, happened regularly across all territories that might be able to still threaten the PSA with terrorist attacks, and irregularly anywhere the PSA wanted information.The rhetoric against the PSA across the rest of North America was fierce, and fueled splintered and uncoordinated attacks by civilians, but after the Independent State of Exxon-Mobil was cut off completely from these drops for 12 weeks following their last incursion, no established government made any official attempt to wage war on the PSA.

The last year babies survived past infancy, anywhere in the world that the researchers could contact, was in 2059. 200 children were born within the domes of the PSA and nowhere else, where early doming and fanatic attention to clean food supplies kept the novel endocrine disruptors out longer than in most places. Their parents came from all over the world. However, a terrorist attack by religious zealots caused widespread contamination in the middle of 2059, and no more babies were born after that; though many pregnancies were documented, most failed in the first 30 days, and none survived past 15 weeks. Families with children banded together in several clusters, so that their children could take advantage of the wealth of expertise at the universities. But as the population of young people dwindled, first daycares shut down, then elementary schools, and families tightened their clustering so that the remaining children could be educated together. The Last Generation grew up with the knowledge that either they would figure out how to fix humanity’s problems, or that humanity would end with them.

Rapid transit built in the ‘30s still functioned from Eugene to Vancouver, and Seattle’s industry persisted even when families with children fled south to higher ground and less upheaval. Half of Portland was underwater, but the larger metropolitan area survived with varying levels of liveability.

The University of Oregon ended up being the last fully functioning school by default, with enough agriculture and infrastructure to make it livable and just enough isolation to make it hard to get to for those without means. It was one of the oldest system of domes on the West Coast.

It wasn’t invulnerable. The Jefferson Dissent, which began half an hour south of Eugene and ended in the mountains of Northern California, sent occasional raids until wildfires obliterated much of the area in the Great Draught.

Parts of the school lay in disuse and disrepair, but groups of research scientists had colonized parts of campus that would otherwise have fallen by the wayside. A large team of scientists worked on nanotech and microtech in conjunction with the biology department, modeling tiny machines after viruses, bacteria and insects.

In Portland and Seattle, competing teams of fertility specialists worked on the problem of the crashing population rate, but it was not until the agricultural specialists in Corvallis pitched in that they started making real progress at extrauterine gestation.

They found the problem quickly, once they understood the magnitude of the issue. Without the political chaos of the 2020s, they might have picked up on it ten or fifteen years earlier, when it was still fixable. But by the time it was determined that complex endocrine disruptors, wind- and water-borne, had spread worldwide in storms and floods and in the food supply, their epigenetic and generational effects were beyond easy remedies. Pregnancies might happen, but more things went wrong. In the war between placenta and endometrium, the endometrium had found a potent ally. Autoimmune disorders were endemic. And the last straw was a new disruptor, one which managed to interfere with the shift to placental support.

Anyone who became pregnant died where medical support and birth control were inadequate. The resulting demographic shift did not help the political situation. The PSA became a refuge for people with uteruses. More conservative nearby nations screamed about the Godless heathens stealing their women. Within the PSA, gender was seen broadly as a social construct, though there were enough different religious and cultural groups with different ideas that the notions of binary gender were not completely obliterated.

“God’s punishment,” the religious called the deaths during pregnancy. Science was blamed. Scientists were blamed. The last green places were blamed. In the transformed labs and classrooms of the last universities, frantic efforts were made to counteract the toxins in the environment, to find some way, any way for the human race to survive past the last generation.

The population aged.

Suicide rates skyrocketed early, and surged even further when the fertility collapse was made known.

Animals started to be born that had been gestated from stored cells in vats, restoring extinct species from scratch, but the human puzzle was a tougher nut to crack. Fetuses could be grown, to a point. A few even made it to scrawny, translucent viability, but the children did not survive long, even with the highest tech support.

Some changes were made to the tanks, with a regular program of stimulation, vibration, and auditory recordings. And a small cohort of infants were born, to cautious but joyful researchers. But the children did not adapt well, once born, and while they lived, the behavior issues and profoundly antisocial behavior they exhibited pointed to some deep flaw in the underlying gestational program. Babies screamed when held, preferring mechanical soothers. Language development was minimal, with babies averse to unfamiliar voices. Development was stunted and consistently unusual from child to child. They did not form attachments to the people who desperately wanted them.

At first, the researchers thought it was autism, but when autistic adults who specialized in the care of autistic children were brought in, it became clear that something different was going on.

Brain scans were done which found profound abnormalities in many parts of the brain, abnormalities which were uniform across the cohort.

As the children got bigger, slowly, they began to lash out, and it became obvious that the extrauterine gestational process was not going to be the answer as it stood.

The resulting scandal was huge, and an ethical oversight committee that had been bypassed on the grounds of emergency was reinstated. Meanwhile, The Babylon Cooperative worked frantically to salvage the human race, as the planet deteriorated around them.

It became clear that cleaning the Earth would be a much longer-scale process than humanity could survive. The rest of the planets in the solar system were even worse. There was a Mars colony, a desperate, abandoned group of settlers too old to reproduce, the planned resupply missions scrapped when the world fell apart.

No one wanted to say it, but there was a strong possibility that by the time the fertility problem was solved, there would be no one left to raise the resulting children.

Computing progressed, even in the chaos, in part due to breakthroughs in biosynth. DNA was a compact and complex data storage medium, and its structure could be used and mimicked to create self-replicating devices that stored their complete process in tiny spaces, scavenging what they needed from the materials around them. When the problem of controlling growth was solved, a research team made an excursion to an old dump, dropped a gluey ball of nano- and microtech on top of the trash, pointed a strong light source at the area to be salvaged, and waited.

Nanobugs were developed which could selectively break down molecular bonds. Microbugs were created to analyze, sort, inventory and group raw materials, and when that process was finished, they could then assemble into larger devices that continued the process of refinement and reconstruction. The self-replicating technology meant that a properly programmed bug could be placed on, for example, an old office building, or a pile of rubble, climb to the highest point, and digest it into a thousand more of itself, then consume the spawned bugs and create larger, more complex machines out of the result, eventually creating new structures in place of the old, from materials on site.

The end result was a pile of sugarplastic bubbles filled with raw materials and isolated waste products, which were set aside for more study, and along the edges, new gluey balls for other dumps. The remaining machines waited for further instructions.

Someone asked if they had to be so sticky, and if they needed to have an artificial light source. “Not in an undomed dump,” the lead scientist said. “Plenty of bright light out there.”

The “genetic” programming was altered, and the next generation looked more like large pillbugs than badly drawn jellyfish. When the researchers built in the ability to power themselves from the waste heat of the molecular breakdown process, they could even work underground.

The raw material distribution included so many rare elements and complex hydrocarbons that as soon as word got out, and a few of the “pilebugs,” as they came to be called, were stolen, whole new resource battles broke out where there was not tight social control.

Control tightened everywhere.

Biological interfaces with microscopic sensors and transmitters allowed many researchers to streamline their efforts with direct neural-computer wireless interfaces. Gone was the larger worldwide web, but enough had been saved, and the PSA had dedicated much of its resources to maintaining connectivity up and down the coast. Seattle was the hub, with redundant data backup of much of the cloud everywhere they had enough locals and infrastructure to support it. Redundant archives became a cultural obsession of a dying world. A hardcopy repository was started, in case civilization collapsed beyond help and humanity somehow survived.

The pilebug programming was a closely held secret, because of the potential for harm. Backwards engineering was impossible for those without the Co-op’s resources.

Within the PSA, the Babylon Cooperative became a dominant power. There were only a few people who truly understood how the bugs worked at a core level. It was clear that the potential applications were huge, but there just weren’t enough people who comprehended them well enough to make use of the tools to their best effect in the available time. Training the remaining young people became the driving goal of the Pacific States.

As the PSA stabilized, it became clear that the entire population was suffering widespread psychological trauma. Efforts were made to train people to cope with the resulting stresses in productive ways, with varying success. Community beautification efforts were promoted as therapeutic.

Within the research clusters, neurodiversity was seen as an asset. New ways of thinking were prized, quirks and coping mechanisms supported, special interests encouraged. “Think outside the box” became “There is no box. The survival of humanity depends on new ideas.”

Skin-based links to the net abounded, traceries of gold at the temples and key points on the head for those who used it the most, headsets for more casual users. With the development of ever smaller and more powerful transmitters, it became clear that mental states could be influenced, if not controlled, and those without links grew increasingly suspicious of those with. Thus, “old-fashioned” data inputs did not die out, but the speed gains of working with a direct connection were obvious to those in the Co-op.

A wider culture of inclusion—motto, “We need everyone”—made for eclectic neighborhoods around the University, but farther from the research clusters, old tendencies for humans to sort themselves into distrustful subcultures persisted. As the years passed and no children played in the streets, nihilism and social unrest grew. As it became easier to rebuild and more people returned to school to learn about the newest technologies, the University grew, and changed, and became more isolated. Most people who came into the University were there to join the research projects, and only those trained for specific purposes in the larger nation ever left.

In 2077, the last freshman class, about 80 students, gathered at the University of Oregon. The classes ahead of them were still attending, but what had, in its heyday, been a campus with 20,000 students was now a campus with 1500 researchers, 2000 educators and about 4000 students.

The speed of the population crash showed nowhere more than here. 2% of the student body were freshmen. 6% sophomores. 10% were juniors and 15% were seniors. The rest were grad and community education students of varying ages. There was no tuition. There was also no real salary, but the University, as the seat of power for the Babylon Cooperative, was already self-sufficient enough and powerful enough in the region to trade for whatever was needed. A monetary system still existed, of sorts—the robust local and regional networks also allowed for sophisticated tracking of barter of resources, skills and labor, but the social support networks that had come out of the Fall had matured well where they were allowed to thrive.

Where the science was tolerated, housing could be grown, and with greenhouses built into the designs, food grown within the housing. Even computing resources could be grown.

The science was not tolerated widely. Even within the PSA, dissent came and went in waves. Never monolithic, when crisis gave way to chronic, old divides resurfaced. As the population aged and skepticism about possible scientific solutions grew, rumors and rivalries brought political change.

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aprokopage · 4 years

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The Chainsmokers, Aazar - Siren (Lyric Video)

The Chainsmokers, Aazar – Siren (Lyric Video)

The Chainsmokers & Aazar “Siren” out now: http://smarturl.it/TCSSiren

Amazon Music: http://smarturl.it/TCSSiren/az Apple Music: http://smarturl.it/TCSSiren/applemusic iTunes: http://smarturl.it/TCSSiren/itunes Spotify: http://smarturl.it/TCSSiren/spotify YouTube Music: http://smarturl.it/TCSSiren/youtubemusic

Follow The Chainsmokers: http://www.youtube.com/thechainsmokers http://www.twitter.com/the…

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crank11news-blog · 5 years

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The Chainsmokers's 'World War Joy...Call You Mine': This is we know so far

The Chainsmokers’s ‘World War Joy…Call You Mine’: This is we know so far

31-May-2019: ‘World War Joy…Call You Mine’, single by The Chainsmokers Record Label: Disruptor Records/Columbia. The Chainsmokers’s forty-sixth single was just released on label Disruptor Records/Columbia and can now be streamed on Spotify. The single has no rating on Last.FM, indicating it’s not all that popular (or just to soon to tell). (more…)

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#Disruptor Records/Columbia #edm #electropop #music #pop #single #single release #The Chainsmokers #tropical house

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ustribunenews-blog · 5 years

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'World War Joy...Call You Mine' released by The Chainsmokers

‘World War Joy…Call You Mine’ released by The Chainsmokers

31-May-2019: ‘World War Joy…Call You Mine’, single by The Chainsmokers Label: Disruptor Records/Columbia.

The forty-sixth single by The Chainsmokers is titled ‘World War Joy…Call You Mine’ and was just released on label Disruptor Records/Columbia and is now available on Spotify. The single has no rating on Last.FM, indicating it is not too popular or needs some time to get played.

(more…)

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#acoustic pop #Bedminster #Disruptor Records/Columbia #electropop #music #single #single release #The Chainsmokers #tropical house

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davidbzup · 6 years

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The Chainsmokers - You Owe Me

The Chainsmokers – You Owe Me

“You Owe Me” Out Now: http://smarturl.it/YouOweMe

Directed by Rory Kramer Pre-Production Producer – Matt Komo

Follow The Chainsmokers: http://www.youtube.com/thechainsmokers http://www.twitter.com/thechainsmokers http://www.facebook.com/thechainsmokers http://www.instagram.com/thechainsmokers http://www.soundcloud.com/thechainsmokers

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#Dance #Disruptor Records/Columbia #The Chainsmokers #You Owe Me

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saltytronglu-blog · 7 years

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The Chainsmokers & Coldplay - Something Just Like This (Lyric)

The Chainsmokers & Coldplay – Something Just Like This (Lyric)

The Chainsmokers debut album ‘Memories… Do Not Open’ is out now! Buy & Stream: http://smarturl.it/TCSMemories Physical CD: http://smarturl.it/TCSMemoriesCD Vinyl LP: http://smarturl.it/TCSMemoriesVinyl

DIRECTOR: James Zwadlo // (Instagram: jzwadlo) PRODUCERS: Ariyan Samarbaksh & James Zwadlo

Post: EDITORS – James Zwadlo COMPOSITING –…

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#Dance #Disruptor Records/Columbia #something just like this #The Chainsmokers & Coldplay

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glitteryuongbi-blog · 7 years

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The Chainsmokers - You Owe Me (Special 1 Hour) (Lyric Video)

The Chainsmokers – You Owe Me (Special 1 Hour) (Lyric Video)

💚Don’t forget to Like & Share the music if you enjoy it 💚

SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE: http://bit.ly/ParadiseONE

“You Owe Me” Out Now: http://smarturl.it/YouOweMe

Follow The Chainsmokers: http://www.youtube.com/thechainsmokers http://www.twitter.com/thechainsmokers http://www.facebook…

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musicrhino · 8 years

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New #MusicVideo has been published on http://musicrhino.com/video/the-chainsmokers-paris-lyric/

The Chainsmokers - Paris (Lyric)

#Dance, #DisruptorRecordsColumbia, #Paris, #TheChainsmokers

#Dance #Disruptor Records/Columbia #Paris #the chainsmokers

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spinstrackingsystem · 2 years

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Top40 Artists Rise To The Top

The Chainsmokers are back at Top40 after a little break and are starting right where they left us and that’s with another big radio hit. “High” (Disruptor/Columbia) is the single that is setting the format on fire and it’s one of their best to date. Radio is lucky to have them back where they belong. Imagine Dragons have a strong new entry at the format & make no mistake about that. The single “Enemy” (KidinaKorner/Interscope) taken from the League Of Legends proves to us once again why they are one of the best bands out in radio these days. With a project this big you can only imagine how high this one will go. Tiesto has joined forces with Ava Max to bring us a real gem during this first quarter. “The Motto” (Atlantic) is the jam that I’m talking about and it’s getting a big response from our panel of music and program directors. This one you need to pay very special attention to. Altego is taking Britney Spears & Ginuwine out for a spin. It’s a take on “Toxic” (RCA) and it’s turned out to be a nice pairing. We’ll see how it all works out in the coming weeks but so far so very good for this re-boot of sorts. Iann Dior Iann Dior is making some pretty big moves and the Top40 format. “Let You” (Capitol) is the single that is really pulling in some rather impressive numbers. I think you might find this one to your immediate liking. Daisy The Great & AJR are quiet the combination. The single “Record Player” (S-Curve/Hollywood) Read the full article

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90363462 · 2 years

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MTV VMAs 2022: See the full list of winners

By Marianne Garvey, CNN

(CNN)The MTV Video Music Awards are being presented on Sunday.

See below for a full list of nominees with the winners indicated in bold.

congratulations to all of tonight’s winners

VIDEO OF THE YEAR

Doja Cat -- "Woman" -- Kemosabe Records / RCA Records

Drake ft. Future & Young Thug -- "Way 2 Sexy" -- OVO/Republic

Ed Sheeran -- "Shivers" -- Atlantic Records

Harry Styles -- "As It Was" -- Columbia Records

Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow -- "INDUSTRY BABY" -- Columbia Records

Olivia Rodrigo -- "brutal" -- Geffen Records

Taylor Swift -- "All Too Well" (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version) -- Republic Records *WINNER

ARTIST OF THE YEAR

Bad Bunny -- Rimas Entertainment *WINNER

Drake -- OVO/Republic

Ed Sheeran -- Atlantic Records

Harry Styles -- Columbia Records

Jack Harlow -- Generation Now / Atlantic Records

Lil Nas X -- Columbia Records

Lizzo -- Atlantic Records

SONG OF THE YEAR

Adele -- "Easy On Me" -- Columbia Records

Billie Eilish -- "Happier Than Ever" -- Darkroom / Interscope Records *WINNER

Doja Cat -- "Woman" -- Kemosabe Records / RCA Records

Elton John & Dua Lipa -- "Cold Heart (PNAU Remix)" -- EMI / Interscope Records

Lizzo -- "About Damn Time" -- Atlantic Records

The Kid LAROI & Justin Bieber -- "STAY" -- Columbia Records

BEST NEW ARTIST

Baby Keem -- Columbia Records

Dove Cameron -- Disruptor Records / Columbia Records *WINNER

GAYLE -- Atlantic Records / Arthouse Records

Latto -- Streamcut / RCA Records

Måneskin -- Arista Records

SEVENTEEN -- PLEDIS Entertainment/Geffen Records

PUSH PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR

September 2021: Griff -- "One Night" -- Warner Records

October 2021: Remi Wolf -- "Sexy Villain" -- Island Records

November 2021: Nessa Barrett -- "i hope ur miserable until ur dead" -- Warner Records

December 2021: SEVENTEEN -- "Rock With You" -- PLEDIS Entertainment / Geffen Records *WINNER

January 2021: Mae Muller -- "Better Days" -- Capitol Records UK

February 2022: GAYLE -- "abcdefu" -- Atlantic Records / Arthouse Records

March 2022: Sheneesa -- "R U That" -- Rich Immigrants / Interscope Records

April 2022: Omar Apollo -- "Tamagotchi" -- Warner Records

May 2022: Wet Leg -- "Chaise Longue" -- Domino Recording Company

June 2022: Muni Long -- "Baby Boo" -- Supergiant Records LLC / Def Jam Recording

July 2022: Doechii -- "Persuasive" -- Top Dog Entertainment / Capitol Records

BEST COLLABORATION

Drake ft. Future & Young Thug -- "Way 2 Sexy" -- OVO/Republic

Elton John & Dua Lipa -- "Cold Heart (PNAU Remix)" -- EMI / Interscope Records

Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow -- "INDUSTRY BABY" -- Columbia Records *WINNER

Megan Thee Stallion & Dua Lipa -- "Sweetest Pie" -- 300 Entertainment

Post Malone & The Weeknd -- "One Right Now" -- Mercury Records / Republic Records

ROSALÍA ft. The Weeknd -- "LA FAMA" -- Columbia Records

The Kid LAROI & Justin Bieber -- "STAY" -- Columbia Records

BEST POP

Billie Eilish -- "Happier Than Ever" -- Darkroom / Interscope Records

Doja Cat -- "Woman" -- Kemosabe Records / RCA Records

Ed Sheeran -- "Shivers" -- Atlantic Records

Harry Styles -- "As It Was" -- Columbia Records *WINNER

Lizzo -- "About Damn Time" -- Atlantic Records

Olivia Rodrigo -- "traitor" -- Geffen Records

BEST HIP-HOP

Eminem & Snoop Dogg -- "From The D 2 The LBC" -- Shady / Aftermath / Interscope Records

Future ft. Drake, Tems -- "WAIT FOR U" -- Freebandz / Epic Records

Kendrick Lamar -- "N95" -- pgLang / Top Dawg Entertainment / Aftermath / Interscope Records

Latto -- "Big Energy" -- Streamcut / RCA Records

Nicki Minaj ft. Lil Baby -- "Do We Have A Problem?" -- Young Money / Cash Money / Republic Records*WINNER

Pusha T -- "Diet Coke" -- G.O.O.D. Music / Def Jam

BEST ROCK

Foo Fighters -- "Love Dies Young" -- RCA Records

Jack White -- "Taking Me Back" -- Third Man Records

Muse -- "Won't Stand Down" -- Warner Records

Red Hot Chili Peppers -- "Black Summer" -- Warner Records *WINNER

Shinedown -- "Planet Zero" -- Elektra Music Group

Three Days Grace -- "So Called Life" -- RCA Records

BEST ALTERNATIVE

Avril Lavigne ft. blackbear - "Love It When You Hate Me" - Elektra Music Group / DTA Records

Imagine Dragons x JID -- "Enemy" -- KIDinaKORNER / Interscope Records

Machine Gun Kelly ft. WILLOW -- "emo girl" -- Bad Boy / Interscope Records

Måneskin -- "I WANNA BE YOUR SLAVE" -- Arista Records *WINNER

Panic! At The Disco -- "Viva Las Vengeance" -- Fueled By Ramen / Elektra Music Group

Twenty One Pilots -- "Saturday" -- Fueled By Ramen / Elektra Music Group

WILLOW, Avril Lavigne ft. Travis Barker -- "G R O W" -- MSFTSMusic / Roc Nation Records

BEST LATIN

Anitta -- "Envolver" -- Warner Records *WINNER

Bad Bunny -- "Tití Me Preguntó" -- Rimas Entertainment

Becky G X KAROL G -- "MAMIII" -- Kemosabe Records / Sony Music Latin / RCA Records

Daddy Yankee -- "REMIX" -- Republic Records

Farruko -- "Pepas" -- Sony Music US Latin

J Balvin & Skrillex -- "In Da Getto" -- Sueños Globales, LLC /Universal Music Latino / Asylum Records UK

BEST R&B

Alicia Keys -- "City of Gods (Part II)" -- AKW

Chlöe -- "Have Mercy" -- Parkwood Entertainment / Columbia Records

H.E.R. -- "For Anyone" -- RCA Records

Normani ft. Cardi B -- "Wild Side" -- Keep Cool/RCA Records

Summer Walker, SZA & Cardi B -- "No Love (Extended Version)" -- LVRN / Interscope Records

The Weeknd -- "Out Of Time" -- XO / Republic Records *WINNER

BEST K-POP

BTS -- "Yet To Come (The Most Beautiful Moment)" -- BIGHIT Music / Geffen Records

ITZY -- "LOCO" -- JYP Entertainment

LISA -- "LALISA" -- YG Entertainment / Interscope Records *WINNER

SEVENTEEN -- "HOT" -- PLEDIS Entertainment/Geffen Records

Stray Kids -- "MANIAC" -- JYP Entertainment

TWICE -- "The Feels" -- JYP Entertainment

VIDEO FOR GOOD

Kendrick Lamar -- "The Heart Part 5" -- pgLang / Top Dawg Entertainment / Aftermath / Interscope Records

Latto -- "P*ssy" -- Streamcut / RCA Records

Lizzo -- "About Damn Time" -- Atlantic Records *WINNER

Rina Sawayama -- "This Hell" -- Dirty Hit

Stromae -- "Fils de joie" -- Mosaert Label / The Darkroom / Interscope Records

BEST METAVERSE PERFORMANCE

BLACKPINK The Virtual | PUBG -- YG Entertainment / Interscope Records *WINNER

BTS | Minecraft -- BIGHIT Music / Geffen Records

Charli XCX | Roblox -- Atlantic Records

Justin Bieber -- An Interactive Virtual Experience | Wave -- Def Jam

Rift Tour ft. Ariana Grande | Fortnite -- Republic Records

Twenty One Pilots Concert Experience | Roblox -- Fueled By Ramen / Elektra Music Group

BEST LONGFORM VIDEO

Billie Eilish -- Happier Than Ever: A Love Letter to Los Angeles -- Darkroom / Interscope Records

Foo Fighters -- Studio 666 -- RCA Records

Kacey Musgraves -- star-crossed -- Interscope Records / MCA Nashville

Madonna -- Madame X - Interscope Records

Olivia Rodrigo -- driving home 2 u -- Geffen Records

Taylor Swift -- "All Too Well" (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version) -- Republic Records *WINNER

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY

Baby Keem & Kendrick Lamar -- "family ties" -- Columbia Records

Camila Cabello ft. Ed Sheeran -- "Bam Bam" -- Epic Records

Harry Styles -- "As It Was" -- Columbia Records *WINNER

Kendrick Lamar -- "N95" -- pgLang / Top Dawg Entertainment / Aftermath / Interscope Records

Normani ft. Cardi B -- "Wild Side" -- Keep Cool / RCA Records

Taylor Swift -- "All Too Well" (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version) -- Republic Records

BEST DIRECTION

Baby Keem & Kendrick Lamar -- "family ties" -- Columbia Records

Billie Eilish -- "Happier Than Ever" -- Darkroom / Interscope Records

Ed Sheeran -- "Shivers" -- Atlantic Records

Harry Styles -- "As It Was" -- Columbia Records

Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow -- "INDUSTRY BABY" -- Columbia Records

Taylor Swift -- "All Too Well" (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version) -- Republic Records *WINNER

BEST ART DIRECTION

Adele -- "Oh My God" -- Columbia Records

Doja Cat -- "Get Into It (Yuh)" -- Kemosabe Records / RCA Records

Drake ft. Future & Young Thug -- "Way 2 Sexy" -- OVO / Republic Records

Kacey Musgraves -- "simple times" -- Interscope Records / MCA Nashville

Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow -- "INDUSTRY BABY" -- Columbia Records *WINNER

Megan Thee Stallion ft. Dua Lipa -- "Sweetest Pie" -- 300 Entertainment

BEST VISUAL EFFECTS

Billie Eilish -- "Happier Than Ever" -- Darkroom / Interscope Records

Coldplay X BTS -- "My Universe" -- Atlantic Records

Kendrick Lamar -- "The Heart Part 5" -- pgLang/Top Dawg Entertainment/Aftermath/Interscope Records

Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow -- "INDUSTRY BABY" -- Columbia Records *WINNER

Megan Thee Stallion & Dua Lipa -- "Sweetest Pie" -- 300 Entertainment

The Kid LAROI & Justin Bieber -- "STAY" -- Columbia Records

BEST CHOREOGRAPHY

BTS -- "Permission to Dance" -- BIGHIT Music/Geffen Records

Doja Cat -- "Woman" -- Kemosabe Records / RCA Records *WINNER

FKA twigs ft. The Weeknd -- "Tears In The Club" -- Atlantic Records

Harry Styles -- "As It Was" -- Columbia Records

Lil Nas X, Jack Harlow -- "INDUSTRY BABY" -- Columbia Records

Normani ft. Cardi B -- "Wild Side" -- Keep Cool / RCA Records

BEST EDITING

Baby Keem & Kendrick Lamar -- "family ties" -- Columbia Records

Doja Cat -- "Get Into It (Yuh)" -- Kemosabe Records / RCA Records

Olivia Rodrigo -- "brutal" -- Geffen Records

ROSALÍA -- "SAOKO" -- Columbia Records *WINNER

Taylor Swift -- "All Too Well" (10 Minute Version) (Taylor's Version) -- Republic Records

The Weeknd -- "Take My Breath" -- XO / Republic Records

GROUP OF THE YEAR

BLACKPINK

BTS *WINNER

City Girls

Foo Fighters

Imagine Dragons

Måneskin

Red Hot Chili Peppers

Silk Sonic

SONG OF THE SUMMER

Bad Bunny & Chencho Corleone -- "Me Porto Bonito"

Beyoncé -- "Break My Soul"

Charlie Puth -- "Left And Right (feat. Jung Kook of BTS)"

Doja Cat -- "Vegas (From the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Elvis)"

Future ft. Drake, Tems -- "Wait For U"

Harry Styles -- "Late Night Talking"

Jack Harlow -- "First Class" *WINNER

Kane Brown -- "Grand"

Latto x Mariah Carey -- "Big Energy (Remix) ft. DJ Khaled"

Lizzo -- "About Damn Time"

Marshmello x Khalid -- "Numb"

Nicki Minaj -- "Super Freaky Girl"

Nicky Youre, dazy -- "Sunroof"

Post Malone with Doja Cat -- "I Like You (A Happier Song)"

Rosalía -- "Bizcochito"

Steve Lacy -- "Bad Habit"

ALBUM OF THE YEAR

Adele -- "30'

Bad Bunny -- "Un Verano Sin Ti"

Billie Eilish -- "Happier Than Ever"

Drake -- "Certified Lover Boy"

Harry Styles -- "Harry's House" *WINNER

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