Some call music âthe universal languageâ. But how many songs do you know in one of the worldâs 6,000+ languages besides English? Every week, Dr Patrick Savage asks a guest who speaks one of those languages to share six songs from their own culture: old and new; happy and sad; music that makes you want to dance and want to sing. He also asks their thoughts on the science behind the worldâs musical diversity. By understanding the diverse meanings and power of music around the world, we learn that music may not be a universal language, but it can bring us together when words fail.
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#9: Croatian and Slovenian songs with Prof Svanibor Pettan (ICTMD President, 2021-2025)
Season 2 ¡ Episode 1
Sunday, November 1, 2026 ⢠Duration 54:51
Kia ora! ăăăŤăĄăŻ! Hello and welcome to Many Voices: A world music podcast. Some call music âthe universal languageâ - but how many songs do you know in one of the worldâs 6,000+ languages besides English? Every week, I ask a guest who speaks one of those languages to share six songs from their own culture, and their thoughts on the science behind the worldâs musical diversity. Iâm your host, Dr Patrick Savage, author of the 2026 book, Comparative musicology (https://academic.oup.com/book/62353). For rights reasons, we only share short excerpts, but visit http://many-voices.com for playlists with full recordings.---For todayâs episode, I was excited to speak with Svanibor Pettan, Professor Emeritus of the University of Ljubljana in Slovenia and former President of the International Council for Traditions of Music and Dance. Svanibor shared songs from the former Yugoslavia where he lived most of his life, particularly from Croatia and Slovenia. But Svanibor joined us from his new home in Sri Lanka, and his career has included research, teaching, and more all over the world, as he describes in his fascinating new book, âBeing an ethnomusicologistâ. Svanibor was also kind enough to write a foreword for my own new book, âComparative musicologyâ, where he talked about the complicated historical relationships between comparative musicology, ethnomusicology, and folk music research. I enjoyed listening and discussing a lot of music with Svanibor. SrdaÄan pozdrav, PrisrÄno pozdravljen - welcome, Svanibor!---For more information on Svanibor, see his latest book, âBeing an Ethnomusicologistâ, available free (open access) at https://ebooks.uni-lj.si/ZalozbaUL/catalog/view/844/1239/12536. And as always, for playlists with full recordings of music from these and other Many Voices episodes, visit http://many-voices.com, where you can also find links to video or audio-only versions of all episodes wherever you get your podcasts. Tune in next week for our next episode with Anna Lomax Wood, co-founder of the Association for Cultural Equity to talk about the Global Jukebox and legacy of her father, Alan Lomax. And please like and subscribe to help us keep the whole world singing!Chapters:00:00 Introduction02:31 #1 (sing): "Amerika" (America) - sung by Svanibor Pettan [for field recording made in 1981 by Svanibor of Franjo Kirin and his family singing it, see https://repozitorij.dief.eu/a/?pr=v.m&id=178271]10:55 #2 (traditional): âKresnice" (young village women who sing specific ritual songs on Midsummer eve) - Katice (youtu.be/yD_XuNmfJKQ) 13:48 #3 (contemporary): âVrabecâ (sparrow) - Hubert Pettan 18:40 #4 (happy): âTararajÄica" (onomatopeoia for instrument sound) - Matej Krstinic & Josip Maricic (youtu.be/A39-GDDNPBc)22:30 #5 (sad): âVĂśra bije" (The clock beats) - Bogdana Herman (voice) & Mira Omerzel Terlep (Oprekelj) (youtu.be/abKND362XU0)25:02 #6 (dance): âZibenĹĄrit" (Seven steps) - Volk Folk (youtu.be/t37d6HT-nUE)28:26 (bonus): "Pjevaj mi, pjevaj, sokole" (Sing to me, oh falcon) - "flash mob" performance by Patrick, Dilyana Kurdova, and many other ICTMD members at the 2025 conference on the occasion of Svanibor finishing his term as ICTMD President (https://www.facebook.com/100000087668609/videos/pcb.9519353401410821/580961888062493)33:51 Broader thoughts on music, science, and ethnomusicologyCredits:Recorded on August 3rd 2026Guest: Prof Svanibor PettanHost/producer/editor: Dr Patrick SavageIntro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (The HU, Marin Naruse, Queen, Gakuto Chiba, Sona Jobarteh, Timbaland, Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Kenta Ueda, Yoichi Kitayama, et al., youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A) Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
#8 [guest hosts Maika & Kazushi Savage]: NZ & US English songs with Dr Patrick Savage
Season 1 ¡ Episode 8
Thursday, July 2, 2026 ⢠Duration 30:41
*SPECIAL GUEST EPISODE (Season 1 finale - stay tuned for Season 2 with improved technology starting in a few weeks/months!)*
Several future guests had to reschedule their Many Voices interviews, and my daughter had encouraged me to try being the interviewee rather than the interviewer. So we decided to take advantage of the break between regular guests to record a special interview with my kids Kazushi (9) and Maika (12) interviewing me (Dr Patrick Savage) to share my own musical background and give me a taste of what it's like to be interviewed!
For more information on topics covered, see the following:-"Deathbed: The story of Kelly Savage": https://shorthand.radionz.co.nz/kelly-savage-restraint-japan
-"The Calvin & Hobbes Suite" (Patrick Savage's BA Honours thesis in music composition): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWG4xKlkGz4ENMKnQb6HSIPhueiTd_WwO
-Patrick's researcher profile (including links to his book "Comparative Musicology" and article "Music as a coevolved system for social bonding)": http://PatrickESavage.com
*Chapters*
00:00 Introduction
01:54 #1 (sing): Misty (youtu.be/lJXLqAutql4)
05:51 (bonus traditional): I Lied To You (from "Sinners") - Miles Caton (youtu.be/S7jo5Cr6WUA)
07:15 #2 (traditional): I'll Fly Away (from "O Brother Where Art Thou") - Gillian Welch & Alison Krauss (youtu.be/sdRdqp4N3Jw)
09:03 #3 (contemporary): Hope - Fat Freddy's Drop (youtu.be/kXvZf7TmT3k)
11:29 #4 (happy): Christmas Eve (from "The Calvin & Hobbes Suite) - Lyrics by Bill Watterson, music composed by Patrick Savage, sung by the Amherst College Zumbyes and Bluestockings (youtu.be/eOnLKQ35EkQ)
#7: Italian music with Prof Andrea Ravignani (Sapienza University Rome)
Season 1 ¡ Episode 7
Thursday, June 18, 2026 ⢠Duration 34:15
Kia ora, ăăăŤăĄăŻ, hello and welcome to Many Voices: A world music podcast. Some call music âthe universal languageâ - but how many songs do you know in one of the worldâs 6,000+ languages besides English? Every week, I ask a guest who speaks one of those languages to share six songs from their own culture, and their thoughts on the science behind the worldâs musical diversity. Iâm your host, Dr Patrick Savage, author of the 2026 book, Comparative musicology.
For todayâs episode, I talked with Professor Andrea Ravignani of the Sapienza University of Rome, one of the worldâs leading scientists of the biology and evolution of music and language. Andrea shared Italian songs from his homeland like the anti-fascist anthem âBella Ciaoâ. But interestingly, Andrea didnât see being âItalianâ as his primary identity. So he also shared non-Italian European instrumental music like John Powellâs music from âHow to Train Your Dragonâ. Andrea also shared his thoughts on topics like how and why musicality might have evolved, and the importance of interdisciplinary dialogue between the humanities and sciences. I hope you enjoy this conversation with Andrea as much as I did!
For more information on Andreaâs research, see the description for the link to his Google Scholar profile (https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=WKijbGUAAAAJ). For rights reasons, we only share short excerpts, but for playlists with full recordings of music from these and other Many Voices episodes, visit http://many-voices.com, where you can also find links to video or audio-only versions of all episodes wherever you get your podcasts. And please like and subscribe to help us keep the whole world singing!
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
03:35 #1 (traditional): Trio Sonata op. 1 no. 12 RV 63 "La Follia" - Composed by Antonio Vivaldi, Performed by Cilea Saxophone Quartet (https://youtu.be/g7sOlOnM9JA)
08:01 #3 (happy): âTest Driveâ (from the âHow To Train Your Dragon" - John Powell (performed by London Music Works) (https://youtu.be/zTSXiF_cxG8)
#6 Indigenous GuaranĂ music from Brazil with Brenda Suyanne Barbosa
Season 1 ¡ Episode 6
Thursday, June 11, 2026 ⢠Duration 31:03
For todayâs episode of âMany Voicesâ, I was delighted to welcome our guest, Brenda Suyanne Barbosa, to teach us about the GuaranĂ music of her culture. Born in Brazil, Brenda has recently moved to Germany to pursue a PhD at the University of Music Franz Liszt Weimar, where she is also a Research Associate in Transcultural Studies.Iâve previously collaborated with Brenda on scientific experiments comparing singing and speaking across languages, but I really enjoyed hearing her beautiful singing voice and hearing more about her upbringing and what GuaranĂ music means to her. I was fascinated to learn how young GuaranĂ are adapting hip-hop musical and visual culture to GuaranĂ contexts, using warpaint and feathers as symbols of resistance against political and environmental oppression. Brenda explained how GuaranĂ dance is inseparable from music and life, even being used to train children to move silently through the jungle. I also loved hearing Brendaâs thoughts on combining science with Indigenous knowledge to understand the value of music for bringing us together. I hope you enjoy my conversation with Brenda as much as I did!
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
02:06 1 (sing): Apykaxu - GuaranĂ traditional, sung by Brenda Suyanne Barbosa
09:24 3 (contemporary): ResistĂŞncia Nativa - BrĂ´ Mc's, OZ Guarani, OwerĂĄ Mc (https://youtu.be/G-TqAeyj4_s)
14:01 4/5 (happy/dancing): Xondaro / Xondaria dance - Lucas Keese, Centro de Trabalho Indigenista (CTI) Programa Guarani (https://youtu.be/4FbUVwDwp9U)
17:38 6 (sad): Flor E O Beija-Flor - MarĂlia Mendonça (https://youtu.be/Ukb0vLbg53g)
20:04 Broader thoughts on music, science, and GuaranĂ culture
Credits:
Recorded 19 March 2026
Guest: Brenda Suyanne Barbosa
Presenter/producer/editor: Dr Patrick SavageIntro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Marin Naruse, The HU, Timbaland, Gakuto Chiba, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)
#5 Hebrew music from Israel with Dr Nori Jacoby (Cornell University)
Season 1 ¡ Episode 5
Thursday, June 4, 2026 ⢠Duration 50:16
For todayâs episode of âMany Voicesâ, I was delighted to get to chat in person with Dr Nori Jacoby (https://norijacoby.com) from Cornell University while we were both in the Netherlands for a symposium about music and evolution. I enjoyed hearing Nori share music from his own performance of thousand-year-old songs to contemporary songs adapting rap to teach the ancient Hebrew alphabet.
Nori is one of the worldâs leading scientists in the cross-cultural study of musical diversity, and one of the smartest scientists I know. But his scientific articles are usually focused on technical details and donât give a sense of his personal background or his talents as a composer and performer, so it was a real treat to hear this side of him too. It was also special to hear about the complex ways he wrestled with questions about music, science, and cultural identity as a secular Israeli raised speaking Hebrew and now living in the USA, and the hopes he had that music might help bridge some of the deep divides in his homeland during these troubled times of war in the Middle East. I hope you also enjoy hearing Nori share his music and personal story.
For more information on Noriâs research, composing, and performing, visit https://norijacoby.com. And as always, for playlists with full recordings of music from these and other Many Voices episodes, visit http://many-voices.com, where you can also find links to YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. Tune in next week for our next episode with Brenda Suyanne Barbosa sharing the music of her Indigenous GuaranĂ culture from Brazil. And please like and subscribe to help us keep the whole world singing!
13:08 3 (contemporary): âThe Aleph-bet songâ (Hosha'ana) - Victoria Hanna (https://youtu.be/Bl1epz3tSSA)
16:07 4 (happy): âThe Princess and the Hedgehogâ (excerpt) - Nori Jacoby (https://youtu.be/playlist?list=PLDA0E15B98880AB9E)
#4: Japanese music with Dr Gakuto Chiba (national Tsugaru shamisen champion)
Season 1 ¡ Episode 4
Thursday, May 14, 2026 ⢠Duration 21:53
For todayâs episode of âMany Voicesâ, I was delighted to welcome our guest, Dr Gakuto Chiba, to teach us about minâyo (folk songs) and other music from Japan. Gakuto had just graduated a few days earlier with his PhD from Keio University Shonan Fujisawa Campus, where I had the honour to be his PhD supervisor.
But Gakuto is not just a researcher - he is also the reigning national champion on the Tsugaru-shamisen, a 3-stringed instrument part of the same broad lute family of instruments like the guitar and the oud. Gakutoâs PhD research has explored the science of traditional folk music in Japan and around the world, including how performers like himself have to rely on visual appeal as well as musical virtuosity to win competitions. Gakuto shared some classic folk song bangers like âSoran Bushiâ from his homeland of Hokkaido in the cold north of Japan, but also some more contemporary music like âGimme Chocoâ from metal/J-pop fusion band BABYMETAL. Gakuto made an eloquent case for why traditional Japanese music and culture is as important as ever in the modern age.
00:55 Opening excerpt: "ć´Ľčť˝ăăăăăçŻ" (Tsugaru Jongarabushi) - performed by Gakuto Chiba (https://youtu.be/cHQBG84DiQs)
02:53 1 (meaningful): âă˝ăźăŠăłçŻâ (Soran Bushi) - sung by Gakuto Chiba (see https://youtu.be/4_FeMek7A4I)
06:26 2 (traditional): "ćąĺˇŽčż˝ĺ" (Esashi Oiwake) - sung in 1943 by "a local fisherman with shakuhachi accompanist" (https://theglobaljukebox.org/song/364)
08:24 3 (contemporary): "çĺçŻ" (Tanko Bushi) - performed by the Minyo Crusaders (https://youtu.be/BMIbQz20524)
#1: Cantonese songs from Hong Kong with Prof Psyche Loui (President, Soc. Music Perception & Cognition)
Season 1 ¡ Episode 1
Tuesday, May 5, 2026 ⢠Duration 29:00
For the first episode of âMany Voices: A world music podcastâ, I sat down with Society for Music Perception and Cognition President Professor Psyche Loui while we were both in the Netherlands for a symposium about music and evolution. Born in Hong Kong, Psyche has become one of the worldâs leading neuroscientists of music, while still staying active performing the violin. I enjoyed hearing Psyche share a wide range of Cantonese music, from sad or nostalgic songs like âButterfly Loversâ about star-crossed lovers, to up-beat dance songs like Kelly Chenâs âBaby Catâ and karaoke anthems like âRed Sunâ. It was also great to hear Psycheâs thoughts on music science, Cantonese language and culture, and her forthcoming book titled âStrange Scalesâ. I hope you enjoy this conversation with Psyche as much as I did!For more information on Psycheâs research, visit https://www.psycheloui.com. For playlists with full recordings of music from these and other Many Voices episodes, visit http://many-voices.com, where you can also find links to YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts. Tune in next time to hear Danya Pavlovich sharing the music of her Indigenous MÄori culture from Aotearoa New Zealand. And please like and subscribe to help us keep the whole world singing!Timestamps:0:00 Introduction02:35 1 (meaningful): âç´ĺŽâ - çč˛ (https://youtu.be/ygf2uiEUg64) 09:49 2 (traditional): âć˘çĽâ - 粤čŻç (https://youtu.be/4knghfDXp7I) 12:04 3 (contemporary): â珏äşććâ - ĺ¤ĺˇ¨ĺş (https://youtu.be/W3v8TMziodY) 13:32 4 (happy): âç´ ćĽâ - ćĺ ĺ¤ (https://youtu.be/2-rGtcdl5aE) 15:12 5 (sad): âĺĺ ąć â - ĺ¤ĺˇ¨ĺş (https://youtu.be/FKIYnSS6zK0) 16:40 6 (dance): "Baby Cat" - éłć §çł (https://youtu.be/a5hSHANesbU) 19:07 Broader thoughts on music, science, and Cantonese cultureCredits:Recorded on April 23, 2026 in Leiden, the NetherlandsGuest: Prof Psyche LouiPresenter/producer/editor: Dr Patrick SavageIntro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Kenta Ueda, Yoichi Kitayama, Marin Naruse, The HU, Timbaland, Gakuto Chiba, Sona Jobarteh, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
#3: Maasai & Swahili songs from Kenya with Mark Lenini Parselelo (Memorial University)
Season 1 ¡ Episode 3
Sunday, April 5, 2026 ⢠Duration 22:06
For todayâs episode of Many Voices, I was delighted to welcome our guest, Mark Lenini Parselelo, to tell us about the music of his Maasai community. Born in Kenya, Mark moved to Canada to pursue a PhD in Ethnomusicology at Memorial University of Newfoundland. I really enjoyed hearing Mark share music ranging from traditional Maasai lullabies learned from his grandmother, to the jumping adumu dance of moran warriors, to contemporary fusion songs of todayâs youth. Maasai culture has rightly become famous around the world, and I hope you enjoy this rare chance to learn about it directly from Mark!Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
02:04 1 (meaningful): Ainoru Osiligi (âThe Perfect Hopeâ) - Sung by Mark Lenini Parselelo
06:09 2 (traditional): "Maasai Song 3" - Recorded 1966 by Pierre Gaisseau (https://theglobaljukebox.org/song/3878)
10:45 4 Maasai warriors performing a jumping contest in Ewangan village Maasai Mara - Maasai Lifestyle (https://youtu.be/_MO9B2jLOgw)
12:59 5 (happy): Olodumare - Joel Lwaga (https://youtu.be/CJ2zMja5KR8)
14:03 6 (dancing): Amini - Alice Kimanzi & Victor Maestro (https://youtu.be/t9zwjc8LacA)
15:20 Broader thoughts on music, science, and Maasai cultureCredits:
Recorded 4 March 2026
Guest & video editor: Mark Lenini Parselelo
Presenter & producer: Dr Patrick Savage
Intro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Marin Naruse, The HU, Timbaland, Gakuto Chiba, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)
Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
#2: MÄori music from Aotearoa New Zealand with Danya Pavlovich (U. Auckland | Waipapa Taumata Rau)
Season 1 ¡ Episode 2
Friday, March 20, 2026 ⢠Duration 40:10
For todayâs episode of âMany Voicesâ, I was delighted to welcome Danya Pavlovich to teach us about MÄori waiata (or songs) from Aotearoa New Zealand. Danya is a PhD candidate in the School of Psychology at Waipapa Taumata Rau / the University of Auckland in Aotearoa New Zealand. Danya has helped lead global experiments measuring relationships between singing and social bonding across dozens of different languages, but today I enjoyed a more personal kĹrero (conversation) with her about the music of her own MÄori culture. I particularly enjoyed learning about the way the band âAlien Weaponryâ has fused traditional MÄori instruments and cultural practices with metal styles and imagery to create a song about cannibalism that can only be described as extremely metal. But of course, there is much more to MÄori music and culture than traditional warfare, and Danya introduced a wide variety of traditional and contemporary MÄori music, including a very old recordings of a traditional oriori (lullaby) and a very groovy contemporary song â35â with a haka that you canât help but dance along to. She explains that, despite the popular image of the haka as just a âwar danceâ, haka are often also used for peace to bond people together and to celebrate special occasions.TÄnÄ koe, Danya, ngÄ mihi nui ki te kĹrero i tÄnei rÄ.Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
02:51 1 (meaningful): Nei rÄ te kaupapa o te reo MÄori ("My Language is my Awakening") - Sung by Danya Pavlovich (composed by Tawhiro Maxwell & Te Okeroa Huriwaka; https://youtu.be/tTUeEZRkPB4)
08:17 2 (traditional): PĹpĹ - traditional oriori (lullaby), recorded 1949 by Douglas Geoffrey Bridson (https://theglobaljukebox.org/song/109)
14:09 3 (contemporary): Kai Tangata ("Cannibalism") - Alien Weaponry (https://youtu.be/5kwIkF6LFDc)
18:20 4 (happy): Matariki Hunga Nui (Calling Me Home) - Troy Kingi, Rob Ruha & Kaylee Bell (https://youtu.be/YtBH0OIuEkc)
22:00 5 (sad): Kei Wareware i a TÄtou ("Lest We Forget") - Te Kuru Marutea (https://youtu.be/jLTwgl8_2H8)
24:24 6 (dancing): 35 - Ka Hao & Rob Ruha (https://youtu.be/jEOydUQXfl8)
16:19 #6 (dance): Thriller - Michael Jackson (youtu.be/sOnqjkJTMaA)
17:18 Thriller - performed by the Amherst College Zumbyes at the Lincoln Centre in the 2007 International Championship of Collegiate A Capella (youtu.be/-7hwc6yTbjI)
19:05 Broader thoughts on music and science
23:56 (bonus kid category: video game music): Super Mario Bros. theme song - Koji Kondo (youtu.be/-avspZlbOWU)
25:15 (bonus) Mario skit by the Zumbyes: youtu.be/L1pXRC02q5o
25:50 (bonus) theme from "Hollow Knight" - Composed by Christopher Larkin, performed by Maika Savage (youtu.be/0PQBtRV7Tes | youtu.be/r6PuACnHkNY)
27:25 (bonus) Hornet (from "Hollow Knight") - Composed by Christopher Larkin, performed by Kazushi Savage (youtu.be/apHbW1oO-Vs | youtu.be/7xkM8mWC4Kk)
29:46 Post-credit scene: Between Two Mammoths (Amherst College President Michael Elliot interviews Zumbyes Business Manager Ashley Yuen Z'25) (youtu.be/VTF3AeLsCkY)
*Credits*
Recorded on June 28 2026 in Karori, Te Whanganui-Ä-Tara | Wellington, Aotearoa | New Zealand
Guest hosts: Kazushi & Maika Savage
Interviewee/producer/editor: Dr Patrick SavageIntro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Kenta Ueda, Yoichi Kitayama, Marin Naruse, The HU, Timbaland, Gakuto Chiba, Sona Jobarteh, Queen, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)
Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
12:12 #4 (sad): âGoldberg Variationsâ, BWV 988 - J. S. Bach (performed by Andreas Staier) (https://youtu.be/Jq-ahSRT1lA)
14:24 #5 (dance): âLibertangoâ - Astor Piazzolla (performed by the Russian Philharmonic) (https://youtu.be/kdhTodxH7Gw)
16:53 #6 (bonding/meaningful): âBella Ciaoâ - versions by Modena City Ramblers (https://youtu.be/_92gzyoaQLk) and by Andrea Ravignani for Ozaki et al., 2024, Science Advances (https://osf.io/uxmtp)
20:25 Broader thoughts on music and science
Credits:
Recorded on April 19 2026 in Leiden, the Netherlands
Guest: Prof Andrea Ravignani
Presenter/producer/editor: Dr Patrick Savage
Intro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Kenta Ueda, Yoichi Kitayama, Marin Naruse, The HU, Timbaland, Gakuto Chiba, Sona Jobarteh, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)
Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
18:44 5 (sad): âLet Me Hear Your Voiceâ / â×׊×××˘× ×â - Victoria Hanna (https://youtu.be/C4a8bpss9Ng&t=109)
21:49 6 (dance): âAdir Adirimâ (feat. Victoria Hanna) - Balkan Beat Box (https://youtu.be/2Dgt27ILk8g)
26:37 Broader thoughts on music, science, and identity
Credits:
Recorded on April 19 2026 in Leiden, the Netherlands
Guest: Dr Nori Jacoby
Presenter/producer/editor: Dr Patrick Savage
Intro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Kenta Ueda, Yoichi Kitayama, Marin Naruse, The HU, Timbaland, Gakuto Chiba, Sona Jobarteh, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)
16:38 Broader thoughts on music, science, and Japan
Credits:
Recorded on 30 March 2026
Guest: Dr Gakuto Chiba
Presenter/producer/editor: Dr Patrick Savage
Intro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, Kenta Ueda, Yoichi Kitayama, Marin Naruse, The HU, Timbaland, Gakuto Chiba, Sona Jobarteh, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)
Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
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29:19 7 (bonding): TuĚtira Mai NgaĚ Iwi ("Stand Together, People") - Sung by Danya Pavlovich (composed by Canon Wi Huata; https://youtu.be/EAq2tFvWrfc)
34:09 Broader thoughts on music, science, and MÄori cultureCredits:Recorded 17 March 2026Guest: Danya PavlovichPresenter/producer/editor: Dr Patrick SavageIntro/outro music: "Hearing music evolve" (Patrick Savage, Hideo Daikoku, The HU, Marin Naruse, Gakuto Chiba, Freddie Mercury, Timbaland, et al., https://youtu.be/Qe1R-R1-Q7A)Many Voices logo design: Dr Florence Nweke
