How to pronounce “postmodern” in English

in the postmodern age-- you know, something like that-- you know, that being able to talk about this in which the particulars of the computer science matter is I

This is a postmodern dog, which gives an idea of complexity, and, you know, discreteness, and messiness.

Because of postmodernism, because of a whole lot of different things, basically, the mantra among architects is you can't really predict people's experience

a more postmodernist version of Python that Python did themselves, but Life of Brian is perfect because

And she's toured with Postmodern Jukebox extensively.

So the whole idea behind Postmodern Jukebox is taking things that you wouldn't imagine in one style and turning them into something else, imagining how some of the biggest hits--

I'd never really met any Postmodern Jukebox fans in real life that I didn't already know.

It is the most complicated postmodern epic you could ever imagine, and I never realized that until I read it cover to cover.

And we began to see philosophies called postmodernism, with ideas about deconstructing.

Well, in postmodernism, there's no condescension.

well, what postmodernist fiction is is the fiction of Pynchon.

Questions about the nature of truth-- we think we're in the postmodern era, post-truth, fake news, whatever we're dealing with now.

So what just happened here actually factors into my whole story of how Postmodern Jukebox came to be.

So that was actually when I pitched the idea of Postmodern Jukebox.

In some cases, literally sort of postmodern protesting.

And this one was on this idea of post truth and how postmodernism and postmodernist thought plays into the way, today, we talk

"Well, it's a guide to postmodernism. It would be appropriate if you signed it." And he signed it Pierre Menard aka Robert Storr which is a reference to a Borges story about an author

Would you like to do another song or continue with the story of the birth of Postmodern Jukebox?

So with the Nickelback Motown tribute done, tell us about how Postmodern Jukebox came to be,

Well it was-- first by taking stock of, what is Postmodern Jukebox?

When I was starting this out, I didn't even know what postmodern meant.

The first two books I wrote in English were absolutely present tense without pretending to be a postmodernist, you know the postmodern novelist who's

But the ones that academics and other professionals often write in is a style they call postmodern or self-conscious in which the writer's

War was becoming surgical, frictionless, postmodern, and even abstract or virtual.

and Rhetoric, Tyler used the Simpsons as his primary case study to teach a class on Postmodern Parody and Subjectivity in Mass Culture.

And all of this, by the way, postmodernists say, everything I just said.

you want to be the music meta music store aggregating music stores the problem with that from a postmodernist perspective is if you get in an infinite

Like, I go to cafes and I listen to cafe noise soundtracks, which is unbelievably postmodern because the cafes just don't sound quite--

impressionist, romantic, modern, postmodern.

And maybe you could just tell us a little bit how you approach things as a singer, whether with Postmodern Jukebox or with your own stuff when you're interpreting

Yeah, I mean, just reading the book it kind of struck me that what you're really talking about is postmodern protesting.

I think because of the internet or whatever we sort of, I hate using the word "postmodern."

Umberto Eco, the famous writer, says, "postmodernism is the answer to modernism--

And I would argue-- you know, sorry, that was kind of, postmodernist, but, my views, too-- they're based on who I believe; who I don't believe; who I listen to;

Then he writes a book called "Girl with Curious Hair," which is absolutely fascinating, almost academic approach to postmodernist fiction, an attempt understand why--

I don't meant through elected officials, though that plays a part, but rather, it's what it has, in fact, always been as the postmodernists--.