But, unfortunately, although the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) allows the independent agency to make employers reinstate wrongly terminated workers and change policies, it can’t issue fines to them (or individual executives like Jassy). In cases like this, NLRB prosecutors’ complaints are sent to agency judges, whose rulings can be appealed to labor board members in Washington and, if it stretches beyond that, to federal court. “ is going to send a strong message to the union-busters and to CEOs like Jassy who think that they can say whatever they want to and they won’t be held accountable.” “All these Succession-style billionaires should be held accountable for unlawful actions, and that’s what we’re doing,” said ALU attorney Seth Goldstein. The NLRB filed a previous complaint in October following similar anti-union comments from Jassy. The NLRB complaint describes Jassy’s comments as “interfering with, restraining and coercing employees,” saying his quotes about losing access to managers were an illegal threat. In addition, the agency says the company terminated two employees because of their association with the Amazon Labor Union (ALU) and changed its paid-leave policy for COVID-19 cases unilaterally - without negotiating with the workers’ organization. The NLRB accuses Amazon of changing a policy to prevent unionized workers from accessing the Staten Island warehouse during their time off. The accusations paint a picture of a corporation essentially dismissing the union, which voted to organize in 2022, as illegitimate - an image that lines up with its CEO’s public comments. The complaint says Amazon changed policies to prohibit onsite union meetings while bypassing labor negotiations for providing paid leave for COVID-19 cases, among other violations. The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) filed a complaint Monday, saying the company changed its policies to squash union support at its only unionized warehouse in Staten Island, as reported by Bloomberg.
Superb.Amazon has been accused again of illegal anti-union behavior. The sound production on this issue, by the way, sounds fabulous even on speakers where it shouldn't. Credit to all for taking this project with such seriousness and care, allowing a composer's unique voice to come through a medium that is becoming increasingly important to the future of classical music. Junkin is one of the most respected wind conductors since Fennell, and he and his Dallas players really make this music come alive.
Their earthy, rustic qualities mix perfectly with the sometimes relentless percussion and hushed winds. The use of percussion, strings, and vocals all but ensures that the contributions from the winds are at once more colorful and welcome to the ear. If you don't usually warm to music for winds or bands, you have absolutely nothing to fear here. The orchestrations are beautiful, elegant, and evocative. He's correct in making that connection, but more importantly he has the tools to create a genuine musical vision. This translates well to dramatic music, and composer Austin Wintory clearly sees music as an equal partner with gameplay. The plot is typical video game fare poor nobodies become heroes. I've not played the game that goes with the music, and happily the music is strong enough alone that it's entirely unnecessary to play in order to enjoy. On the other hand, this is just the kind of project that makes Reference Recordings so valuable to collectors: innovative, unusual programming with top artists in superlative sound quality.
#The banner saga amazon full
That strikes me as a mistake on multiple levels, especially since the idea of a full wind symphony on a soundtrack has undeniable appeal. At least on the promotional copy I received, no mention was made of the fact that this is a soundtrack to a video game, nor that it features the world-class Dallas Wind Symphony, here simply called The Dallas Winds. A portion of the sale from items purchased through the Amazon, GamesPlanet, Best Buy, Walmart, GameStop, and other 3rd party retailer links on this page.
0 kommentar(er)
