I'm Barry Rittaltz inviting you to join me for the Masters in Business podcast. Every week, we bring you fascinating

conversations with the people who shape markets, investing, and business. CEOs, fund managers,

billionaires, Nobel laureates, traders, analysts, economists, everybody that affects what's going on in the market,

whether you own stocks, bonds, real estate commodities, crypto, you really need to hear these

conversations. Sometimes it's behaviorists like Dick Thaler or Bob Schiller, sometimes it's

fund managers like Peter Lynch, Bill Miller, Ray Dalio.

Sometimes it's authors, Michael Lewis, author of The Big Short, and Moneyball.

Regardless of the conversation, these are the folks that move markets each week.

That's the Masters in Business podcast with me, Barry Rittalts. Listen on Apple, Spotify,

or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to Zero. I am Akshatrati. This week, a monster

devouring the earth. Earth.

A couple of weeks ago, I was invited to the Barbican Center to see the London premiere of a piece of music called Unearth, exploring the climate crisis.

It's an oratorio which uses an orchestra, singers, and narration to tell a story.

In this case, it involved the BBC Orchestra alongside a soprano, a men's choir, and a young person's choir.

It was fantastic.

Even though I was staring at an orchestra, some of the sounds didn't seem to come from the instruments,

but somewhere deep, like a creaking forest or like the sound of a crying whale.

And the music had this visceral power that I've not seen explored in such a way to tell a climate story.

So I wanted to find out more about the piece, the music, and the name unearth.

Unearth can mean many different things, but certainly there's the actual word on earth.

You're digging in and unearthing something up from the earth.

And then there's un as a negative.

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