Podcast appearances and mentions of Alice Parker

In Episode 10 of The Choral Director's Toolbox, host Dr. William Baker explores The Sacred Harp, tracing its origins from Colonial-era singing schools to its lasting impact on American choral tradition. This week's listener question examines the effectiveness of Robert Shaw's count-singing method and whether it is appropriate in all choral settings. Today's inspiration features God Is Seen in Alice Parker's definitive arrangement, performed by The William Baker Festival Singers. Join us for a fascinating discussion on choral history, technique, and artistry!

Are you familiar with Alice Parker? She was the genius who invented central heating in 1919, proving that even in a world full of cold shoulders, her ideas could still heat things up. On today’s episode of IDKMYDE we learn that without her, we’d all still be fighting over the last log for the fire.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Episode 6 of The Choral Director's Toolbox, host Dr. William O. Baker explores the Language of Spirituals in the African American tradition, shedding light on the cultural and musical significance of these powerful works. This week's listener question addresses the perennial debate: Should choral directors use a baton? Finally, today's inspiration is Alice Parker's beautiful arrangement of “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” performed by The William Baker Festival Singers of Atlanta from their 2015 album Voice of Singing. Tune in for a thoughtful discussion and a moving celebration of choral artistry!

Mark Growden is a brilliant, curious, and expressive American multi-faceted musician.  He's a multi-instrumentalist, composer, singer, music educator, conductor, and visual artist. In this episode we focus on his large and varied instrument collection and he demonstrates several unusual instruments, including different jaw harps, biclycle handebars, and overtone flutes. He shares his unique journey, and how he developed new skills in response to different challenges and opportunities. I was fascinated to hear about his inspiring recent trip to Kyrgyzstan, about many of his mentors and collaborators, and his expressive approach to musicianship training.   Mark has devoted his life to making music for other people and to helping other people make music for themselves, and he is an advocate for openess about respect and understanding for people with neurodivergence and mood disorders. Mark  is the founder and Artistic Director of The Calling All Choir, The Chromatic Community Music Center, SF SingFest, and The SF Jaw Harp Choir. He has released several critically acclaimed albums and has toured the US extensively. He has composed original musical scores for dozens of dance and theater companies and scored several films. We are featuring music from 3 of his albums during this episode and you'll find his discography linked below.  This episode on YouTube, and the transcript: https://www.leahroseman.com/episodes/mark-growden Mark Growden website: https://markgrowden.org To support this series, please either buy me a coffee here: https://ko-fi.com/leahroseman or shop at my merchandise store: https://www.leahroseman.com/beautiful-shirts-and-more Newsletter sign-up: https://mailchi.mp/ebed4a237788/podcast-newsletter Catalog of Episodes: https://www.leahroseman.com/about You may be also interested in my episodes with other wide-ranging musicians involved in community music, instrument-making and exploring, such as with Linsey Pollak, Kavisha Mazzella, Philip Griffin, Polina Shepherd, Jesse Stewart, Sarah Jeffery, and Gary Muszynski. Timestamps:  (00:00) Intro (03:16) Kyrgyzstan, Irina Bogatyryova, jaw harp music, Kutman Sultanbekov (08:25) overtone flutes, bicycle handlebars, selijefloyte (14:06) jaw harp history and demo (17:32) jaw harp technique  (21:21)clip from bicycle handlebars improvisation on Mark's  album Saint Judas (22:02) in-blown flutes, interdental embouchure, Central Asian flutes (28:23) Mark's childhood, music education, bands  (31:24)Orff Schulwerk,  Blues (35:05) New Orleans, writing for choirs, leading Community Sings (42:36) Mark's early music education (46:53) Driving into the Sunrise, from In Velvet with the New Orleans Heavies and Mark Growden (50:20) other episodes you may like and different ways to support this series (51:07) Juggling, busking, bands, digeridoo, studying art, jazz (53:04) Kodaly method (55:11) Mark's approach to teaching musicianship, hearing intervals according to function (59:11) how Mark got into singing and choral direction, claw hammer banjo, album Lose me in the sand (01:04:26) Shady Grove from Lose me in the sand (01:08:53) move to Portland, show for the Getty museum Edyth Eyde (01:16:15) Aron Szilagyi jaw harp festival World Vibes Hungary (01:17:53) bass jaw harp demo (01:19:06) Lithuanian psaltery tuned in whole tones, Veljo Tormis Tabu, kankles psaltery (01:22:07) video music art new projects (01:25:47) mentors Vance George, Alice Parker, Michael Kaulkin (01:31:50) living and creating with bipolar type 2 and ADHD

In this episode of "Witch Hunt," guest host Antonio Stuckey explores the life and tragic fate of Alice Parker, a victim of the 1692 Salem witch trials. The podcast delves into Parker's background as a resident of Salem Town and her marriage to a local fisherman. Stuckey discusses the accusations against Parker, her arrest, and the subsequent legal proceedings that led to her conviction. The episode provides insight into the nature of the evidence presented against her and the wider context of suspicions surrounding witchcraft in Salem during that period. Stuckey also touches on the aftermath of Parker's trial and execution, including her eventual exoneration centuries later. Through Alice Parker's story, listeners gain a compelling glimpse into the fear, suspicion, and injustice that characterized the Salem witch trials, as well as efforts in recent times to memorialize and honor its victims. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/witchhunt/support

Matthew Rupcich, Music Director & Conductor of the Arcadia Chorale, speaking about the opening concert of the 2024-25 season: "We the People," featuring works by Randall Thompson, Howard Hanson, Alice Parker, Gwyneth Walker, and others. There will be performances October 12th at 7:30 pm at Covenant Presbyterian Church, 550 Madison Avenue in Scranton, October 13th at 3:00 pm at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 35 S. Franklin Street in Wilkes-Barre, and on October 18th at 7:30 pm at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Stroudsburg. For more information: www.arcadiachorale.org/

This week we are bringing you something a little bit different - Nicola and Di recently headed off to Hamilton Island Race Week and interviewed a collection of world-class sailors whilst they were there. This week's episode brings you all 4 of those inspiring chats.  First up we talk to Alice Parker - a remarkable 30-year old navigator who's raced in 4 Sydney to Hobarts, as the only female on an all-male crew, as well as several world championships that have taken her to many different countries. We hear about Alice's best moment at sea, as well as the most frightening, which happened during one of her Sydney to Hobarts. Not only is Alice an incredible young sailor, she's also a physiotherapist and is back studying at uni again to upskill in some maths and physics. You'll want to hear Alice's answer for who she wants to meet at the back fence because it's truly beautiful.  We then get the chance to chat with Mark Richards, the sailor and boat builder that many listeners would know as the long time skipper of Wild Oats, who has won the Sydney to Hobart a stunning 9 times! We hear the amazing story of how Mark got started in sailing and how he credits it to being adopted by the right people. Mark tells some great stories about his friendship with Bob Oatley, the comradery of the sailing community as well as his greatest achievements and most harrowing moments at sea.  Our third conversation is with the dynamic sailor girl Nic Douglass. When you listen in to this chat you'll hear just how much passion and enthusiasm Nic has for sailing. Having just returned from the Olympics where Nic was part of the team commentating for the crowds on-the-ground in Marseille, we hear how the work she does now and the media company she started actually came after she was at one of her low points when she didn't qualify for the London Olympics in 2012. Nic is proof that sometimes it's the low moments in our lives and careers that become turning points and lead to really great opportunities.   Finally, we talk to the incredible Stacey Jackson who has sailed in a whopping 16 Sydney to Hobarts and is nowhere near stopping! Not only that but Stacey has also competed in a 9-month round-the-world race not once, but twice including conquering Cape Horn, which is known as the Mt Everest of the sailing world. We hear what it was like the first time Stacey sailed around the world and the most incredible story of how her crew survived after their mast broke shortly after they'd rounded Cape Horn on her second trip around the world. Stacey was also the skipper on Wild Oats when Julie Bishop famously jumped off the back of the boat after the start of the race in Sydney.  This week's episode is full of so many great stories and wonderful personalities. It was so much fun recording on location up in Hamilton Island and we really hope you love tuning in to this one.   Follow Alice Parker on IG here Follow Wild Oats XI on IG here  Follow Palm Beach Motor Yachts on IG here Follow Sailor Girl Nic Douglass on IG here Follow Stacey Jackson on IG here Follow Hamilton Island Race Week on IG here Follow Nicola and Di on IG hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost ORISON:  Grace to you and peace – Alice Parker (1924-2023), arr. Gregory Bloch  PSALM 33: 1-11 – Peter R. Hallock (1924-2014), arr. Jeff Reynolds HYMN: Christe qui lux es et dies  – Stephanie Martin (b. 1962) NUNC DIMITTIS: William Byrd (c. 1540-1623), arr. Bill Bertolas and Jeff Reynolds ANTHEM: Ave Generosa – Ola Gjeilo (b. […]

Understanding Witch Trials Through History and Personal Journey In this episode of 'Practically Magick,' host Courtney Pearl, a pagan witch, card reader, healer, sorcerer, spiritualist, Celtic priestess, teacher, artist, and mystic seeker, explores the title and respect associated with being a witch. She begins by sharing her personal journey into paganism, the complexities of owning the title of a witch, and her preparation to discuss witch trials. Starting with a symbolic Witch's Wisdom Tarot card pulling, Courtney reflects on her connections with folklore, mythology, and paganism. She delves into a detailed recount of the witch trials, particularly focusing on the Salem Witch Trials and her personal belief of being a reincarnation of Alice Parker, one of the women executed during the trials. The episode covers the socio-economic, political, and religious climates that fueled witch trials across history, from early European instances to the Salem Witch Trials in America. Courtney discusses the implications of identifying as a witch in contemporary times, touching on the challenges and internal conflicts surrounding the title. She also hints at a deeper discussion on why women have been historically targeted in witchcraft accusations, promising a continuation of the topic in the next episode. Throughout, Courtney interweaves her personal narrative, offering a unique perspective on her spiritual path and witch identity. 00:00 Welcome to Practically Magic: A Witch's Introduction 00:31 Exploring the Title and History of Witches 01:11 Tarot Insights: The Card of Love and Its Significance 04:55 Personal Journey: From Energy Healing to Witchcraft 07:26 Reincarnation and the Salem Witch Trials: A Personal Connection 16:49 Embracing the Witch Within: Challenges and Identity 19:22 Witchcraft and Women: Unpacking Historical Persecutions 19:29 Witch Trials Through History: A Global Perspective 35:18 Looking Ahead: Magic in Everyday Life and Upcoming Events

Understanding Witch Trials Through History and Personal Journey In this episode of 'Practically Magick,' host Courtney Pearl, a pagan witch, card reader, healer, sorcerer, spiritualist, Celtic priestess, teacher, artist, and mystic seeker, explores the title and respect associated with being a witch. She begins by sharing her personal journey into paganism, the complexities of owning the title of a witch, and her preparation to discuss witch trials. Starting with a symbolic Witch's Wisdom Tarot card pulling, Courtney reflects on her connections with folklore, mythology, and paganism. She delves into a detailed recount of the witch trials, particularly focusing on the Salem Witch Trials and her personal belief of being a reincarnation of Alice Parker, one of the women executed during the trials. The episode covers the socio-economic, political, and religious climates that fueled witch trials across history, from early European instances to the Salem Witch Trials in America. Courtney discusses the implications of identifying as a witch in contemporary times, touching on the challenges and internal conflicts surrounding the title. She also hints at a deeper discussion on why women have been historically targeted in witchcraft accusations, promising a continuation of the topic in the next episode. Throughout, Courtney interweaves her personal narrative, offering a unique perspective on her spiritual path and witch identity. 00:00 Welcome to Practically Magic: A Witch's Introduction 00:31 Exploring the Title and History of Witches 01:11 Tarot Insights: The Card of Love and Its Significance 04:55 Personal Journey: From Energy Healing to Witchcraft 07:26 Reincarnation and the Salem Witch Trials: A Personal Connection 16:49 Embracing the Witch Within: Challenges and Identity 19:22 Witchcraft and Women: Unpacking Historical Persecutions 19:29 Witch Trials Through History: A Global Perspective 35:18 Looking Ahead: Magic in Everyday Life and Upcoming Events

In part 2 of the conversation, our host Jim Mayer and Drew Crowe explore the contributions of black inventors throughout history, including Alice Parker's revolutionizing of heating systems, Lloyd Hall's innovations in food preservation, and Otis Boykin's advancements in electronics. This conversation explores the contributions of Black innovators in various fields, highlighting their impact on mobility, medical technology, education, and more. It emphasizes the importance of recognizing and celebrating these contributions, as well as the need for accurate historical education. The conversation also acknowledges the significant role of Black women in innovation and calls for greater support and appreciation. The episode covers a range of topics, including inventions that revolutionize mobility, challenges faced by Black trailblazers, misrepresentation in history education, and the importance of authentic sources. The conversation concludes by discussing the impact of welding innovations, the legacy of innovation, and the contributions of Black inventors in computer technology. Key Takeaways Diversity and representation are crucial in the manufacturing industry to inspire and support the next generation. Tell a diverse range of Black stories that go beyond stereotypes and portray the full spectrum of experiences. Recognizing the contributions of black inventors throughout history is essential to inspire future generations and foster a sense of pride and achievement. Innovation and advancements in manufacturing have been made possible by individuals from diverse backgrounds. Recognize and celebrate the contributions of Black innovators in various fields. Acknowledge the challenges faced by Black trailblazers and the importance of accurate historical education. Support and appreciate the significant role of Black women in innovation. Create space for Black stories and ensure that education includes diverse perspectives. Connect with Drew on Linkedin A big shoutout to Speroni, the leader in tool management systems. Their dedication to precision and innovation in the manufacturing industry is unparalleled. Speroni is not just a sponsor; they are integral to advancing manufacturing excellence. Their support allows us to bring these valuable insights and discussions to you. We're also thrilled to welcome our new partner, ShopFloor Coffee. More than just a coffee brand, ShopFloor Coffee is a cause-driven business dedicated to supporting workforce development efforts. A portion of their proceeds goes towards apprenticeships and scholarships in Advanced Manufacturing, making every sip count towards a brighter future for the industry. And here's something exciting for our listeners! Use the promo code "SkillUpAZ" to get 10% off your order at ShopFloor Coffee. Not only do you get a great deal on your coffee, but you also contribute to supporting apprenticeships and scholarships in Advanced Manufacturing. It's a win-win – enjoy fantastic coffee while helping to skill up the next generation of manufacturing professionals.

S8E761 – Recorded & Aired Broadcast: Friday, February 9, 2024; ALL NEW: Real Talk with Rufus: Love Me, Love You Series Conclusion!: 5 Things You Should Be Doing, When You've Been a Bad Husband!; Inside Scoop with Rufus News; The Spinners, Oprah, Mo'Nique, Tyler Perry etc ; This Week on the Gospel News with Nina: Renee Spearman, "A Moment in Black History" Alice Parker, Inventor of the central heating system! A tribute to actor Carl Weathers, The Top 10 Gospel Songs, Congratulations to, Renee Spearman ft. Kim Burrell, "Tap into it" (The Source) No. 1. ; Real Talk with Rufus! - www.therh3show.com. Items / Sponsors / Mentions featured in Today's Show: Stay Safe, Stay Protected, Stay Home! *No Copyright Infringement intended!!! We do not own the rights to the music that's being played*. ---- Copyright Disclaimer: Excerpts from books, blogs, social media, and public figures protected by Fair Use Clause of the Copyright Act which states - Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A but under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. ---- #Oprah, #TheSpinners, #MoNique, #TylerPerry, #Entertainment, #TheRH3Show, #TrendingTopics, #BlackAlbinism Follow The RH3 Show See it first. See it now. Only at www.therh3show.com www.facebook.com/therh3show www.instagram.com/therh3show www.twitter.com/therh3show www.youtube.com/iRepASavior ---- The views expressed here are those of the Host(s) and of the Guests and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of any affiliates of The RH3 Show. TRH3S is a talk media and an intellectual property of RH3 Productions; a division of S'iol Solutions (S'iol - noun | si·ol | see·ole). ---- Health Minute Disclaimer, please visit: www.therh3show.com. ---- How to listen to The RH3 Show at 1 pm est. M-F, you can go to my website www.therh3show.com to check times of airplay, or subscribe to one of the major podcast platforms ... #Audacy, #iHeartRadio, #AmazonMusic, #AmazonAudiobooks, #Spotify, #ApplePodcasts, #GooglePlayMusic, #AnchorFM, other Podcast platforms and search "The RH3 Show". #Gospel107FM, #KitchenTableTalk, #InsideScoopWithRufus, #RealTalkWithRufus, #TRH3S, #BlackAlbino, #AskRufusLetter, #AdviceLetters, #DaytimeTalkShow, #DaytimeTV, #RadioStation, #EntertainmentTalk, Telepictures, Debmar Mercury, OWN, TVOne, Endemol Shine, Tyler Perry Studios, FoxSoul --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therh3show/message

S8E759 – Recorded & Aired Broadcast: Wednesday, February 7, 2024; ALL NEW: Inside Scoop with Rufus & A Kitchen Table Talk: Love Me, Love You Series: 10 Things Each Husband Need to Do for His Wife!; Inside Scoop with Rufus News; Sheryl Lee Ralph, Whoopi Goldberg, Killer Mike, The Grammys, etc ; Gospel News with Nina Taylor: This Week: Renee Spearman, "A Moment in Black History" Alice Parker, Inventor of the central heating system! A tribute to actor Carl Weathers, The Top 10 Gospel Songs, Congratulations to, Renee Spearman ft. Kim Burrell, "Tap into it" (The Source) No. 1. - www.therh3show.com. Items / Sponsors / Mentions featured in Today's Show: Stay Safe, Stay Protected, Stay Home! *No Copyright Infringement intended!!! We do not own the rights to the music that's being played*. ---- Copyright Disclaimer: Excerpts from books, blogs, social media, and public figures protected by Fair Use Clause of the Copyright Act which states - Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A but under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. ---- #KillerMike, #SherylLeeRalph, #WhoopiGoldberg, #Entertainment, #TheRH3Show, #TrendingTopics, #BlackAlbinism Follow The RH3 Show See it first. See it now. Only at www.therh3show.com www.facebook.com/therh3show www.instagram.com/therh3show www.twitter.com/therh3show www.youtube.com/iRepASavior ---- The views expressed here are those of the Host(s) and of the Guests and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of any affiliates of The RH3 Show. TRH3S is a talk media and an intellectual property of RH3 Productions; a division of S'iol Solutions (S'iol - noun | si·ol | see·ole). ---- Health Minute Disclaimer, please visit: www.therh3show.com. ---- How to listen to The RH3 Show at 1 pm est. M-F, you can go to my website www.therh3show.com to check times of airplay, or subscribe to one of the major podcast platforms ... #Audacy, #iHeartRadio, #AmazonMusic, #AmazonAudiobooks, #Spotify, #ApplePodcasts, #GooglePlayMusic, #AnchorFM, other Podcast platforms and search "The RH3 Show". #Gospel107FM, #KitchenTableTalk, #InsideScoopWithRufus, #RealTalkWithRufus, #TRH3S, #BlackAlbino, #AskRufusLetter, #AdviceLetters, #DaytimeTalkShow, #DaytimeTV, #RadioStation, #EntertainmentTalk, Telepictures, Debmar Mercury, OWN, TVOne, Endemol Shine, Tyler Perry Studios, FoxSoul --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therh3show/message

S8E758 – Recorded & Aired Broadcast: Tuesday, February 6, 2024; ALL NEW: Inside Scoop with Rufus & A Kitchen Table Talk: Love Me, Love You Series: Teach Me to Love You!; Inside Scoop with Rufus News; Anthony Anderson, Alfonso Ribeiro, Toby Keith, etc ; Gospel News with Nina Taylor: This Week: Renee Spearman, "A Moment in Black History" Alice Parker, Inventor of the central heating system! A tribute to actor Carl Weathers, The Top 10 Gospel Songs, Congratulations to, Renee Spearman ft. Kim Burrell, "Tap into it" (The Source) No. 1. - www.therh3show.com. Items / Sponsors / Mentions featured in Today's Show: Stay Safe, Stay Protected, Stay Home! *No Copyright Infringement intended!!! We do not own the rights to the music that's being played*. ---- Copyright Disclaimer: Excerpts from books, blogs, social media, and public figures protected by Fair Use Clause of the Copyright Act which states - Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A but under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. ---- #CarlWeathers, #KandiBurruss, #TobyKeith, #Entertainment, #TheRH3Show, #TrendingTopics, #BlackAlbinism Follow The RH3 Show See it first. See it now. Only at www.therh3show.com www.facebook.com/therh3show www.instagram.com/therh3show www.twitter.com/therh3show www.youtube.com/iRepASavior ---- The views expressed here are those of the Host(s) and of the Guests and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of any affiliates of The RH3 Show. TRH3S is a talk media and an intellectual property of RH3 Productions; a division of S'iol Solutions (S'iol - noun | si·ol | see·ole). ---- Health Minute Disclaimer, please visit: www.therh3show.com. ---- How to listen to The RH3 Show at 1 pm est. M-F, you can go to my website www.therh3show.com to check times of airplay, or subscribe to one of the major podcast platforms ... #Audacy, #iHeartRadio, #AmazonMusic, #AmazonAudiobooks, #Spotify, #ApplePodcasts, #GooglePlayMusic, #AnchorFM, other Podcast platforms and search "The RH3 Show". #Gospel107FM, #KitchenTableTalk, #InsideScoopWithRufus, #RealTalkWithRufus, #TRH3S, #BlackAlbino, #AskRufusLetter, #AdviceLetters, #DaytimeTalkShow, #DaytimeTV, #RadioStation, #EntertainmentTalk, Telepictures, Debmar Mercury, OWN, TVOne, Endemol Shine, Tyler Perry Studios, FoxSoul --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therh3show/message

S8E757 – Recorded & Aired Broadcast: Monday, February 5, 2024; ALL NEW: ALL NEW: Inside Scoop with Rufus & A Kitchen Table Talk: Love Me, Love You Series: Embracing Your Singleness!; An Exclusive Inside Scoop with Rufus News; Inside Scoop: The Grammys, Kandi Burruss, Carl Weathers, etc ; Gospel News with Nina Taylor: This Week: Renee Spearman, "A Moment in Black History" Alice Parker, Inventor of the central heating system! A tribute to actor Carl Weathers, The Top 10 Gospel Songs, Congratulations to, Renee Spearman ft. Kim Burrell, "Tap into it" (The Source) No. 1. - www.therh3show.com. Items / Sponsors / Mentions featured in Today's Show: Stay Safe, Stay Protected, Stay Home! *No Copyright Infringement intended!!! We do not own the rights to the music that's being played*. ---- Copyright Disclaimer: Excerpts from books, blogs, social media, and public figures protected by Fair Use Clause of the Copyright Act which states - Notwithstanding the provisions of sections 106 and 106A but under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. ---- #CarlWeathers, #KandiBurruss, #NickiMinaj, #Entertainment, #TheRH3Show, #TrendingTopics, #BlackAlbinism Follow The RH3 Show See it first. See it now. Only at www.therh3show.com www.facebook.com/therh3show www.instagram.com/therh3show www.twitter.com/therh3show www.youtube.com/iRepASavior ---- The views expressed here are those of the Host(s) and of the Guests and do not necessarily represent or reflect the views of any affiliates of The RH3 Show. TRH3S is a talk media and an intellectual property of RH3 Productions; a division of S'iol Solutions (S'iol - noun | si·ol | see·ole). ---- Health Minute Disclaimer, please visit: www.therh3show.com. ---- How to listen to The RH3 Show at 1 pm est. M-F, you can go to my website www.therh3show.com to check times of airplay, or subscribe to one of the major podcast platforms ... #Audacy, #iHeartRadio, #AmazonMusic, #AmazonAudiobooks, #Spotify, #ApplePodcasts, #GooglePlayMusic, #AnchorFM, other Podcast platforms and search "The RH3 Show". #Gospel107FM, #KitchenTableTalk, #InsideScoopWithRufus, #RealTalkWithRufus, #TRH3S, #BlackAlbino, #AskRufusLetter, #AdviceLetters, #DaytimeTalkShow, #DaytimeTV, #RadioStation, #EntertainmentTalk, Telepictures, Debmar Mercury, OWN, TVOne, Endemol Shine, Tyler Perry Studios, FoxSoul --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/therh3show/message

As we cautiously move into 2024, the ladies are both covering women without birth dates, photos, or worse, photos of the entirely wrong woman! First, Kelley tells the story of inventor Alice H. Parker who filed the first patent for a natural gas heating system so that people wouldn't burn their houses down and could finally sleep naked. But why did this revolutionary patent that is the basis of all forced-air heating systems never get built?? Then, Emily covers Rosalie 'Rose' Bamberger who founded one of the first, and best known lesbian activism groups, but we know little about her personal life. Don't let old bottles forgot and catfish white supremacists for the FBI because we're wining about herstory!Support the show

Welcome back to the channel! In this installment, we have Episode One of our new series, "How Deep Does the Relationship Ocean Go." In this exciting episode, we catch up with our detective as they speak with the medical examiner about the murder of Alice Parker. As the investigation continues, Alice's boyfriend unexpectedly interrupts the detectives, leading to a conversation that turns the investigation on its head. Join me today as I bring to you Episode One of "How Deep Does the Relationship Ocean Go." If you enjoy content like this, consider subscribing to the channel for more thrilling episodes! #viral #trendingshorts #relationships

SCRIPTURE: Ezra 1:1-4; 3:10-13 SERMON: “Young and Old Together” - Rev. Jane H. Rowe ANTHEM: Saints Bound for Heaven - arr. Alice Parker & Robert Shaw - Frank Zilinyi, Director

SCRIPTURE: Ezra 1:1-4; 3:10-13 SERMON: “Young and Old Together” - Rev. Jane H. Rowe ANTHEM: Saints Bound for Heaven - arr. Alice Parker & Robert Shaw - Frank Zilinyi, Director

Joy in Giving The Joy in Being Christ's Church, Sixth in Series Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Agnes W. Norfleet Response: Lord, Cleanse the Depths Text: Rosamond E. Herklots, 1969, 1983, alt. Music: Supplement to Kentucky Harmony, 1820; harm. Margaret W. Mealy, 1985. Text: ©1969, 1983 Rosamond E. Herklots (admin. Oxford University Press). Music Harm: ©1985 GIA Publications, Inc. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Anthem: Laudate Dominum Text: Psalm 117. Music: W.A. Mozart (1756-1791); arr. Alice Parker, 1973. Music: ©1973 Lawson-Gould Music Publishers, Inc. (a div. of Alfred Music Publishing). Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Offertory Anthem: Come, Let Us Sing to the Lord Text: Psalm 95. Music: René Clausen, 1999. Music: ©1999 Fostco Music Press. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Hymn: Fugue on the name ALAIN Music: Maurice Duruflé, 1942. Music: ©1943 Editions Durand, Paris, France, (a div. of Universal Publishing Group). All rights reserved.

The Feast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord ORISON: Psalm 122 from Six Hymns to Dr. Watts – Alice Parker (b. 1925) PSALM 99 – Plainsong, Tone VIII.1, arr. Richard Proulx (1937-2010) & Gregory Bloch HYMN: Abide with Me – William Henry Monk (1823-1889); arr. Shawn Kirchner (b. 1970) NUNC DIMITTIS – Linda Kachelmeier (b. […]

This is Part Two of Two of The Old Lady Killer. On Friday 7th of September 1973, just seven weeks after and one and a half miles east of the attack on Alice Parker, in Flat 6 of Newbury House, 74-year-old Lillian Lindemann known as Lily was awaiting the arrival of her loved one's. Being a stiflingly hot day she left the front-door to her first-floor flat open.Passing by, being short on money and supposedly high on “a bunch of mescaline” taken that morning, 28-year-old David Harrison, a wanted burglar who preyed on old ladies was looking for an easy target.But unlike Alice who had survived her attack, Lily would meet her death.Murder Mile is researched, written and performed by Michael of Murder Mile Walks with the main musical themes written and performed by Erik Stein and Jon Boux of Cult With No Name and additional music, as used under the Creative Commons License 4.0. A full listing of tracks used and a full transcript for each episode is listed here and a legal disclaimer.For LINKS CLICK HERETo subscribe via Patreon, click hereSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/murdermile. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In honor of Women's History Month, we share an archival interview from 1995 with Alice Parker, a much-beloved choral composer who was affiliated for many years with the Robert Shaw Chorale. I was privileged to record this interview with Alice Parker when she visited the campus of Carthage College for a week-long residency. You'll also hear a recording of a recent performance of her arrangement of "Hark! I Hear the Harps Eternal" sung by the Carthage Choir with their new conductor, Dr. Maggie Burk.

Data Mesh Radio Patreon - get access to interviews well before they are releasedEpisode list and links to all available episode transcripts (most interviews from #32 on) hereProvided as a free resource by DataStax AstraDB; George Trujillo's contact info: email (george.trujillo@datastax.com) and LinkedInTranscript for this episode (link) provided by Starburst. See their Data Mesh Summit recordings here and their great data mesh resource center here. You can download their Data Mesh for Dummies e-book (info gated) here.Karen Passmore (CEO at Predictive UX) led this discussion with Wannes Rosiers (Product Manager at Raito) and Alice Parker (Data Engineer at DNB). This panel was held in partnership with Data Mesh Learning - you can see a link to the video here: Panel: Data User Experience - An Introduction (Data Mesh Learning and Data Mesh Radio)Alice's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aliceparker/Wannes' LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wannes-rosiers/Blog post 'The Importance of UI/UX - and why Raito's first hire was a designer': https://www.raito.io/post/the-importance-of-ui-ux-and-why-raitos-first-hire-was-a-designerRaito blog: https://www.raito.io/blogKaren's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenpassmore/Predictive UX: https://www.predictiveux.com/ Some key takeaways from panelist Wannes Rosiers: DUX handles user experience using data for all your users (data producers, data engineers, data analysts, data scientists, report users, ...), hence it is not - and certainly not restricted to - data platform user experience.Data products are typically chained from producer oriented data products up until consumer oriented data products. Downstream product and UX requirements are completely different than Upstream, yet you should be considering all of them. This...

10:00 a.m. service Called into Community By the Rev. Dr. Agnes W. Norfleet _____________________________ Prelude: Prelude on Psalm 34 Music: Herbert Howells, 1940. Music: ©1941, ren. 1949 Novello & Co., London (a div. of Wise Music Classical). All rights reserved. Anthem: My eyes for beauty pine Text: Robert Bridges (1844-1930). Music: Herbert Howells (1892-1983). Text & Music: ©1928 Oxford University Press. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Offertory Anthem: Be Thou My Vision Text: 8th century Irish hymn. Music: arr. Alice Parker, 1976. Music: ©1976 Hinshaw Music, Inc., Chapel Hill, NC; (a div. of Fred Block Publishing Group). Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved.

Hello, and Happy Holidays! Welcome to the Midday Christmas Eve Special, with your host, Tom Hall. Today, we'll spend the hour listening to some music and some poetry of the season, plus, a story by Baltimore writer Rafael Alvarez. Here's a playlist of our selections, in the order you'll hear them in the program: MUSIC: I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing In. A carol arranged by Robert Shaw and Alice Parker.(from a 2010 CD recording by the Baltimore Choral Arts Society, "Christmas at America's First Cathedral," Tom Hall, conducting.) POEM: Ring Out Wild Bells, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson (read by former Midday producer Cianna Greaves) MUSIC: A Clean Heart. A motet for a cappella chorus by James Lee, III. He's on the faculty of Morgan State University, and his music is performed all over the world. This is a setting of a text from the Psalms, Create in Me a Clean Heart. (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral.") MUSIC: Ogo ni fun Oluwa, by the great African American composer Rosephanye Powell, sung by the Baltimore Choral Arts Society. This is an African Praise Song, on a text from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria. The title means "Rejoice! Glory be unto the Lord." (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral.") READING: "Aunt Lola," written and read by Baltimore writer Rafael Alvarez. MUSIC: Ring the Bells, by Rosephanye Powell, commissioned by Tom Hall when he was the Music Director of the Baltimore Choral Arts Society. (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral.") MUSIC: Have You Seen the Baby Jesus? by Rosephanye Powell, with soprano Janice Chandler Eteme. (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral." READING: A Chinese proverb, read by Jamyla Krempel, digital editor at WYPR's partner news organization, the Baltimore Banner. MUSIC: Precious Gifts. Music by Dave Brubeck; text by his wife Iola. Most people know Dave as one of the most iconic pianists in the history of jazz. But Dave was also a frequent composer of choral music, in collaboration with Iola. This is one of their beautiful, a cappella gems, in its world premiere recording, featuring the Baltimore Choral Arts Society. POEM: The Journey of the Magi, by T. S. Eliot. Read by Tom Hall. The poet was born in St. Louis in 1888, but he moved to Britain as a young man and eventually became an English citizen. POEM: "Twas the Night Before Christmas," by Clement Moore; a classic reading by Louis Armstrong.We hope you enjoy this hour of holiday inspirations. Thanks for listening!We wish you all a joyous holiday season, and a happy and healthy New Year! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Alice Parker grew up in the years when women's rights were just beginning to be discussed and explored. In those days, women were willing to experiment with totally new ideas of what was possible for them. And Alice was doing just that with her friends. It's a coming of a new age novel. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/susan-sherayko/support

Episode list and links to all available episode transcripts (most interviews from #32 on) hereProvided as a free resource by DataStax AstraDB; George Trujillo's contact info: email (george.trujillo@datastax.com) and LinkedInTranscript for this episode (link) provided by Starburst. See their Data Mesh Summit recordings here and their great data mesh resource center here. You can download their Data Mesh for Dummies e-book (info gated) here.Alice's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aliceparker/No Silver Bullet: Essence and Accident in Software Engineering by Fred Brooks: https://www.cgl.ucsf.edu/Outreach/pc204/NoSilverBullet.htmlIBM Research paper mentioned: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3290605.3300356Microsoft Research paper mentioned: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/2884781.2884783In this episode, Scott interviewed Alice Parker, Data Engineer at DNB.Some key takeaways/thoughts from Alice's point of view:It's easy for people to confuse user experience (UX) and user interface (UI). But UX is far deeper than most understand. We need to design systems and experiences that make working with data - as a producer or a consumer - far easier and more delightful.People are very willing to talk about their challenges - show some empathy and give them the space to talk about what is holding them back and what they could do if you worked with them to address those challenges.Data consumers need three major things to work well with data: 1) domain expertise, 2) time, and 3) to be able to "converse" with their data.Ensure your data quanta - or really any aspect of your data mesh implementation - are documented for all your user personas. There may be different needs for each persona type. A data scientist probably doesn't need as detailed of explanation of lineage if they can see the transformations compared to a business analyst.As part of designing our UX, we need to focus on "how to help users achieve their goals effectively, efficiently, and with satisfaction, how you can minimize risks, and how you can enhance the maintenance of...

Yeva Skalietska, author of 'You Don't Know what War Is: The Diary of a Young Girl from Ukraine." Russia attacked Ukraine just days after Yeva celebrated her twelfth birthday. This book is based on a journal she began writing in the early weeks of the conflict. Also: Pulitzer Prize winner Alice Parker (2007) discusses her children's book "War is never a good idea" - and Crispin Glover talks about his series for young readers titled "Zeus the Mighty."

10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service Download the bulletin here: Justification Defining Words of Faith Series The Rev. Dr. Agnes W. Norfleet Anthem: Be Thou Our Vision Text: Eighth century Irish hymn. Music: arr. Alice Parker, 1976. Music: ©1976 Hinshaw Music, Inc., Chapel Hill, NC; (a div. of Fred Block Publishing Group). Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Hymn: How Clear Is Our Vocation, Lord Text: Fred Pratt Green, 1981. Music: C. Hubert H. Pary, 1888. Text: ©1982 Hope Publishing Company. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved. Offertory Hymn: There is a Balm in Gilead Text: African-American Spiritual. Music: ©1939; ren. ©1967 William L. Dawson. Music: ©1967 Neil A. Kjos Music Company, San Diego, CA. All rights reserved. Doxology: Praise God, from Whom All Blessings Flow Music: Geistliche Kirchengesäng, 1623; harm. Hal H. Hopson, 1998. Text: ©1989 Hope Publishing Company. Music Harm: ©1998 Hope Publishing Company. Reprinted and streamed with permission under ONE LICENSE #A-716211. All rights reserved.

Maren Montalbano began her vocal career with the San Francisco Girls Chorus at age seven, and has been singing ever since. A graduate of both New England Conservatory of Music and Tufts University, Ms. Montalbano can be heard in three GRAMMY Award-winning albums: John Adams' Pulitzer Prize-winning work, On the Transmigration of Souls (2005), and Gavin Bryars' The Fifth Century (2018), and Lansing McLoskey's Zealot Canticles (2019), on which she is a featured soloist. She recorded Douglas Cuomo's opera Arjuna's Dilemma with Anonymous 4 members Susan Hellauer and Jacqueline Horner, which was released in 2008 to critical acclaim.  She appears on over a dozen commercial recordings, including Alice Parker's Listen Lord and The Family Reunion, Kile Smith's Vespers, Lewis Spratlan's Hesperus is Phosphorus, and Ted Hearne's Sound from the Bench. In the past five years, Ms. Montalbano has been a guest artist with Lyric Fest, Choral Arts Philadelphia, Network for New Music and Piffaro, the Renaissance Band. When she performed the modern premiere of Destinos vencen finezas, a 17th century zarzuela by Juan Francisco de Navas, with Philadelphia's Baroque orchestra, Tempesta di Mare, her dramatic interpretation was hailed as “pure, suave and sensuous” (Philadelphia Inquirer, March 2015). When she premiered the role of Andy Warhol #2 in Andy: a POPera (Bearded Ladies Cabaret and Opera Philadelphia), the Broad Street Review called her singing “impeccable.” Her debut album, Sea Tangle: Songs from the North, featuring all women composers and performers, was released in December 2016. During the pandemic of 2020-21, Ms. Montalbano turned to the digital world. She wrote, produced, and starred in an interactive digital one-woman show called The Bodice Ripper Project, which had its world premiere at the Philadelphia Fringe Festival, and she started a podcast of the same name. Other pandemic world premiere projects include David Lang's in nature (The Crossing/Warren Miller Performing Arts Center), Pete Wyer's Spring Street Opera (American Opera Projects), and the release of six different commercial albums with various collaborators. The 2021-22 season features Ms. Montalbano in more world premieres, both live and digital, from a podcast musical by Jennifer Rosenfeld to a work by Lansing McLoskey honoring the 100th anniversary of James Joyce's Ulysses. Ms. Montalbano lives in New Jersey and sings professionally throughout a wide geographic area with such groups as Opera Company of Philadelphia, Trio Eos, and The Crossing. She is passionate about keeping artists employed doing what they do best. Ms. Montalbano currently studies voice with Julianne Baird.

#blackwomenpodcasters #divorce #sexafterdivorce https://www.amazon.com/Choices-Changes-Friends-1970s-Divorce/dp/1546201068 Originally from Chicago, Alice Parker has degrees in psychology, marketing, and English ESL bilingual–bi-cultural studies in graduate school. A Dale Carnegie Trainer for 3 years, leading classes, she's traveled to 36 countries and 40 states – lived in 6, and wrote for an international business-travel magazine, and others. A corporate business trainer in Japan for 7 years, then 8 years in San Francisco as HR Mgmt. to 1000 employees. As a Life Coach, she used her published Self-Help book, Move Past Your Past - A Process for Freeing Your Life, to do numerous workshops, TV-radio interviews. She's passionate about her poems and empowering published memoir Choices, Changes & Friends - 1970s After Divorce, being made into a streaming-TV series. Four friends got their divorces together in the crazy 1970s, with great satirical humor they dealt with it all and grew into independent women. In the Dallas area since 2013, member of Poetry Society of Texas, winning 1st in State several times, and past Chapter President 3 years. Alice is also a proud member of the weekly, international poetry group, Corroboree. For over 10 years she has taught memoir writing classes, and did editing to help her students publish. Her most recently published book is on Australia, A Trip To Oz - A Memoir of Self discovery thru Australian Adventures (PG). And, ready to publish is her novel - based on fact, on Croatia Change of View - A Romantic Adventure (R). Her other finished biographical books regarding the American Occupation of Japan: Occupied Hearts - Love the Long Way Around (PG), is 3 true related love stories, 3 wars and 3 continents, from occupied Germany to Viet Nam. Secondly, Occupied Hearts II - Japan as the Occupier and the Occupied (PG). True interviews and stories of those who survived it all.

Synopsis Boston-born American composer Alice Parker is a respected figure in the world of choral music. She studied with the legendary choral conductor Robert Shaw and collaborated with him in a series of folk-song arrangements that are performed by choruses all over the world. Parker was approached by the American Composers Forum to write a new work for their “Choral Quest” series specially designed for middle school children. Parker was intrigued by the challenge, realizing that many scores written for elementary schools would be too easy for middle schoolers, but works written for high school choirs might be too difficult. Also, parts written for middle school boys would have to accommodate voices in the process of changing from treble to tenor, baritone, and bass. Parker collaborated with students from the Amherst Regional Middle School Choir in her home state, and found some Native American texts that intrigued her, including one that began “What I am, I must become.” That text seemed perfect, since, as Parker put it, “Children that age have so much ‘becoming' to do… what they don't realize—yet—is that is true for all of us, all of our lives!” That text became the first of a three-part suite entitled “Dancing Songs,” premiered by the Amherst Regional Middle School Choir and their director David Ranen on today's date in 2011. Music Played in Today's Program Alice Parker (b. 1925) –Dancing Songs (Minnesota Boy Choir) ChoralQuest promotional CD

Philippians chapter 2 contains what is thought to be the earliest Christian hymn.  Paul's words to his beloveds in Philippi can be likened to a music director's instructions to a singing group.  Seattle Mennonite Church is like a choir with many voices, singing a complicated oratorio.  Using this metaphor the instructions to the singers become: highlight your own part, practice and then listen to others so you know when to come in.Sermon begins at minute 5:02Philippians 2.1-13 Image: Goshen Women's World Choir 2019, Goshen College Events PhotographyHymn: “What Wondrous Love Is This” (VT 564) Contributors: Alice Parker Tune: American traditional, Southern Harmony, 1840; harm. Alice Parker, © 1966 Alice ParkerPermission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-726929. All rights reserved.

#blackwomenpodcasters #divorce #sexafterdivorce https://www.amazon.com/Choices-Changes-Friends-1970s-Divorce/dp/1546201068 Originally from Chicago, Alice Parker has degrees in psychology, marketing, and English ESL bilingual–bi-cultural studies in graduate school. A Dale Carnegie Trainer for 3 years, leading classes, she's traveled to 36 countries and 40 states – lived in 6, and wrote for an international business-travel magazine, and others. A corporate business trainer in Japan for 7 years, then 8 years in San Francisco as HR Mgmt. to 1000 employees. As a Life Coach, she used her published Self-Help book, Move Past Your Past - A Process for Freeing Your Life, to do numerous workshops, TV-radio interviews. She's passionate about her poems and empowering published memoir Choices, Changes & Friends - 1970s After Divorce, being made into a streaming-TV series. Four friends got their divorces together in the crazy 1970s, with great satirical humor they dealt with it all and grew into independent women. In the Dallas area since 2013, member of Poetry Society of Texas, winning 1st in State several times, and past Chapter President 3 years. Alice is also a proud member of the weekly, international poetry group, Corroboree. For over 10 years she has taught memoir writing classes, and did editing to help her students publish. Her most recently published book is on Australia, A Trip To Oz - A Memoir of Self discovery thru Australian Adventures (PG). And, ready to publish is her novel - based on fact, on Croatia Change of View - A Romantic Adventure (R). Her other finished biographical books regarding the American Occupation of Japan: Occupied Hearts - Love the Long Way Around (PG), is 3 true related love stories, 3 wars and 3 continents, from occupied Germany to Viet Nam. Secondly, Occupied Hearts II - Japan as the Occupier and the Occupied (PG). True interviews and stories of those who survived it all.

I remember the warm, wood-paneled walls of the recital hall where we gathered; the blue theater chairs and parquet floors; the tall windows along one wall and narrow stage at the front, large enough for only a Steinway grand piano and a few chairs and music stands.I liked to sit toward the back because, since the hall was small, it gave me a good visual perspective. I pulled out my wooden notebook with the leather spine, flipped to the next clean page, and began to write.This is where I captured ideas and inspiration and revelations from teachers like Martin Katz, Graham Johnson, Victor Rosenbaum, Rena Sharon, and Alice Parker, among others.Flipping through my notebook, I find an entry from March 21, 2014 when Graham Johnson came for a masterclass. He was coaching a duo on a Schumann art song when he said, "Don't ever find yourself going through the motions. How can that engage your heart?"A few pages before that, I read notes on leading octave jumps with the thumb side of the hand, playing "up" staccati vs. "down," traveling on long notes, creating a "French" sound with finger-pedaling, throwing the arm, wrist rotation, and creating a soft atmosphere with loose arms and relaxed elbows.There's so much we can learn from experiences like this, from observing how music is made—the gestures, the movement, the physicality of it.As a student, I remember feeling like there was so much to take in: to see, hear, and experience. That's why I took notes.Now, as a teacher, I've been thinking about ways to provide my students—even elementary-age—with more opportunities for observation, as another avenue of learning.In Episode 041, I shared about my renewed commitment to focus on the music in each lesson. This is another way I'm pursuing that goal lately.For show notes, click here.Resources Mentioned*Disclosure: I get commissions for purchases made through links in this post.The Inner Game of Tennis (Timothy Gallwey)Ep. 041 - Focus on the MusicEp. 018 - This Is What an Elementary Buddy Lesson Looks Like

Composer, arranger, conductor, and teacher Alice Parker has been a fixture of the choral music community since working with the legendary Robert Shaw Chorale when she was fresh out of college in the late 1940s. As she explains to Frank J. Oteri. Parker has devoted herself almost exclusively to music for the voice, since she strongly believes that people find their common ground through singing together. Read more at NewMusicBox: https://newmusicusa.org/nmbx/alice-parker-feeling-the-same-emotion-at-the-same-time/

Hello, and Happy Holidays! Welcome to the Midday Christmas Eve Special, with your host, Tom Hall. Today, we'll spend the hour listening to some music and some poetry of the season, plus, a story by Baltimore writer Rafael Alvarez. We've put together a playlist of our selections, and you can find them below in the order you'll hear them in the program: MUSIC: I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing In. A carol arranged by Robert Shaw and Alice Parker.(from a 2010 CD recording by the Baltimore Choral Arts Society, "Christmas at America's First Cathedral," Tom Hall, conducting.) POEM: Ring Out Wild Bells, by Alfred, Lord Tennyson (read by Midday producer Cianna Greaves) MUSIC: A Clean Heart. A motet for a cappella chorus by James Lee, III. He's on the faculty of Morgan State University, and his music is performed all over the world. This is a setting of a text from the Psalms, Create in Me a Clean Heart. (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral.") MUSIC: Ogo ni fun Oluwa, by the great African American composer Rosephanye Powell, sung by the Baltimore Choral Arts Society. This is an African Praise Song, on a text from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria. The title means "Rejoice! Glory be unto the Lord." (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral.") READING: "Aunt Lola," written and read by Baltimore writer Rafael Alvarez. MUSIC: Ring the Bells, by Rosephanye Powell, commissioned by Tom Hall when he was the Music Director of the Baltimore Choral Arts Society. (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral.") MUSIC: Have You Seen the Baby Jesus? by Rosephanye Powell, with soprano Janice Chandler Eteme. (from "Christmas at America's First Cathedral." READING: A Chinese proverb, read by WYPR Digital producer, Jamyla Krempel. MUSIC: Precious Gifts. Music by Dave Brubeck; text by his wife Iola. Most people know Dave as one of the most iconic pianists in the history of jazz. But Dave was also a frequent composer of choral music, in collaboration with Iola. This is one of their beautiful, a cappella gems, in its world premiere recording, featuring the Baltimore Choral Arts Society. POEM: The Journey of the Magi, by T. S. Eliot. Read by Tom Hall. The poet was born in St. Louis in 1888, but he moved to Britain as a young man and eventually became an English citizen. POEM: "Twas the Night Before Christmas," by Clement Moore; a classic reading by Louis Armstrong. We hope you enjoy this hour of holiday inspirations. Thanks for listening!  We wish you all a joyous holiday season, and a happy and healthy New Year! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this weeks episode, Blake covers the deaths of Bridget Bishop and Alice Parker during the Salem Witch Trials with special guest Tommy Bravos!! This is part one of six episodes related to the Salem Witch Trials. Blake and Tommy also discuss ghosts that roam Salem, Massachusetts. Email your ghost stories to hauntedhometownspodcast@gmail.com cause everyone loves a ghost story!

The Joshua Ward House Hauntings & History Have you ever wanted to sleep in the same place that "witches" during the Salem trials were tortured? No? Well after this you may want to at least check it out! In this episode Christina and Kristen delve into the Salem Witch trials, poor selections in building plots, family history and boutique hotels! Make sure you subscribe, follow and review us. It really helps us keep bringing you stories like this!Follow Us: @therealcrimepodcastQuestions? Email Us at Therealcrimepodcast@gmail.comSubscribe, follow and rate us on itunes, spotify, goodpods and where ever you listen!Episode written by Christina Van De WaterEpisode Editing by Christina Van De WaterCo-Hosted by Christina Van De Water & Kristen VarneySource Material:Three Salem Women: The Stories of Alice Parker, Ann Pudeator and Bridget Bishop Joshua Ward House - Haunted Houses Giles Corey - Wikipedia Joshua Ward House – Salem, Massachusetts - Atlas Obscura The Haunted Joshua Ward House in Salem (ghostcitytours.com) Support the show

¡Hey! ¿Vives en una casa o en un edificio? Bueno, en cualquier caso si alguna vez has buscado piso, estoy segura de que has leído en los anuncios “con calefacción central” pues este invento no sería posible sin el descubrimiento de Alice Parker en 1919, pero no te cuento más, lo mejor es que le des PLAY. #inventoras #calefaccióncentral --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lainsurecta/message

Honoring John Willard, George Jacobs Sr, John Proctor, Alice Parker, Mary Parker, Ann Pudeator, Wilmott Redd, Margaret Scott, Samuel Wardwell, Martha Corey and Mary Easty. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Members of Boston University's graduating class of 2021 bring us a series of meditations on the theme “This I Believe.” The remainder of the recording is a re-broadcast from previous services. The Marsh Chapel Choir sings “Let all mortal flesh keep silence” by Edward C. Bairstow and "God is seen" arr. by Alice Parker, along with service music and hymns.

Resurrection! Descants! Unmoistened feet*! In this podcast, we're sharing the preludial anthems, hymns, and featured anthem — Handel's Hallelujah Chorus — recorded by Dr. Dennis Keene and the Ascension Choir, featuring the Manton Memorial Organ, for the Church of the Ascension's Easter worship services on April 3 (Great Vigil) and April 4 (Easter Day), 2021, which took place online via Zoom. Sing Ye to the Lord - Edward Bairstow On Easter Morn - Scottish Melody, arr. by Alice Parker and Robert Shaw Jesus Christ Is Risen Today (Easter Hymn) Thou Hallowed Chosen Morn of Praise - Johann Hermann Schein *Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain (St. Kevin) Exsultate Justi - Lodovico Viadana The Strife Is O’er, the Battle Done (Victor) O Taste and See - Ralph Vaughan Williams Hallelujah Chorus (from Messiah) - George Frideric Handel

The Fifth Sunday in Lent ORISON: ‘Psalm 51' from Six Hymns to Doctor Watts – Alice Parker (b. 1925) PSALM 51 – Peter R. Hallock (1924-2014) [Psalter, p. 68] * OFFICE HYMN: O Christ, you are both light and day (Tune: Christe, qui Lux es et dies) – Plainsong, Mode II; Mailander Hymnem, 15th cent. * NUNC DIMITTIS – Plainsong setting, Tone IV.2 ANTHEM: Peccavimus cum […]

Witchcraft rumors have swirled around Alice Parker for years.  It was only a matter of time before she was brought in on witchcraft charges in 1692. Here she stands in front of Mary Warren, the afflicted turned accused turned afflicted who is convinced Alice Parker bewitched her mom and sister to death years ago. Will […]

This archived service of Compline was originally recorded February 16, 2020 The Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany ORISON: ‘Thy mercies fill the earth, O Lord' from Six Hymns to Doctor Watts – Alice Parker (b. 1925) PSALM 119:1-8 – Plainsong, Tone II.1 HYMN: Book of books, our people's strength (Tune: Liebster Jesu) – mel. Johann Rudolph Ahle (1625-1673); harm. George […]

Hello and Happy Holidays!  Welcome to the Midday Christmas Eve Special, with host Tom Hall. Today, we’ll spend the hour listening to some music and some poetry of the season, plus, a story by Baltimore writer Raphael Alvarez. We've put together a playlist of our selections,  and you can find them below (when you've clicked into this article) in the order you'll hear them in the program... 1. MUSIC: I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing In.  A carol arranged by Robert Shaw and Alice Parker.  (from a 2010 CD recording by the Baltimore Choral Arts Society, "Christmas at America’s First Cathedral," Tom Hall, conducting.) 2. POEM: Ring Out Wild Bells,  by Alfred, Lord Tennyson (read by Midday producer Cianna Greaves) 3. MUSIC: A Clean Heart. A motet for a cappella chorus by James Lee, III.  He’s on the faculty of Morgan State University, and his music is performed all over the world.  This is a setting of a text from the Psalms, Create in Me a Clean Heart. (from "Christmas at America’s First Cathedral.")    4. MUSIC:  Ogo ni fun Oluwa, by the great African American composer Rosephanye Powell, sung by the Baltimore Choral Arts Society.  This is an African Praise Song, on a text from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria. The title means "Rejoice! Glory be unto the Lord." (from "Christmas at America’s First Cathedral.")  5. READING: "Aunt Lola," written and read by Baltimore writer Raphael Alvarez. 6. MUSIC:  Ring the Bells, by Rosephanye Powell, commissioned by Tom Hall when he was the Music Director of the Baltimore Choral Arts Society.  (from "Christmas at America’s First Cathedral.") 7. MUSIC: Have You Seen the Baby Jesus? by Rosephanye Powell, with soprano Janice Chandler Eteme. (from "Christmas at America’s First Cathedral." 8: READING: A Chinese proverb, read by WYPR Digital producer, Jamyla Krempel. 9. MUSIC: Precious Gifts. Music by Dave Brubeck; text by his wife Iola.  Most people know Dave as one of the most iconic pianists in the history of jazz.  But Dave was also a frequent composer of choral music, in collaboration with Iola.  This is one of their beautiful, a cappella gems, in its world premiere recording, featuring the Baltimore Choral Arts Society.  10. POEM:  The Journey of the Magi, by T. S. Eliot.  Read by Tom Hall.  The poet was born in St. Louis in 1888, but he moved to Britain as a young man and eventually became an English citizen. 11. POEM:  "Twas the Night Before Christmas," by Clement Moore; a classic reading by Louis Armstrong. We hope you enjoy this hour of holiday inspirations.  Thanks for listening! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DECEMBER 23 -- 1777 Battle of Trenton Pt. 1: Washington draws inspiration for Continental Army from Thomas Paine's An American Crisis;  1919 Alice Parker patents gas heating furnace; 1883 Maj. Rathbone snaps; 1972 The Immaculate Reception

From 1995 comes this interview with Alice Parker, one of America's most beloved and admired choral composers and arrangers - and a close collaborator with conductor Robert Shaw for many years. This interview was recorded during a visit that Parker paid to Carthage College as a guest artist. Her stay included the world premiere of a work commissioned for Carthage's campus organist at the time, Dr. Susan Klozbach.