Podcast appearances and mentions of Alice Skye

Grief is something we will all experience, but it's also something that can feel very lonely. Supported by Medibank, ‘We are Lonely' is a podcast that seeks to demystify loneliness and this bonus episode shares participant Charity's experience with grief and loneliness, and how creativity can help with healing and connection.  This episode brings together singer songwriter, Alice Skye, Aunty Bea Ballangarry and Charity to talk about grief, and to work on a piece of music as a form of healing. There's no typical, or right, way to grieve. There is also no proper time frame for grief. It's important that you allow yourself to feel what you feel and not try to suppress it. Reaching out and connecting with people, sharing memories, listening to music, meditating, writing about how we feel and taking the time to care for ourselves are all ways through grief.  If you are feeling overwhelmed, it's important to reach out for help. Thirteen Yarn is a national crisis support line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. They have a dedicated crisis support on Thirteen Ninety Two Seventy Six. Or you can contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 or ReachOut dot com, which offers dedicated support for young people. Host: Jemma Sbeg Participants: Charity Mentors: Alice Skye and Aunty Bea Ballangarry  

Cette semaine à mâmawi musique, Moe Clark nous présente Alice Skye, une artiste de la nation Wergaia, en Australie. Inspirée par ses racines autochtones, elle utilise la chanson et la musique pour porter des thèmes narratifs qui lui sont chers et dans lesquels résonne une mélancolie envoûtante, mais pourtant chargée d'espoir. Avec Danika St-Laurent Maheux, assistante à la recherche.

  In our first show back for 2023 we talk about some popular Go Vegan campaigns such as Veganuary that encourage people to try adopting a vegan diet for 30 days and provide email support resources and cookbooks. We discuss whether these campaigns can frame veganism as a diet through the focus on food and miss the broader ethical considerations of animal liberation, or are they a critical first step for vegan curious people who are searching for information and the support that will help them make the transition. For further information on the campaigns and organisations we discussed, please see:  Veganuary https://veganuary.com/en-au/ Vegan Easy (Animal Liberation Victoria) https://www.veganeasy.org/ Vegan4Life (Animal Liberation Queensland) https://www.vegan4life.org.au/ World Plant Milk Day https://www.worldplantmilkday.com/ Food Empowerment Project https://foodispower.org/ Project Fresh Start holds community lunches at the Uniting Church, High St Frankston, Victoria on the 1st and 3rd Saturday of the month from 12pm.  https://www.facebook.com/projectfreshstart21/  Music we played on the show: Stray by The Teethers https://open.spotify.com/track/795sHubR0hPX90dETXYgPI?si=964ca12697f344ee Everything is great by Alice Skye https://open.spotify.com/track/5o7idEY12ht7TrTHu5e4fG?si=fa7506754c8f43a8 Shouting Out by Motor Vehicle Rundown   If you have any feedback about the show or the campaigns we discussed, we'd love to hear from you. Please email us at freedomofspecies@gmail.com   Thank you for listening. 

The first of three special ‘Best Of' episodes of Jam Pakt where Naomi looks back on some of the 2022 show highlights. In this episode, Naomi revisits her yarns with Simone Stacey, Brothablack, Alice Skye, and Charlie King, and dishes up a few tunes to get you in the Christmas spirit.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live music is everywhere you look along High Street, the main drag for Melbourne suburbs like Northcote, Brunswick and Thornbury. In fact, it's hard to say if any one street in Australia has more live gigs than this one. The High Street strip is home to iconic venues like Northcote Social Club, Thornbury Theatre, Howler and the Croxton, all universally loved by artists and fans alike. Alex Lahey goes on a journey to discover what makes these venues - and this part of the city - so special when it comes to live music, tapping into artists like Mark Seymour, Henry Wagons, Alice Skye, Mindy Meng Wang, and Kylie Auldist for their thoughts on this thriving and passionate live music hub. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

St Kilda boasts some of Melbourne's most iconic venues – names like the Prince, the Palais and the Espy have all been enshrined in the city's rich culture of live music. And if those walls could talk, the stories would be never ending. To help share some of those stories, Alex Lahey is joined by the likes of Mark Seymour, Vika Bull, Chris Cheney, Paul Dempsey, Alice Skye, Dave Faulkner and more for another epic chapter in the history of Melbourne and Victoria's passionate live music scene.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Memorable music moments are guaranteed just a stone's throw from Melbourne's CBD. You've got the stadiums around Melbourne Park plus the Bowl, as well as iconic live music venues like The Workers Club, The Evelyn, and The Corner Hotel - a venue with a pole so famous it even has its own Facebook page! With some help from Chris Cheney, Alice Skye, Phil Jamieson, Eskimo Joe's Kav Temperley and more, we revisit some more incredible tales from this amazing live music city.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

i’ve got this week and then one more week on the kcsb programming schedule and then i’ll go back to just doing the podcast. it was very gracious of kcsb.org to allow me and other alumni programmers to come back remotely when the pandemic started but it looks like most folks are going back to in-person at this point. plus, maybe it will encourage me to check out kdvs.org and kdrt.org - the two community stations in davis. i think one of the important things about these stations is that they have limited syndicated programs and focus on locally made content. sooo, goodbye santa barbara, for real this time. love ya forever!DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 Sister Mantos “Anoche Me Enamore” Songs in the Key of Destroy Capitalism04:08 Mort Garson “Symphony for a Spider Plant” Mother Earth’s Plantasia06:45 Jes Kramer “The Same” Jes Kramer10:14 Alice Skye “Friends with Feelings” Friends with Feelings14:26 Rat Paws “Bad Arcade” Let’s Cool17:01 Powerplant “Snake Eyes” People In The Sun19:11 Lushloss “Gutter” Asking22:34 Dustin Wong “spring / summer” seasons33:42 Homebody “Slow Design” Human Ecstasy35:18 MANEKA “Salty (feat. Alex Molini)” Is You Is36:54 Dave “Move It” Demo Tape38:53 Goon “Deny” Heaven is Humming41:07 Perhapsy “Baptism ‘89” THE45:56 Laura Barrett “Chidiya” Victory Garden50:12 Scorn Dog “TV BB” Spicy Boys50:55 Algebra II “Swim House” Why Would Anyone Think This Goes Here?54:34 Penelope Isles “Underwater Record Store” Until The Tide Creeps In

In this episode of Jam Pakt, Naomi Wenitong is yarning up with Wergaia / Wemba Wemba woman Alice Skye, who offers up some very personal insights on the fragility that comes with being a singer-songwriter. Alice also talks about touring with Midnight Oil and what else we can expect from her over the next few months. On top of that, Dallas Woods offers up an Unmissable Moment and Naomi tells the story behind the creation of The Last Kinection's power anthem, 'Black & Deadly'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Rotations show features Nick from Freedom of Species and Lottie playing some songs that they like by women artists. This show originally aired on Rotations on 3CR Community Radio on 3 July 2022. Rotations airs 2-3pm every Sunday and features music from a wide range of 3CR presenters. For more information about the Rotations show, see: https://www.3cr.org.au/rotations  Music played: Hit Like a Girl by Meet Me @ The Altar: https://open.spotify.com/album/4l3QmwKvZ9TR1lSnJvT6E0 Being a woman by Lake Street Dive: https://lakestreetdivemusic.bandcamp.com/album/obviously Crying room by Jemma & the Clifton Hillbillies: https://open.spotify.com/album/2sMh3OxACcbiXwqXLuL9Th I'll be coming home by Dori Freeman: https://open.spotify.com/album/3nrtejgwleUGvNPWXMymV2 Cellophane by FKA Twigs: https://open.spotify.com/album/3DMR3yM5crnt1dG9lLaMTZ midnight love by girl in red: https://girlinred.ffm.to/iicmigq.owe redesign by awfultune: https://open.spotify.com/album/56rbqtVFlkTXHxqpRyViz9 I know a girl by The Preatures: https://open.spotify.com/track/5qLu2n9SEzhyIqg9gGX6rD?si=cfc1ff40d28a4e93 Backseat of my mind by Thelma Plum: https://thelmaplum.lnk.to/betterinblakann Grand Ideas by Alice Skye: https://www.aliceskye.com/music Mean To Me by Stella Donnelly: https://stelladonnelly.bandcamp.com/album/thrush-metal-aus-nz-edition Panic Attacks in Paradise by Ashnikko: https://ashnikko.lnk.to/PAIPM In Your Shoes by Colour Me Wednesday: https://colourmewednesday.bandcamp.com/album/anyone-and-everyone Spinifex gum by Spinifex Gum and Marliya: https://www.spinifexgum.com/home

In this episode of Jam Pakt, Jonzy's getting in touch with his “feminine side”, celebrating deadly talent like Tia Gostelow, Becca Hatch, Alice Skye, and this week's special guest, Christine Anu. Christine joins Jono for a yarn about family life, work, and the stories behind two memorable songs – “Island Home” and “Coz I'm Free”. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After a raft of cancellations due to COVID-19 lockdowns Alice Skye will soon begin touring her second album, I Feel Better But I Don't Feel Good.

The final update of a project mapping massacres on Australia's colonial frontier, a tour from Alice Skye, and a trip to Mount Gambier.

 Acknowledgement of Country Headlines 7:15AM -  An excerpt from a conversation with Dr Mary Graham, a Kombu-merri and Wakka Wakka person from SE Queensland on Collaborative Governance and relational ethos. Introduced by Dr Michelle Maloney (Co-Founder and National Convenor, Australian Earth Laws Alliance). You can catch EarthMatters Sundays on 3CR from 11am MC Dreckschwester (aka Stinky Girl) from Roominations speaking at 3CR's IWD street party on Tuesday March 8. An event actively pushing back against white liberal corporate feminism. Roominations Radio was a show produced and presented by people with a lived experience of homelessness that until recently was presented on 3CR - sadly a casualty of the corporatisation of community services. You heard at the end there - part of a set from DJ Marroushti from Salaam Radio Sundays on 3CR from 4pm. Check out the full IWD 24hour Broadcast. 7:30AM - We were joined by Karen Fletcher, CEO of Flat Out Inc. and Sara Stilianos, a performer for Outside Voices. Outside Voices is a free online event for International Women's Day in collaboration with Creative Brimbank and Flat Out Inc. Together they are running a short series of creative readings and songs from women & trans and gender diverse folks who have experienced criminalisation and imprisonment. The event will be online tomorrow Fri 11 March 2022 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM AEDT through Eventbrite.  7:45AM - Lucy Honan is a high school Humanities and English teacher, a member of the Australian Education Union (AEU), and of the rank and file educators group Melbourne Educators for Social and Environmental Justice (MESEJ). They join us to discuss the call for improvements in the working standards for teachers. 8:15AM - Claudia, a former employee at the Australian lingerie company Honey Birdette, and Felicity Sowerbutts from Young Workers Centre, join us to speak about the campaign to end sexual harassment at Honey Birdette. Despite the tireless organising of former employees associated with the 2015 Not Your Honey campaign, Claudia's recently launched petition raises concerns about the company's failure under the Equal Opportunity Act to prevent and respond to sexual harassment in the workplace. Find out more and sign the petition here. You can also sign the 2015 Not Your Honey petition here. Songs:Everything is Great - Alice Skye Find out more about Alice Skye's upcoming tour and tour dates here Smile - IZY  IZY is playing at The Old Bar on Saturday 19th of March

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. Presenters: Jacob Andrewartha, Arie Huybregts.NewsreportsPresenters discussed the implications of the on-going Russia-Ukarine conflict and the United States imperialist role in the entire conflict.Reports on workers struggle from the pages of Green Left drawing on the following articles below.Maritime Union fights to keep enterprise agreements NSW nurses and midwives protest unsustainable conditions Interviews and DiscussionInterview with Stuart Mcmucktan, long-time activist who wrote a piece for Green Left "Bloody Sunday 50 years on — a symbol of ongoing injustice about the historical significance of "Bloody Sunday",what it reveals about the ongoing crimes of the British State and it's meaning in terms of Irish Republicism today and the ongoing struggle for justice. You can listen to the individual interview here.Interview with Markela Panegyres, member of Socialist Alliance and regular writer for Green Left about what the response to Grace Tames refusal to smile towards Morrison reveals about everyday sexism in society, the limitations of Liberal feminism and what a mass movement for women's rights that achieves justice for all women look like. You can listen to the individual interview here.Timestamps[0:01] acknowledgement of country, introduction to the program[2:01] discussion about the on-going Ukarine crisis and the United States imperialist role in the entire conflict.[16:01] interview with Stuart Mcmucktan about the significance of Bloody Sunday fifty-years on and what it reveals about the crimes of the British State towards the Irish.[40:01] playing of "Breathe in Breathe out by Thelma Plum.[46:01] interview with Markela Panegyres about what the response to Grace Tames refusal to smile towards Morrison reveals about everyday sexism in society.[1:01:00] green Left Activist Calendar[1:05:00] playing of "Poetry by Text" by Alice Skye.[1:12:00] discussion of Green Left article "Maritime Union fights to keep enterprise agreements"  [1:17:00] discussion of Green Left article "NSW nurses and midwives protest unsustainable conditions"[1:22:00] presenters discuss the ongoing implications of the COVID-19 pandemic and the failures of Capitalism to address both the COVID-19 pandemic and the impending climate crisis.[1:28:00] wrap up of program.

This interview first aired on Tuesday the 25th of January, 2022 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM Breakfast announcer Terri Cowley talks to spokesperson Amy Rust about the Tready Day Out: Shepparton which will be held on Saturday the 26th of February, 2022. 'Treaty Day Out' will be held on the beautiful Yorta Yorta Country in Shepparton. Featuring - ARCHIE ROACH, BRIGGS, ELECTRIC FIELDS, MO'JU, NO FIXED ADDRESS, ALICE SKYE, MARLON x RULLA, SCOTT DARLOW, MADI COLVILLE WALKER, WULUMBARRA, YOTHU YINDI. Plus craft stalls, activities, VACCHO vaccination van for booster shots & kids' vaccinations, food trucks and more! Tickets are $50, but entry is free for people who have enrolled with the First Peoples' Assembly of Victoria and for kids under 16. Get your ticket now: www.TreatyDayOut.com The concert is being held to coincide with a by-election in which Aboriginal people in the state's north-east can choose who will represent them in the Treaty process. Listen to One FM Breakfast with Terri Cowley live on weekday mornings from 6am-9am. The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1

This is sick-form, blak-yarn, crip-space, deep-place. Elena (Paredarerme Nation) explores disability justice and its meaning when grounded in Indigenous ways of knowing. A decolonial approach to disability, and the collective networks of rest, care and resistance that underpin it. Also featuring Tabitha Lean and music by E Fishpool and Alice Skye. Image credit: Renay Barker-MulhollandArtist statement: Flowers grow, the world revolves, and we make it through another day. While the sun sets, the diminishing rays ignite our own introspection on the status quo and our part in that. As we take stock of where we are, intertwined is a wealth of knowledge and strength.  This is the destination, and now is the journey. This work was created in response to my first outing on Country with my new powered 4wd wheelchair, I was finally able to engage in something so integral to my culture. I came across a giant bush covered in spectacular flowers, and was awestruck by the beauty of it. I finally felt in that moment that I could see what true justice for everyone meant, while noting the solid and intricate branches that grew these magnificent specimens. We've had the world stop, and the looming of the unknown has forced us through space and time to reflect on the kind of world it is we're trying to save. Now is the time to be brave, the revolution is here. Just like that beautiful bush, we needed to make sure every branch supports a magnificent display of us. 

Max chats with singer-songwriter Alice Skye about the upcoming Wildflower Festival set to tour the East Coast in 2022. They chat about everyone's love of Missy Higgins, the anxiety of getting back onstage, and whether or not she'll be spitting bars with her labelmates in the future.Connect with Alice Skye on Instagram and Facebook, and listen to her latest album, "I Feel Better but I Don't Feel Good" on Spotify and Apple Music.Tickets for Wildflower Festival are on sale now. Learn more on Facebook, and Instagram.Discover more new music and hear your favourite artists with 78 Amped on Instagram, on Facebook, or on our website, www.78amped.com 

She was nominated for Best Song in Music Victoria Awards 2021. She is one of Victorian musicians who have kept improving throughout the pandemic. - 2021年のミュージック・ビクトリア賞でベスト・ソングにノミネートされました。また、このパンデミック中に最も成長したミュージシャンの１人です。

Headlines Pekapeka-tou-roa (long-tailed bat) wins Bird of the Year 2021 in AotearoaMelbourne cupClimate SummitSudan's anti-coup protesters back on Khartoum's streets Professor Eleanor Bourke, a Wergaia/Wamba Wamba Elder and is Chair of the Yoorrook Justice Commission spoke to her niece, singer songwriter Alice Skye, about her life, Indigenous culture and community.  Dr Anubha Sarkar, lecturer of Cultural and Creative Industries at Monash University talks to Kannagi about Bollywood, India's far right and soft power. Read her article here.  Caitlin McGrane from Gender Equity Victoria speaks with Phuong about gendered cyberhate and the ongoing challenges regarding online safety for women. Dr Meredith Burgmann, former President of the New South Wales Legislative Council and founder of the Ernie Awards for Sexism, talks to us about this year's winning remarks. SongsWHAT MORE - Swindle & Greentea PengSad Girlz Luv Money - Amaarae, Moliy & Kali Uchis Modern Girl - Sleater-Kinney

So many great new releases in the first hour this week! Enjoy tunes by gorgeous Melbourne bluegrass-Americana duo The Weeping Willows, First Nations singer-songwriter Alice Skye, queer US superstar Brandi... LEARN MORE The post Reassemble – Show #209 (part 1), 1 August 2021 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

Alice Skye is a singer-songwriter, Triple J Unearthed winner, and a Wergaia woman from Horsham. After moving away from inner Melbourne, due to the pandemic, she's rediscovered her connection to country and how important it is in helping her to calm her farm.Thank you to Uncle Jack Charles for the acknowledgement of country.Instagrammers! (Meaning everyone on the internet) Follow us for more Calm Ya Farm tips, and send us a message saying you came from the show notes, I need to know people read these!instagram.com/calmyafarm_/calmyafarm.com.auSubscribe to BRAVE, your new favourite free monthly newsletter here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alice Skye joins us on the podcast for Episode 71! The Wergaia and Wemba Wemba musician, who is based in Victoria, recently released her gorgeous second record I Feel Better But I Don't Feel Good. In todays episode, we're talking with Alice about her songwriting process, working with Jen Cloher, expanding her sound for this record and her connection to Phoebe Bridgers.You can find Alice's playlist here.You can listen to Alice Skye here.You can buy tickets to see Alice on tour with Elizabeth here.Alice Skye Instagram: @aliceskyeAlice Skye FB: @aliceskyeThanks again to Alice Skye for her time. We also want to give a special shout out to Georgia & Charlotte from Thinking Loud for their assistance with this episode.You can follow us on This Song Is Yours socials below:TSIY Insta: @thissongisyoursTSIY FB: @thissongisyoursTSIY TikTok: @thissongisyours See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Saturday 31 July: Strength in vulnerability with a Wergaia and Wemba Wemba singer songwriter. And a versatile Australian composer at 80.

Alice spoke to us about her I Feel Better But I Don't Feel Good ahead of its release.

Today, from art and architecture, to film and science — Indigenous cultures are not “terra nullius.”

Alice Skye performs 'Party Tricks' before covering Cub Sport’s ‘Come On Mess Me Up’ for Like A Version

Bad Apples Music artist Alice Skye jumps on Mob Talk to yarn with Talia about her new single Party Tricks. Alice talks about her experience as a young artist and what music means to her. We yarn about the songwriting process and the imposter syndrome Alice battles with when she steps on stage amongst some of the greats, such as Paul Kelly and Midnight Oil. Alice and Talia laugh about early teenage years and how it has inspired her music writing process.   https://www.instagram.com/aliceskye/ https://linktr.ee/aliceskye https://badapplesmusic.com.au  

Nukunu teen Tilly Tjala Thomas has been compared to the likes of Alice Skye and Thelma Plum.

Former politician, environmentalist and activist Peter Garrett first came to prominence as the lead singer of the Australian band Midnight Oil, welding socially conscious lyrics with atmospheric vistas of Australia seen from the back of a flatbed truck. After a hiatus of nearly two decades Midnight Oil are back with a new 'mini album' called The Makarrata Project. The album features a cross section of First Nations' musicians including Jessica Mauboy, Alice Skye and Tasman Keith, with the band donating its proceeds to organisations committed to The Uluru Statement from The Heart (2017). This called for greater reconciliation with Australia's Indigenous population, including the establishment of a 'First Nations Voice' enshrined in the Australian Constitution, and the creation of a 'Makarrata Commission' to supervise agreements and communications between governments and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Courtney Barnett is a national treasure. Ever since I started hearing her songs, around 2013,  she's been one of my favourite storytellers. A dry wit, with a knack for writing very catchy indie rock songs and reflecting back on the world around her; big and small. That talent has taken her around the world, and for a good part of the last five years, Courtney has been on the road; consistently touring around Australia, the US, and Europe. When coronavirus hit, that all stopped. And CB found herself back in her adopted hometown for the longest spell in quite a while. When I ask her to Take 5, Melbourne is in the midst of a coronavirus spike, the city is back in lockdown and feeling somewhat cut off and left behind from the rest of Australia. That's one of the reasons I asked Courtney to Take 5 with HER Melbourne… the city, the songs, and the stories that have filled her heart since she first moved here. Kee'ahn - Better Things Nat Vazer -Higher Places June Jones - Look at You Go Alice Skye - Grand Ideas Sampa The Great - Freedom

Courtney Barnett is a national treasure. Ever since I started hearing her songs, around 2013,  she’s been one of my favourite storytellers. A dry wit, with a knack for writing very catchy indie rock songs and reflecting back on the world around her; big and small. That talent has taken her around the world, and for a good part of the last five years, Courtney has been on the road; consistently touring around Australia, the US, and Europe. When coronavirus hit, that all stopped. And CB found herself back in her adopted hometown for the longest spell in quite a while. When I ask her to Take 5, Melbourne is in the midst of a coronavirus spike, the city is back in lockdown and feeling somewhat cut off and left behind from the rest of Australia. That’s one of the reasons I asked Courtney to Take 5 with HER Melbourne… the city, the songs, and the stories that have filled her heart since she first moved here. Kee’ahn - Better Things Nat Vazer -Higher Places June Jones - Look at You Go Alice Skye - Grand Ideas Sampa The Great - Freedom

Courtney Barnett is a national treasure. Ever since I started hearing her songs, around 2013,  she’s been one of my favourite storytellers. A dry wit, with a knack for writing very catchy indie rock songs and reflecting back on the world around her; big and small. That talent has taken her around the world, and for a good part of the last five years, Courtney has been on the road; consistently touring around Australia, the US, and Europe. When coronavirus hit, that all stopped. And CB found herself back in her adopted hometown for the longest spell in quite a while. When I ask her to Take 5, Melbourne is in the midst of a coronavirus spike, the city is back in lockdown and feeling somewhat cut off and left behind from the rest of Australia. That’s one of the reasons I asked Courtney to Take 5 with HER Melbourne… the city, the songs, and the stories that have filled her heart since she first moved here. Kee’ahn - Better Things Nat Vazer -Higher Places June Jones - Look at You Go Alice Skye - Grand Ideas Sampa The Great - Freedom

Katie presents a mini-feature on some of the Australian artists appearing at this month’s Folk Alliance International Conference in New Orleans, including past Miss Chat guests Alice Skye, Charm of Finches, This Way North and […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_misschatalaine/p/joy.org.au/misschatelaine/wp-content/uploads/sites/356/2020/01/Miss-Chatelaine-No-137B.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 52:50 — 36.3MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post Folk Alliance International Conference special – Show #137 (part 2), 19 January 2020 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

Hey, folks! Hope you had a deliciously spooky All Hallow's Eve. If you're in post-Halloween blues like us, try sinking your teeth into our latest Author Interview podcast with urban fantasy author Taylor Aston White! Taylor's new book in her Alice Skye series, DRUIDS STORM is out TODAY and is filled with all the butt-kicking badassery and gritty magical characters you want in an urban fantasy. We had a fun time talking about Taylor's love of mixing European mythology into her modern fantasy stories, swearing and profanity in fantasy lit in general, and why people are so fascinated by the idea of wielding magic (since Taylor's British, we subtly wanted to ask if she got her Hogwarts letter, but alas, she didn't either). Hope you enjoy listening to our interview!Buy DRUIDS STORM (Book 2): https://www.amazon.com/Druids-Storm-Alice-Skye-NovelBuy WITCH'S SORROW (Book 1): https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07NYDVQVT"To Write Love on Her Arms" charity: https://twloha.com/donate/Get in touch with Taylor!Website: www.taylorastonwhite.com Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/taylorastonwhiteFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mythsandmagictaylorastonwhite/Twitter : @tayastonwhiteInstagram @tayastonwhite~ABOUTJoin us, Morgan and Shalini, in our nerdy meditations on the most spellbinding and epic literary genre in the world, High Fantasy. We passionately explore some of the most popular series of books, shows, and films of this enthralling and inspiring genre, and try to unpack why it continues to be an influential and amazing source of entertainment, life lessons, and even personal growth.To get regular updates you can follow us on:Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/highfantasypodcastInstagram – @highfantasypodcastTwitter – @podcast_fantasy

It starts with a simple question, "if you don’t know where you come from, how do you know where you’re going?"We speak with Dallas Woods, Alice Skye and Neil Morris about themes of history and identity and home in music.Dallas talks about the differences between life in Melbourne and his birthplace of Wyndham, and the important conversations he's having with audiences around the country.Neil Morris and Alice Skye talk about a new generation of First Nations artists and the messages that need to be shared and heard through music. we also hear Rebecca Hatch, her celebration of heritage and empowerment through music.

Tuesday Breakfast 5 Feb 2019 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  We play the audio of a TED talk by Stella Young called 'I'm not your inspiration thank you very much' 7.15 am  (parts 1 and 2 with a break in between) Anya chats to Dr Shakira Hussein about disability through an intersectional lens, unconscious bias in the medical community with regards to Aboriginal, black and POC bodies, voluntary euthanasia and the links between feminist theory/activism and disability theory/activism.8.00 am Ayan speaks to Marijo Pozega, community worker, teacher and producer/ presenter of Chronically Chilled, about chronic and invisible illnesses, how they affect a person's quality of life, and about the gaps that exist in the Australian healthcare system.8.30 am End Songssong: Ancestors artist: DRMNGNOW ft Kee'ahn song: Mad artist: Solange ft Lil Wayne song: Happy artist: Thando song: For those who need it artist: Alice Skye song: The children came back artist: Briggs ft Gurrumul & Dewayne Everettsmith 

There were so many great moments on Jam Pakt in 2018 that we had to spread the highlights across two episodes - part 2 is full of inspiring yarns with Aaron Pedersen, Johnathan Thurston, Alice Skye, the Stiff Gins and more. What a year!

Gorgeous, super talented musician Alice Skye talks about getting through the identity crisis she faced as a woman of Wergaia, Wamba Wamba and non-Indigenous descent. Plus, she chats about working with other First Nations people from around the world and the inspiration behind her hits.

In this episode, we listen to good music from Lauren Daigle and newcomer Alice Skye. We talk about a dark comedy starring Matt Damon and listen to director George Clooney. We learn about a psychological effect that is controlling our lives. We also discuss the phrase not half bad!

Tuesday Breakfast November 6 2018 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.10 am  Vox-pop: Lauren and George took to the streets of the city to hear the community's thoughts on Melbourne Cup Day 7.15 am  George chats to Bailey-Rose Farnham about the tilde film festival which will be held this week, and the documentary series 'Unboxed' which will be screened at the festival. They discuss trans and gender diverse representation in the arts and the importance of festivals such as tilde.7.30 am Madison Griffiths joins us in the studio and chats to Lauren about her decision as a feminist to not eat meat, and how her experiences growing up around the racing industry have impacted on her later ideological decisions.      7.50 am Ayan chats to Shantel Wetherall, Producer & Presenter of Hey Auntie podcast. They discuss the black matriarchy, code-switching and the wisdom of aunties.8.10 am Anya chats to Maeve Marsden, creator of Queerstories, about the power of storytelling and the need for better and more diverse representation of queer people and their stories.8.30 am End Songs song: Friends with feelings artist: Alice Skye song: Don't waste my time artist: Filosong: Give you moreartist: Ledisisong: Formationartist: Beyonce

If you thought we’d disappeared, think again! Nakkiah and Miranda have a treat for you. Recently, at the Melbourne Writers Festival, they sat down with journalist, memoirist and comic book writer Ta-Nehisi Coates to talk about race in general, and specifically whether democracy is failing people of colour in the US and in Australia, and why hope is irrelevant in the face of political struggle. But that’s not all! They also invited Melbourne-based artists Birdz and Alice Skye to perform in front of the live audience. Enjoy this special live episode of BuzzFeed’s Pretty For An Aboriginal. (And please forgive us for the occasional audio echo and mic feedback. It was live in a large venue!)Credits: Hosted by: Nakkiah Lui @nakkiahlui and Miranda Tapsell @missmirandatapProduced and edited by Nicola Harvey @nicolaharveyPerformances by Birdz (and band) and Alice Skye.Opening Track (performed live at the Thornbury Theatre on August 29 for the Melbourne Writers Festival): Birdz, “This Side (ft Alice Skye). Reproduced here with permission from Nathan Bird and Bad Apples Music. Special thanks to: Makeup artist Rosie Kilvert @rosiekalina, Eddie Fitzpatrick and Marieke Hardy from Melbourne Writers Festival, Coco Eke from Bad Apples Music, and Carolyn Logan.

Thursday Breakfast - 4 October 20187.00am Acknowledgement of Country7.05am Ravyn Lenae – Sticky7.12am Speech by Martha Ojulo, mother of Liep Gony whose memorial was held on 26 September 20187.26am Alice Skye – Friends with feelings7.30am Em speaks to Alice Skye, proud Wergaia and Wamba Wamba woman, about her debut album and upcoming show. 7.50am Katia speaks to Teishan Ahearne about the launch of the People’s History of Brunswick Tours next week at Brunswick Library.7.55am Willow Beats – Merewif 8.00am Em speaks to Kalyani Mumtaz, proud Pyemairrenner woman, about her new band and upcoming show.8.12am Kalyani & Isha – That’s all I come for8.15am Upcoming events – 3CR Breakfast Fundraiser, Done By Law Fundraiser, Defend Public Housing, Prisoner Letter Writing Workshop, Apeec’s birthday!8.20am Alternative news – USA’s refusal of g4 visa’s for same-sex partners of diplomats and foreign nationals.

Tuesday Breakfast May 29th 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  The crew discuss Reconciliation Week 7.10 am We play a section of the program, AWAYE, an Indigenous arts and culture show, on the 67' referendum.    7.20 am  Ayan speaks with Jiselle from Accent of Women to discuss her work on community radio, activism and why people should support radiothon. 7.45 am  We play another section of the program, AWAYE, an Indigenous arts and culture show, on the 67' referendum.    8.00 am We discuss why people should donate to 3CR. 8.10 am  Anya chats to Adrianne Walters, Senior Lawyer (Human Rights Law Centre) about the NSW Public Health Amendment (Safe Access to Reproductive Health Clinics) Bill - what the bill is about, the implications of its safe passage, the next steps in the fight for safe reproductive health, and the Hight Court test case regarding the validity of Victoria’s safe access zone laws. Songsartist: DRMNG NOWsong: Australia Does Not Exist   artist: Yolanda Brownsong: Tokyo Sunset artist: Alice Skye   song: You are the Mountains artist: Nicki Minaj song: Chun-Li

This week on #MorningShow989, Australian artist DALLI stops by the studio to showcase his latest track…

After winning the Alukura Song Writing Competition, Alice Skye is releasing her first album, Friends With Feelings. She spoke with Rhi about the album, inspiration and her identity as a Wergaia woman.

Tuesday 06 February 2018with Ayaan, George and Lauren7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:10am Rally: no racism stop criminalizing African communities. We hear from a few of the speakers on the day.7:20am Pookie is a South Sudanese painter, writer and singer. She's one of the artists featuring in Sudo Girls Talk! A Night of Poetry & Music. Sudo Girls is a project by Our Voices Inc, an online and offline space that is centred around Women of Colour in Australia.7:30am Katie Symes joins us in the studio to talk about Culture is Life, a not-for-profit organisation that collaborates, campaigns and activates projects to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander led solutions to affirm and strengthen culture to prevent youth suicide and to reshape our identity as Australians – one that is inclusive of the cultural lineage of this country. We also discuss Glen Skuthorpe's music.7:45am Song: Culture is Life releases Something On My Mind written by Glenn Skuthorpe in collaboration with Jedda Costa and Louis Mokak, accompanied by Alice Skye, produced by Katie Symes and engineered by Colin Wynne at Thirty Mills Studios. Music video by James Arneman at Sunlander Films.8:00am Community Announcements8.05am Live cross to protest - Launch Mobilise Melbourne: Community Plan 4 Transport In light of the recent approval of the controversial Westgate toll road and in response to the absence of community views in Public Transport Policy. Friends of the Earth are this morning kicking off an initiative to have grassroots input and desire for sustainable transport included in infrastructure and services.8.15am Kathryn Wilkies from the Hinkler chapter of No Cashless Welfare Debit Card Australia.