Podcasts about baltimore school

Today on Midday, we're talking about criminal justice and the best ways to reduce the violence that remains a huge challenge in our city, and in cities across the country. Joining Tom now are two guests with keen insights on the city's crime problem: Heather Warnken is the Executive Director of the Center for Criminal Justice Reform at the University of Baltimore School of Law… Ray Kelly is with us as well. He's a longtime activist in Baltimore, and currently serves as the Executive Director of the Citizen's Policing Project… They join Tom in Studio A. What do you think about the effort to extend the sentences for illegal gun possession from three to five years? Will that achieve the goal of reducing the number of guns on our streets? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

[This episode originally aired October 2021.] Once upon a time, there was a girl who went from making pancakes with her parents to making history as an international rockstar and YouTube sensation — all before turning twelve years old! Her name is Nandi. Jacqueline Green followed her dream to become a dancer with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater in New York City. She began her dance training at age 13 at the Baltimore School for the Arts. She is a 2011 cum laude graduate of the Ailey/Fordham BFA Program, and also trained at the Pennsylvania Regional Ballet, the Chautauqua Institution for Dance, and The School at Jacob's Pillow.  This podcast is a production of Rebel Girls and is based on the book series Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls. This episode was produced by Isaac Kaplan-Woolner. Sound design and mixing by Bianca Salinas. This episode was written by Abby Scher and proofread by Joe Rhatigan. Executive Producer was Katie Sprenger. Original theme music was composed and performed by Elettra Bargiacchi. A big thanks to the whole Rebel Girls team who make this show possible! For more, visit www.rebelgirls.com. Until next time, stay REBEL!

Welcome to Episode 77 of Shit We Don't Talk About. My guest is Kevin Hyer, CEO of The Hyer Calling Foundation, Inc., a Philadelphia based 501(c)(3) that destigmatizes the disease of addiction in the workplace. In this episode, Kevin shares his own personal story of addiction and how he now helps to tackle addiction stigma. More about Kevin: Kevin Hyer, Esq. is CEO of The Hyer Calling Foundation, Inc., a Philadelphia based 501(c)(3) that destigmatizes the disease of addiction in the workplace through helping people in recovery secure and maintain long term employment and educating organizations on the benefits of hiring people in recovery. A labor lawyer in recovery from meth addiction, Kevin earned his B.S. in Labor & HR from Penn State and J.D. with a labor/employment law focus from The University of Baltimore School of Law. Follow them on Facebook Full Shownotes: https://miavoss.live/77 Find Mia On Social Media here. Listen and subscribe to the podcast: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | RadioPublic | PocketCasts | Anchor --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/miavosslive/support

The Ohio train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio is going to be an environmental and economical disaster and no one is really talking about it! The state of Baltimore public schools is sounding the alarm bell for education across the country for its total failure.

Continuing our observance of Black History Month, we begin today with a conversation about an important aspect of Black history here in Maryland concerning breaking the color barrier in the legal profession. Next Thursday night (February 16), the University of Baltimore School of Law will host a symposium with two attorneys and legal historians, who will talk about the first Black lawyers in Maryland. The decades-long efforts by Black lawyers to be admitted to the Maryland Bar pre-dated the NAACP, and finally succeeded long after other Southern states had already seen their color barriers broken. The two lawyers who will be presenting the program at UB next week join us today here on Midday. John Browning is a former Judge on the Texas Fifth District Court of Appeals. He's a trial lawyer with the Spencer-Fane firm in Plano, TX. He joins us on Zoom… Domonique Flowers is Staff Attorney at the Maryland Pro Bono Resource Center here in Baltimore. He also joins us on Zoom. For more information on UB Law's "Blazing the Trail" symposium next Thursday, click here. Our conversation today was previously recorded, so we won't be taking any calls or comments.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As soon as he was overwhelmingly elected to a second term as Governor of Florida, Ron DeSantis wasted no time re-planting a flag in the national culture war. It is widely assumed that DeSantis will be a candidate for President in 2024. It remains to be seen whether or not his attempts to alter the curriculum for the teaching of Black History will prove to be a winning strategy in the Republican primary or in a general election. But that curriculum has certainly been altered. The College Board — the non-profit educational organization which produces the Advanced Placement, or AP, course material at issue in Florida — contends it did not revise the curriculum because of political pressure. David Coleman, the CEO of the College Board, insisted in his interview last week with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly that the revisions were made well before the Florida governor's criticisms. But those revisions were announced just a couple of days after Florida Gov. DeSantis blasted the original draft of the course as contributing to a leftist political agenda. Florida's Commissioner of Education described it as “woke indoctrination masquerading as education.” When the College Board first announced the Advanced Placement course in African American history last August, it garnered praise from scholars on the left. The revised version, released last week, deletes some of the most well-known contemporary voices in the African American canon, and delegates topics like Black Lives Matter and Critical Race Theory to a list of possible research topics, rather than as part of the course itself. The issue of what to teach and what to suppress in telling the story of our country's racial history became a cause celebre on the right. Gov. DeSantis has now expanded his attacks to encompass not just the high school AP course, but college and university curricula as well. Florida isn't the only state to have challenged the dimensions of what Black History should include. Nearly half of all states have passed legislation against Critical Race Theory, which before it became a hot topic, had only been taught in law schools.Today on Midday: Conversations with teachers who teach Black Studies in Baltimore high school classrooms. Plus, the perspective of the African American Studies scholar who coined the hashtag, #BlackLivesMatter. We begin with Patrice Frasier. She is the chair of the Social Sciences Department at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, a city public school where she teaches American Government and African American Studies. Poly is one of 60 schools across the country selected to test the pilot AP African Studies course, and Ms. Frasier is one of the teachers who'll be teaching that course next year. Patrice Frasier joins us on Zoom… Then, Tom speaks with Damian Ford, a student support specialist who teaches Black literature at the Baltimore School for the Arts. Damian Ford joins us on Zoom… Tom's final guest today is Dr. Marcus Anthony Hunter. He's the chair of the African American Studies Department at UCLA. Dr. Hunter joins us on Zoom from Los Angeles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With all of the tragedy that is going on in the world when was the last time you inhaled joy. How do you allow joy into your world? Joy is the prevalent even in the face of adversity. Sometimes we get so stressed and boggled down that you have to sometimes create joy. How you create joy is looking into the things that you desire or naturally gravitate towards. Finding ways to carve out that joy is something we have to be intentional with as well. We talk about joy, mental health, and creating space for the arts............................................On the podcast we have Josh Campbell, Josh is an award-winning teaching artist, arts administrator, and creative who has worked for arts and arts education organizations in New Jersey, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Over the course of his career, he has worked with various populations including students in grades K-12, English Language Learners, and the creative aging community in a variety of settings including libraries, shelters, virtual rooms, and juvenile justice facilities. As a facilitator he has developed workshops focusing on the intersection of creativity, leadership, equity, vulnerability, and black artmaking traditions. As an artist, he works in the choreopoem tradition, blending spoken word, movement, multimedia, and musicality of the late 90s to create spaces that reimagine the possibilities of freedom and liberation. Currently, he is a member of Jouska Playworks, a Philadelphia playwriting collective focused on amplified stories of the African American diaspora. A Baltimore native, he is a graduate of the University of the Arts and Baltimore School for the Arts where he studied classical music and the tuba...........................................................MULTITUDES: A Multisensory Event Series Celebrating Women, LGBTQIA+, and Artists of Color. World Cafe Live, the nonprofit independent venue dedicated to live music, education, and community, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (PAFA), the first art school and museum in the United States, are pleased to announce this new series, which features world premiere works from some of Philadelphia's top performers commissioned by World Cafe Live, all inspired by PAFA's current exhibition, Making American Artists. The performances will take place through four curated evenings that take place at both World Cafe Live and PAFA................................................Follow me on all socials as Toitimblog and don't forget the blogDrink of the day is the Bizzy Izzy Highball

Justin Fenton from our partner news organization, The Baltimore Banner, reported late yesterday that former Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby's defense team has asked to withdraw from her case. In their motion to withdraw, the attorneys say that Ms. Mosby has consented to having the federal public defender's office take over her defense. Mosby is charged with two counts of perjury and two counts of making false statements on a mortgage application. Her trial is set to begin in March. David Jaros is on the faculty of the University of Baltimore School of Law, where he is the faculty director of the Center for Criminal Justice Reform. Professor Jaros joins us on Zoom with analysis of yesterday's legal developments.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our focus today on Black youth continues now as Tom welcomes Kristin Henning to the program. She's an attorney and professor at Georgetown University Law School who directs its Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative. She has represented youth in Washington DC for more than 25 years. Her new book is called The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth. She joins us on Zoom… _________________________________________________________________ Professor Kristin Henning will be speaking about her book this evening at the University of Baltimore School of Law. The event is sponsored by the Center for Criminal Justice Reform and the Sayra and Neil Meyerhoff Center for Families, Children and the Courts. There's a book signing at 5:30pm. Professor Henning's talk begins at 6:00pm. For more information and to register for the free event, click here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brief summary of episode:Jack O'Connell has been an avid music lover since he was in diapers and was burning mixes at age 7, ripping a personal Beach Boys hits anthology. He has been listening constantly since. From hearing Fastball's All the Pain Money Can Buy on cassette in the car to elementary school, to The Spy Who Shagged Me soundtrack on the Walkman, he discovered music early and was hooked. Along the way he endured the zeitgeist of Backstreet Boys and *NSYNC, dancing along to their performances at Madison Square Garden on VHS. Eventually his babysitter introduced him to the local alternative rock station–99.1 WHFS (R.I.P.)–where he could finally hear pop-punk icons like Blink-182 and Good Charlotte, Jack's first exposure to the combination of raw rock and catchy pop.  Blink also influenced him toward the drums. During a drive past the Baltimore School for Drumming while listening to Enema of the State at age 10, Travis Barker unwittingly set events in motion that led Jack toward devotion to the kit. During his eight years of private drum lessons with virtuoso and now long-time friend John Coale, Jack practiced his craft with Kidz Rock bands at The Music Workshop, instructed by singer/guitarist Fred Moss in the ways of performing and band dynamics. Eventually he played drums with his middle school's jazz ensemble, taking him out of his head-bashing comfort zone and into more complex and elegant styles.  Since playing in liturgical and theatre bands in high school, he has played countless shows at venues in and around Baltimore, as well as major cities around the east coast on tour with surf rockers Trunkweed, honing an understanding for the politics of booking and the challenges of creating good live sound.  Jack attended a summer program on music industry at Drexel University, which cemented his decision to attend Towson University.  While working on his audio degree, doing audio/visual work for Towson event services, and teaching drum lessons from home, he began buying recording gear, building a studio, and producing on his own. Jack played virtually every venue in Baltimore and published a full-length record, Anything But Ordinary, which Jack co-wrote and produced, with his former band, pop-rockers The Chance.​Jack has more recently been making music with his brother, Danny, as Backyard Games, and is currently working on their first full-length album, all recorded and produced at O'Connell Sound. He also periodically plays around Fells Point on the weekends playing cover gigs.The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture. Mentioned in this episode:O'Connell Sound To find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episodeSPONSORSforaged. a hyper-seasonal eatery: Farm-fresh seasonal plates, beer & wine served in a warm, casual space lined with greenery. each item on the menu is comprised of local and seasonal ingredients. the concept is true to chef Chris Amendola's ethos in the kitchen, one that is deeply rooted in the woods. foragedeatery.com ★ Support this podcast ★

Katiana Weems is an internationally screened director, cinematographer, and editor. An alumni of Syracuse University's Film Production Program, she graduated summa cum laude a VPA scholar- the college's highest undergraduate honor. In the year following, she has continued her involvement with the program by assisting classes as a TA and returning as a guest lecturer. She has also studied film internationally at FAMU University and holds an AA in Film Studies.After interning with London & LA based Somesuch as an image researcher, she began teaching film at Baltimore School of the Arts and working professionally as a director, cinematographer, and editor. In the past few years she has become quite fond of teaching cinematography and lighting workshops, notably at John's Hopkins University & Syracuse University.The stories she tells on screen are dynamic and seek to process and unearth raw emotion. As an educator, she encourages this same authenticity in her students- to help them develop the skills to communicate through film in a way that resonates with themselves, their communities, and the world at large.She is currently based in Baltimore and was a semi-finalist for the 2022 Janet & Walter Sondheim Prize.The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture. Mentioned in this episode:Katiana WeemsTo find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory. Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episodeSPONSORSDoubledutch Boutique: Boutique featuring a curated selection of modern, retro-inspired women's designer clothing. Check out the shop's gifts for holidays for him/her, including items from local makers and new modern lines from abroad and as well as vintage treasures by going to doubledutchboutique.com ★ Support this podcast ★

My guest for this episode is Stephanie Shaterian. Stephanie is a founder of fLO Content, fLO is a video content producer specializing in original, authentic, documentary-style pieces that serve specific goals or strategic purposes. They work with decision-makers in the for-profit and non-profit sectors who have immediate video needs for marketing, promotional, or development goals. She is a graduate of the Baltimore School for the Arts and holds a BFA from The Theatre School at Depaul University. Here's what to expect during the episode: How can nonprofit organizations benefit from video marketing? Why should nonprofits consider creating legacy videos? Does a nonprofit need a YouTube channel? Why are storytelling videos important for nonprofits? How long should a nonprofit video content be? Connect with Stephanie Shaterian! Website: https://flocontent.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stephanieshaterian/ Go to https://hilandconsulting.org/boardorientationchecklist to get your free Effective Board Orientation Checklist. Mary's book is available on Amazon or wherever books are sold: Love Your Board! The Executive Directors' Guide to Discovering the Sources of Nonprofit Board Troubles and What to Do About Them. Be sure to subscribe to Inspired Nonprofit Leadership so that you don't miss a single episode, and while you're at it, won't you take a moment to write a short review and rate our show? It would be greatly appreciated!   Let us know the topics or questions you would like to hear about in a future episode. You can do that and follow us on Facebook. Connect with Mary! LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maryhiland Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Facebook Group: https://tinyurl.com/inspirednonprofitleadership Company Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hilandconsulting Website: https://www.hilandconsulting.org  

Brief summary of episode:Amanda Morell has been the  Deputy Director for Maryland Citizens for the Arts (MCA) since March 2018.  Prior to joining MCA, Amanda spent 3 years with the Arts Council of Anne Arundel County (ACAAC), where she managed the Exhibits and Arts in Education Programs.Amanda has always had a love of the performing arts.  A Baltimore native, she attended Baltimore School for the Arts for high school where she studied music and flute instruction under Sarah Nichols.  She studied ballet at “Let's Dance Studio” in Towson for 13 years before leaving for college in Ohio. After taking an economics course at Ohio Wesleyan University, Amanda decided to come back to Baltimore to finish her degree.  She graduated from the University of Baltimore with a B.S. in Business Administration. Upon finishing her degree, she was selected as one of ten Urban Arts Leadership Program (UALP) Fellows in the class of 2014/2015. At the same time, she began working with Amy Hornberger at Baltimore School of Dance.  After completing the UALP fellowship, Amanda was hired by the organization with which she was placed, ACAAC.Having grown up in Baltimore with access to a rich arts education, Amanda knew from a young age that arts advocacy was paramount to a well rounded education.Mentioned in the episodeDany GreenThe Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture.To find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory.SPONSORSDoubledutch Boutique: Boutique featuring a curated selection of modern, retro-inspired women's designer clothing. Check out the shop's gifts for holidays for him/her, including items from local makers and new modern lines from abroad and as well as vintage treasures by going to doubledutchboutique.com ★ Support this podcast ★

Yesterday, a judge blocked the plea deal that had been reached between the Baltimore State's Attorney's Office and defense attorneys for the teenage squeegee worker charged in the murder of Timothy Reynolds on July 7th. We begin the hour today with David Jaros, a law professor and faculty director of the Center for Criminal Justice Reform at the University of Baltimore School of Law. Dave Jaros joins Tom here in Studio A…See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 600,000 Maryland voters have requested a mail-in ballot, and early voting is now underway. Early voting locations are open every day, 7:00 AM until 8:00 PM, including this weekend. Voters have until next Thursday to cast an in-person ballot in advance of Election Day on Novemberf 8th. Today on Midday, the final installment in our series of Conversations with the Candidates: 2022.  Tom's guest is Gordana Schifanelli, a lawyer from Kent Island who is the Republican nominee for Lt. Governor, running with MD Delegate Dan Cox, the Republican gubernatorial nominee. In 2020, Schifanelli led the effort to oppose Dr. Andrea Kane, an African American Superintendent of Queen Anne's County Schools. Dr. Kane left the school system after being criticized for her support of the Black Lives Matter movement and for advocating for racial dialogue in the majority white county. Ms. Schifanelli holds a Bachelor's degree in economics and a Masters in economics and finance from the University of Belgrade, in Serbia. She emigrated to the United States in the 1990s, and earned a law degree from the University of Baltimore School of Law. In addition to practicing law in a firm with her husband, she was until last year an adjunct faculty member at the US Naval Academy in Annapolis. Gordana Schifanelli is 51 years old, and the mother of three sons. She and her family live in Stevensville. Gordana Schifanelli joins us on Zoom. A reminder: Early voting polling places are open from 7:00 AM until 8:00 PM today (Thursday, October 27) through next Thursday, November 3. You can register to vote on the day you vote, if you come to the polling location with proof of your place of residency.Election Day is a week from Tuesday, on November 8.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Debbie and I discuss finding lessons inside painful events in our lives and how to use our pain to help others. Debbie Gail Zane always knew she wanted to contribute to other people's lives in a meaningful way. Little did she know that tragedy could hold a gift that would reveal her highest purpose. After losing her beloved son to mental illness and addiction, Debbie transformed her life by turning her pain into her purpose of helping other parents of teens and young adults with mental illness and/or addiction. Through finding her calling, she was able to find healing for herself. Debbie's journey of love and loss includes raising three children as a single mom, her oldest son being diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder and becoming addicted to drugs and alcohol and losing him when he was twenty-six. She has been through challenges with her oldest son's mental illness and addiction and cared for him, supported him, fought for him, and loved him through his journey. She is so grateful that she had a close loving relationship with her son and every day she cherishes her memories with him. Throughout her journey, she sought to turn her pain into serving others. This motivated her to become a life and relationship coach and start Debbie Gail Coaching in 2018. She received a Certification as an Advanced Relationship Coach from the Center for Strategic Intervention, a Certificate as a Practitioner of Excellence for completion of Strategic Intervention Boot Camp Training through the Center for Strategic Intervention, and a Certification as an Activation Method Group Coach. Strategic Intervention was founded by Cloe Madanes, Mark and Magali Peysha, and Anthony Robbins. Debbie holds a Juris Doctor from the University of Baltimore School of Law and an LLM from the American University Washington College of Law. Debbie is currently writing a book - By sharing the story of her journey of the love and loss of her son through his mental illness and addiction and how she turned her pain into her purpose, she hopes to help parents have a new understanding of how to navigate their challenges with love and compassion and the inspiration to go on after tragic loss. Connect with Debbie: https://debbiegailcoaching.com https://www.facebook.com/debbiegailcoaching https://www.facebook.com/groups/3075560526105218/ https://www.instagram.com/debbiegailcoaching/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnzy7Tb9wV7O6yfnuT8LBMQ/featured www.alysialyons.com Connect with me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/momsupportcoach/Twitter: https://twitter.com/momsupportcoachFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/momsupportcoach/Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/momsupportcoach/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alysia-lyons/support

Much of the conversation about crime tends to fixate on the perpetrators, and how or even if they are prosecuted. So much of the discussion about public safety is centered around getting criminals off the streets and incarcerated to keep them away from the rest of us.The victims of crimes are often left out of the conversation. Today on Midday, we are going to center them. What do we owe victims of crime? What is our legal and moral obligation to people whose lives have been upended by violence?Tom's guests today argue that not only is taking care of crime victims the right thing to do, it's also the smart thing to do as part of a strategy to reduce violence. In the summer of 2021, the National Public Safety Partnership published a report that was focused on under-served survivors, particularly boys and men of color. The report assessed what services various agencies in the City of Baltimore were providing to survivors of violent crime, and how those services should be improved and expanded.How best can cities like ours implement a trauma-informed approach that increases access to services for victims and promotes healing between communities of color and the police? Heather Warnken is the Executive Director of the Center for Criminal Justice Reform at the University of Baltimore School of Law, and the lead author of the above-mentioned report by the National Public Safety Partnership. Lydia Watts is the Executive Director of ROAR, “Rebuild, Overcome and Rise,” a victims services organization at the University of MD, Baltimore… Heather Warnken and Lydia Watts join Tom on zoom. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org

In this episode, we discuss how James Lowe launched the Baltimore School of Music and what advice he has for young entrepreneurs and musicians. You can visit the website at baltimoreschoolofmusic.org