Podcasts about berklee school

I'm super excited to have Jeremy Kaplan on Roadcase for this week's episode. Jeremy plays keys in @dogsinapile, one of the most exciting jam bands on the scene today. I love dogs in general, and appropriately, Dogs In A Pile is one of my favorite bands out there today!!I spoke to Jeremy as the Dogs were coming off a four-show run in snowy Steamboat Springs, and we sit down to chat about everything from growing up hyper-focused on music (almost to a fault), to receiving a scholarship from Billy Joel's foundation to attend Long Island School for the Arts, and eventually ending up at Berklee School of Music. I talk to Jeremy about all things Dogs, about his (secret) superpower, and how everything he knows about life, he attributes to his love of music. Jeremy and I go deep down all the roads in this fun conversation!! Jeremy is a super-generous spirit — an open book — he's super thoughtful, and possesses an infectious love of what he does. This is truly a great one!!============================Show Notes:More info on Dogs In A Pile, and their current Spring Tour, here Here are links to a few things we talked about during the show:Jeremy's Rig Run Down, click hereMichael McDonald's memoir, What A Fool Believes, co-written with actor/author Paul Reiser, hereThe Real Frank Zappa Book, hereThanks for listening!!  Don't forget to leave a review describing what you enjoyed most about this episode!!=============================For more information on Roadcase:https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

I've got Adam “Shmeeans” Smirnoff of Lettuce on the show this week, and he's bringing the heavy funk vibes to Roadcase!!  Constantly evolving and exploring new boundaries, Lettuce has been at the forefront of funk both in the jam world and in more traditional lanes. Their newly released latest album, Lettuce with the Colorado Symphony Orchestra, is a stunning representation of the melding of classical instrumentation with the funky grooves that Lettuce inhabits, and it's a potent mixture. Shmeeans is a chill dude with a vibe that is one of a super cool funk player, but is just as down-to-earth as it gets. He talks to me about coming up at Berklee School of Music where he met his future bandmates, and we talk about the atypical path of ascendance that Lettuce took to get to where he is today. This is a great conversation and I'm thrilled to have Shmeeans on the Pod!! For more information on Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Text us about this show.From Hillary Reynolds' website bio: "Originally from Appleton, Wisconsin, Hillary Reynolds has been living and songwriting in Los Angeles for several years. Her songs have been recorded by Little Big Town (“Next to You”) and Dani Rose (“Got It from My Mama”) and can be heard on Yellowstone and Loudermilk." Going from playing an old upright piano at Copper Rock Coffee in downtown Appleton to studying Berklee School of Music in Boston to a blossoming career in Los Angeles that includes duetting with Trevor Jarvis in Peridot, Hillary seems to have done it all yet there's so much more in store for this talented songstress. "Leave No Trace" written and performed by the Hillary Reynolds Band℗ 2011 Hillary Reynolds Band LLC. Used with permission of Hillary Reynolds."Listen" and "Mercy" performed by Peridotwritten by Hillary Reynolds and Trevor Jarvis℗ 2024 Jarvis Reynolds Music LLC. Used with permission of Hillary Reynolds.This episode is sponsored by Melody Audiology LLCAudiology Services for All Specializing in musicians, music industry professionals, and hearing conservation.Support the showVisit Into The Music at https://intothemusicpodcast.com!Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/intothemusic E-mail us at intothemusic@newprojectx.com YouTube Facebook Instagram INTO THE MUSIC is a production of Project X Productions.Host/producer: Rob MarnochaVoiceovers: Brad BordiniRecording, engineering, and post production: Rob MarnochaOpening theme: "Aerostar" by Los Straitjackets* (℗2013 Yep Roc Records)Closing theme: "Close to Champaign" by Los Straitjackets* (℗1999 Yep Roc Records)*Used with permission of Eddie Angel of Los StraitjacketsThis podcast copyright ©2025 by Project X Productions. All rights reserve...

"You always have to work hard, but you also have to feed your soul." How do we balance mastery and play? External and internal validation? Focus on self and audience?In this episode, Emmeline sits down with the legendary French jazz guitarist Stephane Wrembel to tackle these questions and more. Stephane talks about his time studying with the French gypsies, his experiences at the Berklee School of Music, and his time on tour with his band. He also brings some philosophy and mythology into his discussion about what it really means to be a musical artist--even citing Apollo and Dionysus! He and Emmeline also discuss the choices we make as musicians, and how those choices can help us shape our voice.Stephane is on tour and will be in the DFW area on January 18th, 2025! Catch him at:Zounds Sounds B-Side from 2-4 PMScat Jazz Lounge in Fort Worth at 8 PM and 10 PMTo learn more about Stephane, or to follow his musical journey, visit his official website or follow him on Instagram. For behind-the-scenes information and more about Journey of an Artist, visit the Journey of Series official webpage, or follow Emmeline on social media at @EmmelineMusic.

For this special Thanksgiving week episode, I'm giving thanks for the Power of Music by cracking open the Roadcase Archives for a re-release of the August 2022 interview with none other than the Guru of the Low Frequency Vibes, @jesuscsuperstar!!  Jesus is a special human and Lettuce's special brand of funk is something for which I'm especially grateful. This is such an amazing conversation filled with great vibes, poignant moments, deep musings on music philosophy, and tons of laughs. I loved this interview and if you missed this the first time around, you're in for a true Thanksgiving treat!!  For more information on Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

True creative spirits at heart, twin brothers Joshua and Jared Thompson belong to a musical family and began playing piano at a young age. Jared later picked up the saxophone as his chosen specialty, and both have become revered within their home city of Indianapolis and around the US. Known onstage as "Sock Joplin," Joshua Thompson is a pianist, music sociologist, and lecturer recognized nationally for his expertise in classical composers of African descent. A recipient of numerous awards and national fellowships, Thompson has completed residencies at the Berklee School of Music in Boston, University of Puget Sound, University of Louisville, Seaside, FL, University of Nebraska Omaha, and currently serves as the Creative Partner in Residence with the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra. Saxophonist, composer, and arranger Jared Thompson is a Denison University alumnus who formed the jazz quintet Premium Blend in 2007. Premium Blend appears in two national award-winning documentaries, "Go Get Your Horn" and "Chatterbox: A Love Letter." In 2019, the band was awarded a commission by the Indianapolis Jazz Foundation and directed. Its members produced the mini-documentary "38th & Postmodernism," which addressed the myriad social tensions at the forefront of America's mind throughout 2020. The Thompson brothers recently partnered with vocalist AshLee "PsyWrn Simone" Baskin (pronounced Sī-ren Si-mōn) to perform as The Sock Joplin Trio on a national tour. "A Journey Into Sound" welcomed guests to The REP Theatre in Seaside, Florida, on November 15 and 16, 2024, for a lively tribute and discovery of Black music through the ages, along with originals by the trio members, who were accompanied onstage by local musicians from the Seaside area. Join VIE Speaks: Conversations with Heart & Soul host Lisa Marie Burwell for a special episode recorded at The REP as she goes more in-depth with Joshua and Jared about their love of music and performance, a mission to share and honor the work of Black composers throughout history, and how the arts can positively impact communities, even in dark times. A big shoutout to The REP for hosting us and bringing these incredible musicians to Northwest Florida! LET'S CONNECT: Instagram: @viespeaks // @viemagazine YouTube: (@VIEtelevision | WATCH VIE Speaks) Website: viemagazine.com CONNECT WITH JOSHUA AND JARED Instagram: @sockjoplin @jaredjohnsonpiano For sponsorship inquiries, please contact hailey@viemagazine.com. 

Avec la mort de " Q ", cʹest une partie de lʹhistoire de la musique des 20è et 21è siècle qui se trouve orpheline. Né dans la plus extrême pauvreté à Chicago en 1933, Quincy Jones va très jeune s'intéresser à la musique. Dʹabord en autodidacte au piano, puis à la trompette. Une bourse lʹenverra à la Schillinger House, à Boston devenue la Berklee School of Music en 1954. Il complètera sa formation à Paris auprès de Nadia Boulanger qui lui donnera un excellent conseil : " Jouer sa musique, celle des noirs-américains et non pas la musique symphonique américaine ". De portée en portée, Quincy Jones va devenir arrangeur, compositeur, producteur avec près de 3000 compositions, jusquʹau phénoménal succès de Michael Jackson et ses 3 disques vendus au total à près de à près de 100 millions dʹex. Il entretenait un lien particulier avec deux villes : Paris et Montreux. Ami de Claude Nobs, il fût une figure marquante du Montreux Jazz Festival, nous allons parler de cette collaboration avec Yvan Ischer et nous irons à Londres rejoindre Gilles Peterson pour évoquer lʹimmense influence quʹaura eu Quincy Jones sur la sono mondiale.

67 - Finding Balance in Chaos: Insights into Sound and Spirituality with Sophia Ramirez In this episode of the Four Visions Podcast, host Mariah is joined by the talented musician Sophia Ramirez, also known as Alma Con Voz. They dive into a deep and heartfelt conversation about trust, spirituality, and the transformative power of music and chaos. Sophia shares her spiritual journey, and the significance of finding balance amidst the chaos. They both reflect on life's ever-changing nature and the importance of trust and surrender. Sophia also speaks about her experiences with ceremonial music, her endeavors in music education, and the healing power of sound. Sophya Ramírez is a Colombian songwriter. Her unique musical compositions mixes personal stories, Latin American rhythms, sounds from the Andean cosmovision and colors from harmonies influenced by her jazz studies in the Berklee School of Music in The University of San Francisco of Quito, Ecuador.  Her songs have highlighted her in the international arena as a composer of original and cheerful ideas, a musician committed to the values of good living and the union of races and traditions through the soul. The medicine of her music seeks to remind the listener of the essence of existence, creating harmonious environments of joy, peace and consciousness.    In This Episode:  Sophya Ramírez | www.almaconvoz.com  | @almaconvoz Mariah Gannessa | @mariahgannessa   Episode filmed and edited by Julie Romano @julleye | @julleye   The Rainforest Herbal Apothecary Just Launched! Our bulk collection of rare, Amazonian plants, roots, barks, flowers, and seeds has arrived! Visit our website to check out the Rainforest Herbal Apothecary today! With over 25 new (+ ancient!) botanical remedies in their raw form, our prayer is that these new offerings support you in deepening your relationship with sacred plant teachers by having access to their raw form. We look forward to sharing more about each and every one of these incredible plant allies over the coming months, and deepening our education initiatives for our community. For now, go explore the new collection and let the plants speak to you. https://fourvisions.com/collections/rainforest-apothecary This podcast is brought to you by Four Visions Website | fourvisions.com | fourvisionsintegration.com Instagram| @fourvisionstribe| @fourvisionsintegration  Facebook | Four Visions Youtube | Four Visions Intro Music created from music by Juan David Muñoz |  @jdmusicesencia Subscribe to the FV Podcast and leave us a review! iTunes |  Spotify |  Youtube

I was honored to chat with Bruce Molsky on the Fiddle Studio Podcast this month. Bruce has a new album out with Darol Anger called Lockdown Breakdown. We talk about getting into Old-Time and sticking with it over the years, trying to sound like your heroes, picking up new tunes, the Berklee American Roots music department, and what he listens for in old recordings. Bruce breaks down singing and fiddling at the same time and how to develop that slippery skill. We hear a track from the new album, Can I Change My Mind.Bruce Molsky has been playing and studying Old-Time music for 50 years, and for much of that time teaching as well. He famously learned fiddle and banjo from folks down in Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina in the 70s, including Tommy Jarrell among others. He's been performing and collaborating ever since, has over dozen great albums to check out, and he teaches Old-Time music at the Berklee School of Music and online at Peghead Nation.You can see Bruce on the BBC TV “Transatlantic Sessions” with Aly Bain and Jerry Douglas, and on “David Holt's State of Music” on PBS. He stays active touring and recording with longtime collaborators Darol Anger, Tony Trischka and Mountain Drifters' Allison de Groot. Bruce Molsky: http://brucemolsky.com On Facebook: http://facebook.com/brucemolskyPeghead Nation CourseLockdown Breakdown on BandcampYoutube: http://youtube.com/brucemolskymusic Email:  bruce@brucemolsky.comLet me know what you think!Support the showEmail me at meganbeller@fiddlestudio.com.Listen and subscribe on Apple Music, Spotify, or Buzzsprout. Find me on YouTube and Bandcamp. Here are my Fiddle Studio books and my website Fiddle Studio where you can find my courses and mailing list and sign up for my Top 10 Fiddle Tunes!

Jason and Paul welcome guitarist, songwriter, guitar teacher, Youtube creator (and massive Pearl Jam fan) Mark Hopkins to the show to discuss how he came to master his craft at the Berklee School of Music and parlay that into a career in music creation and teaching. Mark also talks about how he leverages his acumen and relationships with other musicians to analyze and review guitar gear. The gang will also discuss Mark's favorite Pearl Jam songs, riffs and his love of songwriting.Please consider donating to our August 2024 fundraiser benefiting Doctors Without Borders HERE.Become a PatronWatch Us on YouTubeFollow Us on InstagramFollow Us on FacebookFollow Us on Twitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pat Pattison, a professor at Berklee College of Music, joins us this week to discuss the transformative impact of music and share insights on writing song lyrics, including structure, emotional tone, and intentionality. We discuss the significance of metaphor and authenticity in creating a cohesive and effective song. Pat also shares stories about his life in music, including jamming with the Doobie Brothers and Beach Boys, and discusses various songwriting techniques and trends, including Taylor Swift's fast writing style.

Boston-based trio Tiny Habits formed at Berklee School of Music in 2022 and have just released their debut album, All For Something, written collectively and individually across a dozen songs that lean into an array of emotions and scenarios. Radiant harmonies and their collaborative way of working together ensures that “Wishes” embraces anyone experiencing a sense of loss. 

Having marketed, mentored and developed over a thousand artists and projects within the highest levels of the music industry, R Wayne Martin is the prolific strategic executive behind the careers of recording artists and music producers signed to his boutique management firm, mthree. And as the host of the Small Plates Podcast (with subscribers in nearly 40 countries), he is the artist development authority that guides independent artists and their teams through mission critical challenges facing todays professional musicians (and musicians as entrepreneurs). Wayne's experience and expertise was honed as an artist development leader in multiple key roles inside major and independent labels (Warner Bros, Sony Music, Knitting Factory & others) and as an executive managing intellectual property licensing for music publishers and music industry organizations (The Harry Fox Agency / National Music Publishers Association).  Martin often shares his voice with music entrepreneurs on college campuses such as Harvard Law, NYU, and Berklee School of Music, and as a career development expert in the pages oof Billboard, Forbes, The Wall Street Journal, and others. www.moneymaestroblog.com/ep-74

Versatile and sophisticated jazz guitarist Ron Jackson has performed, recorded and taught music in over 30 countries. With a varied career as a performer, composer and arranger, Highlights include shows and tours with artists such as Taj Mahal, Jimmy McGriff, Larry Coryell, Benny Golson, Oliver Lake, Russell Malone and Mulgrew Miller. Ron has been featured as a leader in jazz festivals all over the world, including the North Sea Jazz Festival, Edinburgh Jazz Festivals and Winter Jazzfest, NYC. Born in the Philippines, lived in many states as a kid, then settled in Harvard, Massachusetts, west of Boston, Ron was initially influenced by rock guitar greats like Jimmy Page, before falling under the spell of jazz and following the style and career of jazz guitar luminaries like Pat Metheny and George Benson. After attending Berklee School of Music on scholarship, studying jazz composition and arranging, Ron spent two formative years in the mid-1980's living and playing guitar with the lively expat jazz community in Paris, France. Ron moved to New York City where he remains an active participant in Gotham's always vibrant jazz scene. A master of the six, seven and twelve string guitars, Ron appeared on over 40 albums by such artists as Hal Singer, Graeme Norris, Ron Blake, Gisele Jackson and T.K. Blue, before founding the independent record label Roni Music in 2003 which has since released some of his eight of his albums as a leader including The Dream I Had (2003), Flubby Dubby (2008) and Akustik InventYours (2014). His latest project, Jazz Standards and Other Songs (2019) is an alluring mix of familiar jazz numbers and innovative adaptations of songs from other genre's like his trendsetting arrangement for jazz trio of Drake's “Passion Fruit.” Ron was grateful to be selected as the winner of the 1996 Heritage International Jazz Guitar Competition. He has also been a recipient of the 2012 Donald Knutson Memorial Development Fund and the 1991 and 2000 Meet the Composer Performance Fund. He endorses, Eastman Guitars, Kremona Guitars, Aria Classical Guitars, Paul Reed Smith Guitars and Godin Guitars. An acclaimed music educator, Ron currently teaches guitar at Jazz at Lincoln Center, The New School, Midori and Friends, and is the founder and director of the website www.practicejazzguitar.com. Ron has held master classes, concerts and workshops at Jazz at Lincoln Center-Jazz in the Schools, The Thelonious Monk Institute of Jazz, Escuela Creativa Musica in Madrid, Spain and California State University. Ron has made appearances in several major motion pictures including The Greatest Showman, Vulgar, and Fly by Night. He has also performed in pit orchestras on many Broadway and off-Broadway shows including Avenue Q, Fosse, Shuffle Along, and Bring In `Da Noise, Bring In `Da Funk. In recent years, Ron has also developed a side career as a freelance writer for Acoustic Guitar magazine where he's published educational and guitar instructional articles. WEBSITE: https://ronjacksonmusic.com/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/ronjacksonmusic/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/ronjacksonmusic/ X (formerly Twitter): https://twitter.com/i/flow/login?redirect_after_login=%2Fronjacksonmusic SPOTIFY:

Jeanne Simpson moved to New York after graduating. She started doing day jobs in New York City to make ends meet while attending free dance classes, which allowed her to continue her training without having to pay for grad school. She eventually joined the American Isadora Dance Company, a modern company. Beginning a Career in the Performing Arts Jeanne began her acting career at HB Studios, where she was given a scholarship and studied under Austin Pendleton, a talented teacher who taught the advanced Acting Program at HB. She worked with other amazing actors and learned to choreograph scenes with them. This experience led her to work on original college shows and she choreographed for various shows. In addition to acting, she also taught at a dance studio in Park Slope, Brooklyn, before being offered her first professional choreography job where she choreographed a birthday cake song for a series on Nickelodeon and was subsequently hired for the series. This was her first professional choreography job which led to several others on films. A Volunteer in Performing Arts Programs Jeanne started volunteering at the 52nd Street Project in New York, which takes kids from Hell's Kitchen and lets them experience the transformative power of theater. They take them out of town to enjoy nature and rehearse plays with the kids, then perform the plays in Hell's Kitchen. This experience continues to inspire her belief that the performing arts can change lives, even if it doesn't lead to acting or dance. Jeanne has continued to work with the 52nd Street Project. Her experiences in the performing arts have had a profound impact on her life and she continues to inspire others to pursue their passions in the performing arts. Working in Television and Film She worked on a show called Wishbone, which was shooting in Texas. After leaving Wishbone, she returned to New York where she ended up doing more choreography jobs, and acting jobs, and getting married. She and her husband moved from New York to Los Angeles and Jeanne jobs teaching dance and theater, and worked for Princeton Review and IV West. She auditioned for Tim Robbins Actors Gang, a theater company, she worked there and eventually choreographed for the Grand Guignol company. Then she started auditioning for television and found an agent with Avalon Artists Group. Jeanne earned parts on several TV shows, including Madman, Parks and Rec, and How to Get Away with Murder. The couple moved to Valley Village, where they still live today, and they had a second child, Vivian.  Arts Programs and Community Theater She started working with a community arts theater, an all-inclusive arts program that offers various classes and activities for children. She started a camp called Make Them Laugh classic comedy camp with her husband and another comedy writer, introducing classic comedy to a new generation of kids. She later taught at Berklee School, where she teaches improv and has directed at Harvard. She also teaches a dance class at Evolution Dance Studios called Big Shots. She is currently directing a production of Anything Gos with four or five and six-year-olds, and she has also choreographed a rock opera movie musical called The Promise. While she still auditions, Jeanne also tutors kids on their essays to get into schools, which has become an accidental side business. Their house is like Grand Central Station, filled with people of all ages, which they love. The journey has been a rollercoaster ride, but she is grateful for the opportunities it brings. Pursuing Acting and Choreography Jeanne discusses her experiences as an in-school ambassador for the National Young Arts Foundation and how she started dancing at age five and how her mother helped and inspired her. She talks about the different modes of acting, acting, dancing, teaching, and choreography. Acting and choreography are the two that bring the most happiness, as they allow them to be present and happy. Directing drives her insane, but as an actor and choreographer, she can let go and be present. Choreography is also fun because it allows her to share her vision with others, and learn from others, creating a collaborative experience. A Choreographer's Process As a choreographer, Jeanne starts with the story, which is essential for their dances to convey something and then, of course, the music. She also considers the style of dance, the capabilities of her dancers, and their potential. She then develops steps that grow out of this story, making it easier to remember. Jeanne shares the example of her Saturday morning class routine. Jeanne also discusses her process and how choreographers keep their thoughts straight in their heads. She uses choreographers notation, which is mainly used as a step notation, but she also writes down the story when she does a piece.  The Importance of Relationships in the Performing Arts Jeanne shares her experiences with relationships in the performing arts industry, highlighting the importance of connections and connections in her life. She shares stories of various projects and connections, such as working on a Broadway musical project called Three, where she was hired to choreograph one of the shows and supervise all others. This experience led to her becoming part of a larger community of artists, which eventually led to other jobs or volunteer opportunities. She also mentions her involvement in a community theater that taught children at a public elementary school, where she taught and was recommended by a vocal coach for her kids. Influential Harvard Professors and Courses Jeanne credits James Davis, her sociology professor, for her interest in studying people and trends. Davis was supportive and kind, attending every play and dance concert she performed. She also mentions Arthur Holmberg and Jian Guo, who was a mentor, where she learned about professional theater companies. She also mentions Jane Nichols,  an adjunct professor and acting teacher who Jeanne is still in touch with. Timestamps: 10:07 Career, marriage, and TV show experiences 17:07 Career, family, and art 20:13 Career transitions and passions with a former Broadway performer 26:04 Art, dance, and theater with a passionate artist 31:16 Choreography process and creativity 34:05 Choreography and dance notation 40:06 Career connections and networking 45:18 The challenges of pursuing a career in the performing arts 47:19 Wait Wait Don't Tell Me and its hosts, Adam Felber and Paula Poundstone  53:28 Arts career and education with a guest speaker Links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JeanneGottaDance/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gotta_dancenj/  

My guest today is Producer/Engineer/Songwriter, Ryan Ordway. Ryan runs The Studio Portland and has worked with 98.9 WCLZ Studio Z Series, The Heavy Heavy, Gregory Alan Isa Kov, Nature Valley, and actor Xander Berkeley. In this episode, we discuss Central New Hampshire Music Learned Via Camping Being Connected Technologically The Rembrandts Fallback Plan LA Kicking his Ass Not Going to Berklee School of Music Starting on Tape Home Studio Struggles Moving to Portland Clear Lines Between Home and Work Studio Portland Facelift for an Old Studio Portland Music Scene Speaker Choice  Ready to Record Client Trends Mark Rubel Focusing on the Client Songwriter Perspective Matt's Rant: Food for Thought Links and Show Notes The Studio Portland Pete Morse on WCA Todd Hutchison on WCA Jason Phelps on WCA Mark Rubel on WCA Kevin Becka on WCA Credits Guest: Ryan Ordway Host: Matt Boudreau Engineer: Matt Boudreau Producer: Matt Boudreau Editing: Anne-Marie Pleau  WCA Theme Music: Cliff Truesdell  Announcer: Chuck Smith      

Here we have a bonus episode. We are with Ava Della Pietra. Ava Della Pietra, a 19-year-old singer/songwriter and former Broadway performer, has swiftly emerged as a standout talent in the pop music landscape, amassing over 3.2 million streams and 450K social media followers. With a diverse musical arsenal including piano, guitar, bass, violin, and ukulele, she's penned over 130 songs to date, showcasing a keen ability to connect with audiences on topics ranging from personal experiences to broader societal issues. Here, Ava will talk about her background growing up on Broadway and her impressive catchy track like "happy for you" exploring unrequited love. As she gears up for future releases and performances, her journey from Broadway stages to pop stardom continues to captivate audiences, promising even greater heights for this rising star. She just released her latest single and music video "Sick" and will be performing at Sofar Sounds in Boston on Saturday, March 30th. Ava is currently attending both Harvard studying Neuroscience and Berklee School of Music for Songwriting.

Welcome, to Podcast Episode 184 featuring John Walker and Putnam Murdock. They are friends and a singer-songwriter team who also work together as playwrights. John has, as he describes, "some experience writing screenplays" and Putnam is a seasoned singer-songwriter and teacher. Putnam Grafton Murdock has performed throughout the US and is a middle school music and theatre teacher at  Friends Academy in Dartmouth, Massachusetts. They have completed one stage play “A Friend's One Man Show” and are working on another play incorporating Putnam's music background. The play, however, is not a traditional musical. As of this podcast episode recording, “A Friend's One Man Show” has been through one table reading at Friends Academy in 2021 and a staged reading at Moses Brown High School in Providence, Rhode Island in 2023. Their creative process has evolved since they began writing together in the fall of 2019 before the pandemic. When the pandemic started, they discovered they could meet more often online. John Daniel Walker is a California State University, Northridge graduate and a transplanted Fairhavenite from San Diego, California. According to John, "While the platform was a bit impersonal at first, we took the opportunity to dedicate ourselves to the creative process which, supplemented our therapy sessions that were no longer taking place." The process has allowed them to take time, revise, and edit often. it also allowed the duo to include their most honest selves in the characters. According to the friends and playwrights, while publication is a dream for the play, their goal has been to create and steep themselves in the process of writing. As a touring artist, Putnam started as a professional musician with the Colorado rock and roll band Chief Broom. He was the frontman. The group achieved a slot on the 1997 H.O.R.D.E tour, appeared in festivals at Red Rocks Amphitheater and sold out venues throughout the western United States. After graduating with a songwriting degree from Berklee School in Music in 2002, Murdock launched a solo career and has since traveled across the country performing with artists such as Martin Sexton, Taj Mahal, Ben Taylor, Gregory Alan Isakov, and Kaki King. Putnam Murdock describes his music as being steeped in old-time folk, country, and blues.his songwriting presents an honest voice of Americana music. As a one-man band or a full ensemble, the intimacy remains obvious in his contemporary sonic collages or classic ballads. His fourth studio release, "Long Time To Make Old Friends, was recorded at Bunker Studios in 2022. John Walker and Putnam Murdock speak with The Artists Index's cofounder, documentarian, and podcast host, Ron Fortier, about their collaboration and interests.. This episode was recorded with Zoom. The Artists Index uses Zoom to accommodate our guests' schedules and to allow them to remain in the comfort of their homes, especially those who no longer live on the South Coast of Massachusetts.  Our home base and recording studio is located in Spectrum Marketing Group in Howland Place in New Bedford.  If you would like to be a guest on The Artists Index or have a suggestion, please let us know! The In-Focus Podcasts are up close and personal conversations with the makers, performers, supporters, and cultural impresarios of the remarkable creative community of South Coast Massachusetts including New Bedford, Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Westport, and beyond.  

David Bendeth, born in London, England, has had a multifaceted career in the music industry as a guitarist, songwriter, producer, and A&R executive. Initially self-taught on the guitar, he later studied at the Berklee School of Music in Boston. Bendeth's early years involved traveling between London and Toronto, and he performed with renowned drummers like Billy Cobham and Lenny White. In 1980, he reached the top of the UK charts as a blue-eyed soul crooner with the single "Feel the Real" and released three albums before joining CBS/Sony Canada as a staff producer. Bendeth's career continued to flourish as he became a songwriter with Chrysalis Music, penning tracks for artists like Joe Cocker and Jeff Beck. His A&R roles at BMG Canada and RCA Records in the late '80s and early '90s resulted in signing acts such as Cowboy Junkies and Crash Test Dummies. In 2002, he oversaw the production of Elvis Presley's "30 #1 Hits," which became a massive success, selling nearly 14 million records worldwide. In 2003, Bendeth transitioned to an independent role as a producer, mixer, and writer. His extensive discography includes working with artists like SR-71, Bruce Hornsby, Vertical Horizon, The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, Breaking Benjamin, and Paramore, with several records achieving platinum status. Over the years, he has maintained a diverse musical palette, drawing inspiration from artists like Miles Davis, Earth Wind & Fire, and Jeff Beck. Bendeth's impact on the industry is evident through his involvement in over 60 million records sold and his continuous contributions to the evolving music landscape. IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT: The hustle of working as a musician turned producer The world of A&R and what it takes to become a major artist How to differentiate every project How to adapt to the changing landscape of the music industry David's new adventures in creating hip-hop loops and dipping into new genres Dealing with criticism and turning it into encouragement How to achieve drums that slam hard and cut through a mix For tips on how to improve your mixes, visit https://masteryourmix.com/ Looking for 1-on-1 feedback and training to help you create pro-quality mixes? Check out my new coaching program Amplitude and apply to join: https://masteryourmix.com/amplitude/ Download your FREE copy of the Ultimate Mixing Blueprint: https://masteryourmix.com/blueprint/ Get your copy of the #1 Amazon bestselling book, The Mixing Mindset – The Step-By-Step Formula For Creating Professional Rock Mixes From Your Home Studio: https://masteryourmix.com/mixingmindsetbook/ Join the FREE MasterYourMix Facebook community: https://links.masteryourmix.com/community To make sure that you don't miss an episode, make sure to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes or on Android. Have your questions answered on the show. Send them to questions@masteryourmix.com Thanks for listening! Please leave a rating and review on iTunes!

Hello everyone, Billy Amendola here.   My guest today Fred Coury is mostly known as the drummer from the eighties MTV-multi-platinum-band Cinderella.    Coury and Cinderella parted ways in 1991 and Fred joined Stephen Pearcy of Ratt to form the band Arcade and record two albums.    Fred also briefly substituted for GnR's drummer Steven Adler in 1987 when health issues forced Adler off the road.   At age five, Coury started taking violin lessons and by age six, studied at the Beirut Conservatory of Music in Beirut, Lebanon. At age ten, he added the trumpet to his repertoire, and at age twelve he started playing the drums. Shortly after, as a teen, Coury was accepted to Berklee School of Music in Boston, for violin. These days Coury spends most of his time in his Los Angeles recording studio, Double Forte Music, composing as an Emmy multi-award-winning composer for top television shows and sports teams.  In 2021, Coury also co-produced pop sensation and singer/songwriter Debbie Gibson's “The Body Remembers”  An avid hockey fan, Coury combined his love of the sport with his musical skills to create the “Goal Song” theme for the LA Kings hockey team.  Let's welcome Fred. Enjoy! 

Making Waves, Episode 119, the Christmas edition, featured Jack Underkofler Dead Poet Society, who offered us everything but a lump of coal for the hour. Their new album, Fission, is a heavily influenced breakup record due out a week before ShipRocked 2024; timing is everything. We spoke about the band's popularity in Europe, especially in the Netherlands, because it's like a national holiday when they come to town. The absurd beauty of Prague and Amsterdam, why his two dream rooms to play are both in Virginia and why it's crucial to play basement parties from time to time. This plus his experience at Berklee School of Music when, in a brief moment of anxiety, he changed majors immediately. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Here's What We Know Podcast, host Gary Scott Thomas had the opportunity to have a fascinating conversation with one of the most innovative guitarists of our time, Al Pitrelli of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. Join us as he shares his personal and professional experiences in the music industry from playing rock with Alice Cooper to making history with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. We also delve into the heartwarming anecdotes about Paul O'Neill and how seemingly insignificant life events led Al right into Paul's path, leading them together toward creating magic.This is not just any other podcast episode; it's an emotional exploration of artistry, resilience, and legacy! So don't miss out on this captivating narrative where every note tells a tale!In this Episode:A look back at Al's unexpected path in music that started with Alice Cooper and eventually led him to Paul O'Neill, creator of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra.Discover how working alongside Alice Cooper shaped Al's understanding of theatrical presentation in rock 'n' roll.Sharing a heartwarming encounter years later with Paul O'Neill.Navigating the loss of Paul O'Neill and keeping his art form alive.Diving deep into music, inspiration, and influences.Discover how Al celebrates Christmas in different cities.This episode is sponsored by:Nugent Family Counseling CenterA Flood of LoveBio:Al Pitrelli is one of the most innovative guitarists of our time and has been an active and vital part of TSO since its inception. Currently, he is the lead guitarist and musical director of TSO West and the co-musical director for studio recordings. Long before he entered the TSO realm, Al set the stage for his work in the band thanks to an impressive musical pedigree. After leaving Berklee School of Music in Boston in the early 80s, Al's versatility led to recording and touring work with musicians and groups such as Alice Cooper (where he served as the band's musical director), Asia, Megadeth, and numerous others.In the mid-'90s, he joined the progressive rock group Savatage where he began working with producer Paul O'Neill. Paul's vision of creating a new type of band that would do anything to allow their music to have the maximum impact on the listener led to the eventual formation of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. Al's edgy guitar playing and vast musical lexicon merge perfectly with TSO's passion and intensity.“I really didn't want to do anything else, no side projects,” declares Al. “I could care less, and he kept me working literally around the clock, like 10 or 11 months a year. It was Paul's world. And it is. I'm just happy to be part of it. I loved working for the man. I love working for his family. I loved to help him bring some of his ideas to life. I loved him guiding me, I loved throwing ideas at him. It was just the greatest quarter century in my life, musically.”Al is very aware of the musical legacy he is upholding in TSO and how Paul wanted the music to live on.“For those of us doing it now,” declares Al, “I'm going to make sure to the best of my ability that continues to a younger generation of people who are getting involved. It's like any other art form or anything else that you want replicated for decades and centuries – we're going to do our best. I owe everything to O'Neill and the O'Neill family.”Website: https://www.trans-siberian.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alpitrelli/www.GaryScottThomas.com

Gail Taylor is extraordinary! She found her purpose in midlife and found a way to build her finance career around that purpose. She then pivoted full time into a career helping others full time, using her passion for music and "superpower" of songwriting to help others meet life's challenges with grace and intention. In this episode, Gail shares the story of her midlife reinvention, in which she traded a successful finance career to help others become their best selves. Her unique public speaking approach harnesses her songwriting talent to motivate and inspire. She became a songwriter at age 62, as well as a keynoter speaker, entrepreneur and passionate advocate for the power of music to inspire change. Her catalog of 13 published songs (produced and recorded in Nashville) draws from her life experiences and imparts invaluable messages, taking center stage in her speaking engagements. She considers songs to be stories, and she uses her powerful songs drawn from her personal experiences to help others re-write their own stories. For the past 35 years, Gail has stood on stages and spoken about finance and socially responsible investing. Her journey began in the business world, where she honed her skills and expertise. She attained her Certified Investment Manager Analyst (CIMA) designation from Wharton University, acquired her MBA at Queens University, and underwent executive training at Harvard Business School, all while building a successful Investment Advisory practice.  In the late 1970s, she embarked on a parallel journey, one dedicated to personal betterment and the art of setting and achieving goals. Then she started learning and playing the piano at age 58! Music flooded into her life, and she retired at 61 to begin studying music in earnest (including at Berklee School of Music--my son's alma mater). She reinvented herself as a musician. She is currently penning her second book, Curve Balls, which contains personal stories and tools to inspire folks to take action in designing their own lives. She started a kickstarting campaign (see below) to help her continue to get her messages out and be on stage in the empowerment world. She observes that the Covid pandemic and opioid crisis presented both challenges and opportunities for people to consider reinventing their lives. Her primary speaking topics are mental health and addiction; empowering women, having worked in a male-dominated industry for most of her career; and tools for leveling up one's life. Her mission is to help as many people as she can to deal with life's curveballs. You can learn more about Gail, support her and follow her work at the links below. Her current Kickstarter campaign (ending 12/22/23) will help her help others and includes clever rewards, like digital access to her upcoming book and the music that accompanies the book, an autographed copy of her book, having your name in her book, an inspirational pendant necklace (which include messages like "Be Your Own Wings"), public speaking discounts and private mentoring sessions with tools to uplevel your life. Gail will even write an acoustic custom song and create a photo video (at $1,000 off her customary price) for someone a donor loves, interviewing the donor and using personal stories to write the lyrics. Those who donate to the campaign can keep the rewards or gift them to others. Listen to this episode and be inspired! Website: http://www.gailtaylormusic.com Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/gailtaylormusic/curve-balls-an-inspirational-book-speaking-circuit Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/gailtaylormusic Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/gailtaylormusic TikTok: http://www.tiktok.com/gailtaylormusic Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/gailtaylormusic Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1IpG4HEUG1OPL5bOtUgZhx?si=MG_ySn6aS0eHDO9-AKsaGQ Speakers Bureau of Canada: https://speakerscanada.com/keynote-speaker/gail-taylor/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gailtaylor1/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maria-leonard-olsen/support

Today, I'm excited to have the incredibly talented Mark Byers with me in studio. Mark is a dynamic force in the music industry, known for his work on RuPaul's Drag Race, as well as his contributions to Good Mythical Morning and The Farewell. As a Los Angeles-based songwriter and producer, Mark has been creating captivating pop songs for artists, drag queens, and TV/film productions for over a decade. His expertise and flair for music have not only entertained audiences but also significantly impacted the music scene. He has worked with artists from our Ohio legend Nina West, to everybody's Mama RuPaul, to Neil Patrick Harris and more. I am so excited to talk to him, so in a minute, get ready to give a big Left of Str8 Show welcome to the handsome and talented Mr. Mark Byers. Summary Mark Byers, a songwriter and producer, discusses his career in the music industry, including his work with drag queens, television shows, and movies. He shares his experiences working on projects such as RuPaul's Drag Race, The Farewell, and Rough Night. Mark also talks about his process for creating music and the intersection of music and activism. He highlights the importance of staying inspired and finding unique ways to express oneself through music. In this episode, Scott interviews Mark Byers, a composer and songwriter. They discuss Mark's projects and his website and social media handles. The conversation then transitions into a segment called Five Questions, where Scott asks Mark a series of fun and creative questions. They discuss topics such as superhero scores, musical titles, diva moments, switching lives, and holiday song makeovers. Takeaways • Mark Byers has worked with drag queens, television shows, and movies in the music industry. • He finds inspiration by staying informed about current music trends while also focusing on his own unique style. • Mark believes in the power of music to convey messages and evoke emotions, whether it's through activism or creating fun and entertaining songs. • Collaboration with artists and being able to transmit their message effectively is a rewarding part of his work. • Mark has had memorable moments working with RuPaul, drag queens, and other talented individuals in the industry. Mark Byers is a talented composer and songwriter. • The Five Questions segment is a fun and creative way to engage with guests. • Superhero scores and musical titles are important aspects of composing. • Diva moments can happen in any industry, including the entertainment industry. • Switching lives with someone you've worked with can provide unique experiences. • Holiday songs can be revamped and given a new style. Chapters 00:00Introduction 02:25Interview with Mark Byers 03:08Creating Mashups 04:24Growing Up in Cincinnati 06:22Musical Childhood 07:37Coming Out 09:34Finding LGBTQ Tribe 10:28Education at University of Cincinnati and Berklee School of Music 13:08Career as a Songwriter and Producer 19:00Working in the Entertainment Industry 20:45Working on "Rough Night" 21:59Working on "Drag Me to Dinner" 23:29Working with Rhett and Link 25:10Working on "The Farewell" 28:37Working with RuPaul and World of Wonder 29:22Working with Drag Queens 32:18Intersection of Music and Activism 38:13Memorable Moments and Projects 42:04Staying Inspired in the Music Industry 43:18Upcoming Projects 45:29Closing Remarks

In the latest episode, I sit down sit down with the incredibly talented Greyson Zane. From the decisive moment he chose to pursue music to defining his unique sound, Greyson's story is a symphony of dedication and passion. Berklee School of Music: We delved into Greyson's experiences at the prestigious Berklee School of Music, where he honed his craft and set the stage for his remarkable career.New Singles & Collaborations: Discover the creative process behind Greyson's latest singles and his exciting collaborations, including his work with Felicity.Join us for a captivating conversation that peels back the layers of an artist's journey, the evolution of sound, and the passion that fuels it all. Get ready to be inspired by Greyson Zane's musical odyssey! Follow Greyson Zane:Website: https://linktr.ee/greysonzaneeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/greysonzanee/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@greysonzanee

Radio Boston revisits its 2021 conversation with Joe Bennett, a professor and musicologist at Berklee School of Music, about some local Christmas classics that we've come to love over the years.

Casey Murray is a cellist who fiddles on the cello! They also play fiddle, banjo, guitar, and mandolin. They teach and perform in the Boston area with the band Corner House, play contra dances, and collaborate with a wide range of folk and trad musicians. Hear how the cello, an unusual instrument in folk music, became Casey's voice and passion and what it was like to study folk music at the Berklee School of Music.Casey's websiteCasey's instagramAlbum After the Sky WeepsThe tune this week is Caribou Party, a tune by Casey Murray from their album After the Sky Weeps with Molly Tucker. Meg's new fiddle album Broke the Floor is available on Bandcamp!Find the sheet music for this fiddle tune on the Fiddle Studio blog. Get more information about Meg's books, courses, and membership for learning to play the fiddle at fiddlestudio.com.Keep in touch with Meg at meganbeller@fiddlestudio.com.

Singer, songwriter, and voice actor Nixxi shares her artist experience from her studies on the east coast at Berklee School of Music to her journey in Los Angeles. Tune in as we explore her influence from favorite cartoons, comics, and video games.Featured Song "Lemonade" by NixxiProduction by LuxDafuqs ,Mixed by Jeremy Daniels, Mastered by Nadav ShapiraThe Indie LA Experience is Co-Hosted and Produced by Aaron Van Cleave & Marcus JohnsonFor all Indie LA content & news or if your interested in being a Featured Artist on this Podcast visit: www.indielosangeles.com

Precious Perez is a singer, songwriter, educator and disability activist who has recently been performing and recording under the moniker “La Reggaetonera Ciega,” the Blind Reggaeton Singer. A graduate of the Berklee School of Music, she has already released one album, 2 EPs, one cover and eight singles, with a ninth on the way. Her single “Sin Preguntar” won Best Latin Song just last month at the Latin Music Awards KY.Precious is also President of RAMPD, Recording Artists and Music Professionals with Disabilities, whose mission is “to amplify Disability Culture, promote equitable inclusion and advocate for accessibility in the music industry.” Founded just two years ago by recording artists Lachi and Gaelynn Lea, RAMPD has already succeeded in making the last two Grammy Awards more accessible than ever to participants, audience members and viewers alike.Here Precious describes how from a very young age she learned to be adamantly her fullest self in private and in public so as to advocate for her needs and those of the blind musicians who will follow in her footsteps.https://preciousperezmusica.com/https://www.afb.org/consulting/afb-accessibility-resources/afbs-social-media-accessibility-standards

In this episode, you'll hear the voice of Whitney Jones, a remarkable musician, songwriter, and singer. Her journey began with singing gospel call and response with her mother during bath time and blossomed into a passion for music and songwriting. Despite facing challenges and adversity, including becoming a single mother at 16, Whitney's determination led her to attend the Berklee School of Music. In this conversation, she shares her experiences with stage fright and imposter syndrome and how her personal journey and traumas have influenced her musical expression. Join us as we delve into Whitney's life as a music therapist, her blended family of six children, and her unwavering passion for music. Whitney Jones - a testament to the power of resilience, talent, and a love for music.You can find Whitney on her website, YouTube, or Instagram.The songs from today's episode are HIGHER and FEELING SO GOOD and are from Whitney's album, HIGHER (used with permission.) To listen or download, go HERE.For full show notes, transcriptions of this episode, and more offerings for singers, you can visit my website HERE.Please join me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.LET'S CONNECT! If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions for a future podcast episode, I would love to hear from you! You can leave me an audio or text message in the "Ask Me Anything" section of PodInBox, and I'll get back to you as soon as possible. And if you have a question that could be helpful to other singers, don't be shy - I'll be sure to share it on a future episode of the podcast!Never miss an episode! Sign up for Vocal Notes — my once-a-month newsletter for singers.Theme music for the Podcast was composed by John Smith. (Thanks, honey!) Support the show

So excited to share this episode with a teacher of mine, Alan Hall. He's been teaching in nearly all settings from middle school jazz camps to Berklee School of Music for over 40 years. You can take lessons with him now online. Book at his website at jazzdrumming.com. He's toured and recorded all over the world with various artists and attended school with other monsters you'll hear about in this episode. If you're in the Asheville area make sure to catch him regularly at Little Jumbo with Jay Sander and Zack Page or his ensemble, The Asheville Jazz Collective. You can also check out the Spotify playlist of artists mentioned during our conversation. Some he mentions, some I mention. They vary from artists that mark the time to personal influences and heroes. https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5JuPF4fB9c0Nrffl1HhgtF?si=758543d6f8d54ff4

Mike Price is a professional trumpet player, formerly living in Tokyo, Japan. He composes and performs with the Mike Price Jazz Quintet or Orchestra. Originally from Chicago Illinois, he was a student of Vincent Cichowicz (Chicago Symphony Orchestra) while getting a degree from Northwestern University. Following 3 more years studying jazz composition at Berklee School of Music , he toured with the Stan Kenton Orchestra followed by touring with Buddy Rich. Mike played 1st trumpet for both bands. (1967- 1970) Back in Los Angeles in 1972 Mike was an original member of the Toshiko Akiyoshi/Lew Tabackin Big Band, touring Japan many times before moving to Tokyo in 1989 for an NEA/U.S.- Japan Friendship Commission Artist exchange program grant. After conclusion of the grant period, he joined the Sharps & Flats Orchestra led by Nobuo Hara, staying with this band until the leader's retirement. During this time, Mike formed a jazz quintet in 1993 and a big band in 1999, both becoming active participants in the Tokyo jazz scene. The big band had its first concert to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Duke Ellington's birth with a rare performance of the “Such Sweet Thunder Suite,” alternatively known as the “Shakespearian Suite.” The orchestra's activities continued with new projects such as the Miles Davis/Gil Evans “Miles Ahead,” “Porgy & Bess Suite,” “Tribute to Frank Sinatra,” “Tribute to Buddy Rich,” Ellington's “Far East Suite,” “ A Tribute to Gerald Wilson,” with whom Mike worked in Los Angeles before going to Japan. During the early 2000's, Mike was introduced to Detroit jazz singer, Harvey Thompson, with whom a collaboration began. Many performances followed with Harvey being featured with both Mike's quintet and big band. In 2011 Mike recorded a CD with his Tokyo Quintet with all original compositions. “Presenting the Mike Price Jazz Quintet In Tokyo.” Twenty five years after arriving in Japan, after Hara san's retirement, Mike has returned to home ground in Los Angeles forming the American version of his quintet and orchestra with some of LA's top jazz musicians. Throughout his performing career, Mike has a parallel commitment to teaching. Before going to Japan, he graduated with a Master's Degree from University of Southern California with the help of a teaching assistantship in Jazz Studies. Shortly afterwards he received a California Community College Instructor Credential. There have been many private students in addition to band clinics and performances for high schools, universities, and community bands oth before and while living in Japan. Notable in this was an 18 year contract with Hamamatsu Public Schools to teach elementary, middle school, and high school students brass instrument instruction and fundamentals of jazz ensemble performance. Also, there was a 9 year contract to teach beginning trumpet classes at the elementary level and private lessons through high school to students at St. Maur International School in Yokohama, Japan.   Links:   Sign Up for a Valve Alignment or Mouthpiece Consultation with John in Boston at Virtuosity Musical Instruments New Gard Bags in stock at trumpetmouthpiece.com

All music used with permission by Aiden Plank and Carmen Castaldi Circles Around a Pillar - Castaldi Everywhere and All The Time - Castaldi Forgiveness Is Still - Castaldi Song 4 - Castaldi Song 5 - Castaldi Song 6 - Castaldi Single Reverse - Castaldi Blues for No One - Castaldi Carmen Castaldi is a Cleveland native and a jazz legend. Growing up and attending the Berklee School of Music with Joe Lovano, Castaldi spent much of the 70s and 80s in Las Vegas and Los Angeles, working with such West Coast luminaries as Bill Perkins, Sonny Stitt and Herby Jefferies. His lifelong association with Joe Lovano spans 35 years including an appearance on Joe Lovano's 2002 release Viva Caruso. Cleveland Jazz Orchestra bassist Aidan Plank is a prolific composer in his own right, but this week's show is a piano trio based reinterpretation of some of the best from Carmen Castaldi's catalog. Featuring Carmen Castaldi on drums, Aidan Plank on bass and Anthony Fuoco on Piano, along with a host of special guests for this November 17th, 2022 performance – It's Aidan Plank Presents the Music of Carmen Castaldi – Live at the Bop Stop. Live at the Bop Stop is made possible by the Music Settlement – serving Northeast Ohio by offering music instruction – music therapy and early childhood education since 1912. The Music Settlement's mission is to welcome all to our music and arts community to learn – create – inspire – and heal.   This program is recorded at the Robert Conrad Studios at the Bop Stop in Cleveland, Ohio and the studios of KUNV in Las Vegas, Nevada. Additional production at the Bop Stop is provided by Graham Rosen. Editing for WOBC,WNPA and the Public Radio Exchange is provided by Dr. Pete Naegele - and for our podcast and other radio affiliates by Shawn Gilbert at Gilazar Media.     The executive producer is Daniel Peck – with additional consulting production by Bryan Kennard and Gabe Pollack.   For extended versions of all of our shows –our Live at the Bop Stop podcast can be found on your favorite podcast app or visit our website at www.themusicsettlement.org and click the Bop Stop link.   Want to Support The Bop Stop?  Donate here!   Contact us here  

Terri Lyne Carrington is one of the most respected jazz musicians in the world. Her drumming career started at the age of 10, which is when she officially got her musicians' union card, and in the decades since, she's earned countless accolades, including four Grammys, a Doris Duke Artist Award and an NEW Jazz Masters Fellowship. She has performed on over 100 recordings and has toured and recorded with jazz legends, including Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Stan Getz and Esperanza Spalding. In recent years she has turned her attention to correcting gender inequities in her field. In 2018 she founded the Berklee Institute of Jazz and Gender Justice at her alma mater, Berklee School of Music in Boston. She remains the Institute's artistic director, ensuring that new generations of female, trans and non-binary musicians are welcomed to contribute their talents to the genre. She's also passionate about recognizing the contributions women have already made to jazz. To wit, she edited a recently published collection of music titled “New Standards: 101 Lead Sheets by Women Composers.” Alongside that project, she recorded an album titled “New Standards, Vol. 1” that features several compositions in the book. “New Standards” won Terri Lyne her most recent Grammy, and not surprisingly she plans eventually to record all 101 compositions. Terri Lyne also recently curated a multi-artist multimedia installation titled “New Standards” that initially opened at the Carr Center in Detroit, where she is artistic director. This interview took place the morning after the closing party celebrating the exhibition of “New Standards” at Emerson Gallery of Contemporary Arts in Boston.https://www.terrilynecarrington.com/

Gary Chaffee's career spanning over 50 years has had him traveling and teaching students worldwide, as well as being the Chairman for the percussion department at the Berklee School of Music in Boston. During that time, some of his students were Vinnie Colaiuta, JR Robinson, Steve Smith, Kenwood Dennard, and many others who went on to utilize Gary's teachings in their own careers. He has also authored many books explaining and demonstrating his unique ideas, among the most popular being the Patterns series.  As a performer he has played with such luminaries as Pat Metheny, Jaco Pastorius, Bill Frisell, Kermit Driscoll, Mick Goodrick, and many others, as well as a duo that he formed with fellow percussionist Steve Houghton, known as the Whirly Birds. Now retired in New England, Gary can enjoy his life celebrating his vast career and contributions.    www.garychaffee.com

Ep #157 with Ruth Mendelson, film composer and multi-instrumentalist. Ruth Mendelson is an award-winning film composer who only works on meaningful empowering films. She has a new film that features Dr. Jane Goodall. Ruth teaches film composing at The Berklee School of Music, has performed for many years with gospel choir One Human Family and tells some great stories about how she got into music at a very early age. She is a true inspiration to all musicians who are driven to follow their passion. A Worldsoul Records production derrikjordan.com On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/100063982602329/videos/1876815569356636 On YouTube: https://youtu.be/ytcvaFoPyUg Podcast: https://soundcloud.com/hilljoy/ep-157-ruth-medelson

Don't touch that kick drum! Bryan talked about riding the drums during fills, adding drum distortion, setting up your Pro Tools mix template, how to mix with reverbs and delays, keeping the vocal realistic, and how to use mix bus plugins and stems. Get access to FREE mixing mini-course: https://MixMasterBundle.com My guest today is Bryan Cook a Los Angeles based mixer whose credits include U2, One Republic, the Raconteurs, Fleet Foxes, Iggy Pop, Queens of the Stoneage, Cold War Kids, Damien Rice, The Eels, and Autolu to name a few. He has been a previous guest on the podcast for episodes RSR333 where we talked about his beginning at Berklee School of Music, working at A&M Studios, mixing with composer/producer Michael Andrews, and his recent work on Jeff Goldblum's latest album. Today we will dive back into talking about mixing, and Bryan's thought process and workflow in the studio to bring his experience to your home studio and help simplify what can seem like a very complex process. THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS! https://UltimateMixingMasterclass.com https://www.Spectra1964.com https://MacSales.com/rockstars https://iZotope.com/Rockstars Save up to 50% off products, use code ROCK10 to get an additional 10% https://jzmic.com Use code ROCKSTAR to get 40% off the Vintage series mics plus get a FREE shock mount ($120 value) https://www.adam-audio.com https://RecordingStudioRockstars.com/Academy Use code ROCKSTAR to get 10% off https://www.thetoyboxstudio.com/ Listen to this guest's discography on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6TQgZEzPzuBHiFI0aJBu5Q?si=39c8ed824f2f4fa3 If you love the podcast, then please leave a review: https://RSRockstars.com/Review CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AT: https://RSRockstars.com/408

Britt Lightning, the lead guitarist for the all-female, Platinum-selling, 80's rock band Vixen, is our guest this week on the Hoffman Podcast. Listen in as Britt regales us with stories of how the guitar and playing music came to be her life's work. Her journey to playing guitar was supported by many, including her parents, and spotlights many synchronistic moments. In wonderfully uplifting ways, her story highlights how when we follow our inner calling, we find that the Universe is indeed conspiring on our behalf. Britt came to the Hoffman Process because she was feeling creatively stifled and felt a sense of stuckness in her life. She heard herself thinking, "This can't be it" about her life.  And even though she'd been on stage for years, Britt still wasn't comfortable expressing herself with her voice. As she tells Liz, expressing herself through music has always been easier than through words. At the end of her Process after doing all of the cathartic expressive work, Britt shares how her voice finally broke through in a wholly authentic way. This capped off her Process journey and carried her forward into her life post-Process. A few days later, directly following the Process, Britt and her band played on stage. She shares how she stood on stage with complete self-confidence and ease. A few days later, Britt found her creativity renewed and flowing in powerful ways. Finding her Spiritual Self in the Process is something that now guides Britt in her life. Her image of her Spiritual Self is a beautiful being, goddess-like, dressed all in white. Now when Britt is faced with life choices, she thinks of her Spiritual Self's goodness and makes her choices accordingly. She chooses not to do things that she cannot envision her Spiritual Self doing. We hope you enjoy this wonderful conversation with Britt and Liz. Our creativity is a vital aspect of living joyful lives. And as Britt shares, it's all within you. More about Britt Lightning: Britt Lightning is the lead guitarist for the all-female Platinum-selling 80's rock band Vixen. She is also the Musical Director at Rock ‘N' Roll Fantasy Camp. During COVID Britt hosted and helped to produce over 160 online Rock ‘n' Roll Fantasy Camp masterclasses with legendary artists including Roger Daltrey (The Who), Alice Cooper, Dave Mustaine (Megadeth), and more. From 2015 to 2016, Britt played guitar for Rachel Platten, performing live at festivals and on national TV shows promoting the single "Fight Song", which charted at #6 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Britt performed live on Good Morning America, the Today Show, Live with Kelly and Michael, VH1, the Teen Choice Awards, and Nickelodeon. She also performed on the 2016 finale of America's Got Talent, which took place at NYC's Radio City Music Hall. Britt also performed on Live with Kelly and Michael with Jason Derulo to promote his new album “Tattoos”. From 2012-2015 Britt performed for 22-time Grammy Award-winning artist Alejandro Sanz in his stadium-level world tour. She is featured in Sanz's "La Musica No Se Toca – En Vivo" CD/DVD. Britt joined Sanz at the 2013 Latin Grammy Awards in Las Vegas performing the single “No Me Compares”, and performed with the band at prestigious festivals, venues, and international TV specials. Britt recorded “Live At The Roxy”, a live CD/DVD with Alejandra Guzman, an iconic Latin artist who has sold over 30 million records. Labeled the “Closer” by Lady Gaga, Britt has followed her dreams by striving to grow and evolve as a musician while simultaneously earning a degree in Music Business from Northeastern University. She graduated Summa Cum Laude. Britt continued her education at the Berklee School of Music. She also has experience working in the music industry with Live Nation and Universal Music Group. Follow Britt on Instagram and Facebook. Follow Vixen on Instagram. As mentioned in this episode: Rock and Roll Fantasy Camp Van Halen Alejandro Sanz Barcelona,

This week we are wrapping up season 5 with two amazing guests! I'm talking with Eric Knight & Ritch Esra of MUBUTV (Music Business Television) in Los Angeles, CA. These guys have a combined goldmine of knowledge and advice that covers the whole gambit of the music industry. Ritch worked at two record labels; A&M in radio promotion and Arista in A&R where he had the privilege of working with the legendary Clive Davis who has signed some of the biggest artists in the world including Whitney Houston and Kelly Clarkson. Eric has opened for such acts as KISS, Dave Matthews Band, Aerosmith and Kid Rock. He started his own artist management company Persistent Management™ not only for his own career as an artist but also to create a vehicle for other artists to achieve their artistic vision and integrity. Their MUBUTV Insider Series and Insider podcast is similar to my YOU CAN Make A Living In The Music Industry podcast as they have guests from all over the industry sharing knowledge that will help you make a living in music no matter what area you are pursuing. We are a companion series to each other and I can't recommend them enough to check out (after you listen to this episode of course!) We are discussing the importance of being educated about your chosen career path. Why you no longer need a record deal to be successful. Why you have to be a jack of all trades AND a master of all. Plus, learning who your audience is, finding where they are, then going after them. And we discuss how MUBUTV's goal is to educate, empower and engage your music career. Sponsors: Edenbrooke Productions - We offer consulting services and are offering listeners a 1-hour introductory special. To request more info on consulting services, email Marty at contact@johnmartinkeith.com.  In this episode we discuss: *The importance of internships. *The Music Business Registry. *Become educated about your chosen career path. *MUBUTV (Music Business Television) is a companion type podcast to YOU CAN Make A Living In The Music Industry. *How to listen to songs for A&R. *The criteria of the kind of artists today has changed because of a copy model (CDs, tapes, etc.) to an access model (streaming for free). *Artists signings today are not just about who is successful or about their music. Today its about who they are, where are they from, what do they represent? What are their values?  *You no longer need a record deal to be successful. *The real challenge today is the ability to get someone's attention. *You must find an audience for your music before A&R or labels will put time, energy and effort   into you. *We are no longer just artists. We are business leaders. *A&R was a faith based business. That model changed with technology. *Today technology allows us to ask if there is a market for my music without A&R. *Who is my audience? *If you don't know who your audience is at the beginning of your career, start making a serious commitment to learning who they are. *Being an artist who has been signed to a label and also an indie. *Find where your niche is, that narrow world where you can build your career. *Major labels are amplifiers to a career. *Adapting is the key. *A booking agent won't sign you as an indie unless you can sell at least 300-500 seats on your own. *You have to be a jack of all trades and a master of all. *Learning who your audience is, finding where they are and going after them. *The more you know, the more valuable you become to companies. *MUBUTV's goal is to educate, empower and engage your music career. *Study the lives of other successful people in the industry. *www.mubutv.com *www.youtube.com/mubutv   BIO: Ritch Esra | Co-Founder I started my career in 1978 at Record World, a leading trade magazine and have spent my entire career in this industry.  From 1980 - 1987 I worked at two record labels; A&M in radio promotion and Arista in A&R where I had the privilege of working with the legendary Clive Davis. In 1986, I began teaching several music business courses at various schools including Trebas Institute of Recording Arts, UCLA Extension, SAE (School for Audio Engineering) and Musicians Institute where I continue to teach today. In 1992 I formed the Music Business Registry with my business partner Stephen Trumbull. For the last twenty years, we have published the music industries leading contact directories for personnel in A&R, Music Publishing, Film/Television Music, Music Law and Artist Management. MUBUTV™is a blend of my passion for music as well as educating artists and others who have a strong curiosity about music, technology and the new emerging models within the business. Eric Knight | Co-Founder As an independent recording artist, I have taken the contemporarily appropriate “do-it-yourself” attitude to a whole new level; Having opened for such acts as KISS, Dave Matthews Band, Aerosmith and Kid Rock, I have worked tirelessly to introduce my original music to the masses. Throughout my career, I have worked on both the performing and business sides of the music industry. Besides being an accomplished musician with a strong D.I.Y. work ethic, I started my own artist management company Persistent Management™ not only for my own career as an artist but also to create a vehicle for other artists to achieve their artistic vision and integrity. My band Rock act Disciples of Babylon has put everything I've learned throughout my career to the test in order to build a self sustaining career that is totally autonomous and completely independent.   My current and most ambitious project, Symbiotic Nation™ is a new entertainment company startup with a mission to reinvent the entertainment industry completely. “Think Google of the new entertainment industry.” I am a voting member to the National Academy of Recording Arts & Science [NARAS] and The Latin Recording Academy [LARAS] Grammy Awards. I've always had a strong passion for teaching and sharing my experience with other aspiring artists, musicians and industry professionals. As a result, I have lectured and conducted several workshops over the years with students at the Berklee School of Music in Boston as well as my alma mater Musicians Institute [MI] in Los Angeles. MUBUTV™ is the ultimate vehicle where I feel there is a genuine opportunity for artists and musicians like myself to empower themselves in order to survive as well as thrive in this new era.

Get ready to be swept away by the mesmerizing sounds of JJ Sansavarino, a contemporary jazz guitarist extraordinaire. In this episode, Carl talks to JJ about his music, his influences, and the creative process behind his chart-topping hits. JJ explains how his musical journey began, from his early days as a child to his education at the prestigious Berklee School of Music. He tours across the US and Europe, where he spreads the blessing of love through his angelic guitar skills.JJ shares his insights on making beautiful art without boundaries and striking a balance between commercial success and bringing more love and goodness to his listeners. He also talks about his influences and his appreciation for the joys of discovering musicianship through old albums. Be inspired by his work ethic, patience, and unwavering dedication to finishing what he starts and helping others.Let's delve into JJ's personal anecdotes, from his love for baseball and basketball to the camaraderie of golfing and the appreciation of God's creation on the course. Tune in to this captivating episode filled with soul-stirring melodies, timeless wisdom, and a reminder to carry as much love as possible in your journey. Listen now and let his enchanting music take you on a journey of love, joy, and inspiration.Episode Highlights06:16 - There's no place I'd rather be than on stage. I love recording and I love producing my music. I love so many aspects of the music business. But by far, I love being on stage. So, before showtime, I'm so excited to rip it up. 09:03 - I've been touring now for 34 years. The millions and millions of people that I've played in front of, you don't know whose life you may have saved out there. I know it sounds like over the top and dramatic, but it's facts. You don't know what people are going through in their life. 17:58 - I used to save my money to buy vinyl. You would go to the record shop, and you might buy a record just because the cover looked cool. You might get that and then something else you've been looking for. You'd go back, get in your spot, get your chair, and put that music on. You dig in, look at the album cover, and read the liner notes. When you drop that needle on something for the first time, something you maybe never heard, and you experience something the first time, it was game changing. I missed that, and I feel sorry for kids in the younger generation who don't have that experience.ContactFresh Coast Jazz FestivalJJ Sansavarino

Hosts Julie Slater & Jason Friday chat with LA-based composer/songwriter Emily Greene. Born in Miami, she went to the Berklee College of Music in Boston...Emily spent many years on the road touring with her own music, and with bands like Passion Pit and Riothorse Royale...She has two new songs "Husband Song" and "Show Me" - and she's done the music for TV shows Station 19, Superman & Lois, and Maniac...and she wrote the score for the film "All The World Is Sleeping" - check out the song "Let Me Be the One." Emily talks about all of her passions: friendship, photography, art, museums, visual art, animals...Julie and Jason talk about their dog that died and the tattoos they got...Emily talks about her pup...and how we don't know how much time we have left...what is life about???...Julie and Jason talk about not getting another dog anytime soon...Emily talks about growing up knowing music - and how music came easy for her...her parents were musicians/instruments around the house all the time...Emily talks about writing her first song as a kid (and how it was pretty much her stealing "Broken Wings" by Mr. Mister)...her side project Kissy Girl with her friend Pascal...how she always loved music...how Emily has done a lot of collaborating and writing for TV and film...how Emily "likes songs" in general and "songs" bring her the most joy...how she doesn't feel like herself when she's not working on songs...the complexity of writing music for TV and film...the kinds of shows she's played...the musical chemistry you have with people...Jason talks about his brother Sean who is also a musician (Sean is in the band Dead Sara)...we chat about the dark years of Florida and how terrible Florida is (where Emily is from...hold up, she's not from Florida, she's from Miami!!)...how LA is nothing like Florida...Emily also loves the desert and thinks its like the sea...Julie talks about the worst time in her life living in Florida...the best thing in Florida was shot-gunning Old Milkwaukee's on the beach...Emily talks about going to the Berklee School of Music in Boston...after Berklee, Emily moved to NYC...Julie talks about her old band Plankton....being banned from the club the Continental...how's she's played all sorts of venues...Emily playing Lollapalooza with Passion Pit...how fun it is to have people who pack your gear...Emily playing keyboards in Passion Pit...learning sound design...how playing solo now is helping her really find her voice, even though she loves collaborating bit time...how Emily misses playing shows...Julie and Jason talk about their own show at No Vacancy June 12th opening for SYML for an 88.5 the SoCal Sound benefit show (details coming soon)...Jason is upset about how he played "Down in a Hole"....Emily coming to Julie's radio station 88.5 the SoCalSound and playing some songs...how Emily loves jazz along with bandmates...how COVID has made her feel the emptiness of not playing...Emily is excited to be showing herself again... IT'S 5 O'CLOCK SOMEWHERE...FIND OUT MORE ABOUT EMILY...what artist would she tour with (living or dead) if she could choose...what is the one thing she brings on a rocket ship to the moon...the one thing she loves about Los Angeles (um...hello, is this thing on)...btw, the desert isn't part of LA...what line from a song would be her epitaph...what advice she would give her younger self about living her dreams... And don't forget the AFTERPOD where Julie & Jason talk about Emily Greene after she leaves the room. Check out Julie's chat with Emily for 88.5 the SoCal Sound in Los Angeles here. Follow @cuzihavetopodcast on Instagram for all the latest news.  We'd love to hear from you - email us at cuzihavetopodcast@gmail.com.  Find other episodes or leave us a voice message for the show on the anchor website. Thanks for tuning in! Keep on living those dreams, friends, CUZ YOU HAVE TO!! - jULIE AND jASON --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cuzihaveto/message

A playful, lively, and informative conversation with all members of Pink Talking Fish (Eric Gould, Zack Burwick, Cal Kehoe, Richard James) moments before their recent performance at Sweetwater Music Hall in Mill Valley, CA. The boys delve into some of their favorite stories, including playing with George Porter, Jr, performing Phish kids shows, their history with Berklee School of Music, and other fun antics. http://www.pinktalkingfish.com/tour.html https://www.neighbortunes.com/ https://mttammedia.com/podcast-2/

This is a lovely conversation and with a heart practice that will elevate your consciousness.  Dr. Elsbeth shows us how to move life force energy up to your heart and then your third eye so that it gets more and more refined before it becomes mind.This will help you to shift your consciousness.We do a special heart breathing exercise that is so simple but powerful.I was tingling after that.We discuss:Feminine power and creativity.Life force energy is the same as sexual energy.The importance of feeling anger and sadness and dialoguing with yourself about where they are coming from.Then using that information to make a choice.You don't have to do a spiritual bypass.  You can witness these difficult feelings without becoming those feeling states and lowering your vibration.Elsbeth Meuth, Ed.D., was born and raised in Germany and holds a doctorate in education and a master's degree in music. Her academic career includes associate professorships at Musikhochschule Nordrhein-Westfalen in Germany and Berklee School of Music in Boston as well a research fellowship at the University of Indiana, Indianapolis. She is an ontological design coach and a certified Tantra Yoga teacher. In her previous life as a management consultant at Business Design Associates, founded by Dr. Fernando Flores, she worked with clients in the United States, Canada, and Europe.Support the showMother tree Network Podcast--Where Spirituality and Earth Wisdom Meet Racial Justice and Women's Leadership. Want to become your unlimited self and evolve the planet?Go here to get the Mother Tree podcast + Show Notes sent to your inbox https://www.dramandakemp.com/podcast

Joyce Gerber is an attorney, advocate and writer with exceptional organizational skills, patience, creativity, and compassion – all of which shine through in her work as founder and host of The Canna Mom Show podcast.  When not advocating for cannabis normalization, Joyce is active with many community and civic organizations in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where she lives with her husband, children, pets, and students from the Berklee School of Music. In her spare time, she has managed a rock band, ran for local political office, and creates one-of-a-kind quilts for friends, family, and the occasional winner of the annual Canna Mom Show Mother's Day quilt giveaway. Joyce has degrees from Northeastern University, Tufts University, and Connecticut College. When asked to describe his mom, her son Josh said, “she's a force to be reckoned with.”Support the show

October 3-9, 1992 This week welcomes Boston comedian and fellow former punk rock teen Tiny to the show. Ken and Tiny discuss Tiny's disbelief at being part of the TVGC guest list, The Newtons, Bob Newhart, The Bob Newhart Show vs Newhart vs Bob, Image Comics, the 90s Chromium age of comics, Jack Kirby, moving around the country, going to Berklee School of music, being taught how to be happy by Bobby McFarren, Alf Claussen, being raised in Church, being a drummer, My So-Called Life, being The Prince of Nebraska, Tiny's old band The Thickness, headlining O'Briens, the horrors of pay to play, Going to Extremes, Baby Boomer Brawl: Home Improvement vs Seinfeld, TV Guide's investigative journalism, Ghost Writer, Joan Rivers, In Living Color, COPS, Cop Rock, how the time wasn't right for musicals, Swamp Thing the series, Elizabeth Berkley's adult work, Gillian Anderson, the short lived Angel Street, Sorority Babes in the Slime Bowl-o-Rama, The Dead Milkmen, mail order record companies, Guys dressed as "ugly women" being a joke, Who's Line Is It Anyway?, deep dives on YouTube, failed pilots, Made for TV Movies, Giulani's hatred of ferrets, A Different World, dressing like Dwayne Wayne as a white kid in Arkansans, silk shirts, Desperate Choices to Save My Child, Joanna Kerns in a TV movie with Reese Whitherspoon, Elvira Mistress of the Dark, Tom Waits album covers, Murphy Brown, Ken on PornHub, Quantum Leap, Body Double, The Wonder Years, Doogie Howser M.D., Ron Canada, sitcoms dealing with gun violence, The Kids in the Hall, Comedy Punks, Brain Candy, Cheers, character replacements, Wings, how Roy Biggins is the greatest awful character in the history of television, Flying Blind, the comedic talents of Tea Leoni, people's hatred of Golden Palace, 20/20's scare tactics, being murdered in a hotel room, Crossfire, Larry Sander, Tiny's overuse of "Hey now", and the greatness of Alan Havey. 

This episode was recorded on December 4th, 2022, at the Berklee School of Music in Boston. MA. The lineup includes Rosanne Cash, Loudon Wainwright III, Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, and Ali McGuirk. Podcast support is provided by Diversified Energy. https://bit.ly/40fqyAQ

Ted Bunch is a father to many. Today, Ted and Jalen Bunch share how a parent can make themselves a ‘safe space,' how to model messy conversations and how love creates compassion beyond comprehension. New episodes every Monday

Wouldn't want you to be misled by the episode number (though we do actually foreshadow some future Section 230 coverage in light of an upcoming pair of SCOTUS cases)!  At any rate: tune in as Professors Chesney and Vladeck discuss what is and isn't similar about the Trump and Biden classified documents scenarios; the relative authority of the President and Congress under the Arms Export Control Act (in light of the potential sale of F16s to Turkey); the 21st anniversary of GTMO; the indictment of a Chinese man who harassed a fellow student at the Berklee School of Music based on the victim's pro-democracy, pro-freedom speech; and of course no small amount of frivolity!

We received the news that our friend and past guest, Jarritt Sheel, had passed. We met via social media as he was a supporter and fan of our podcast. He booked us for several semesters to do guest lectures for various of his courses at the Berklee School of Music. In return, he would always reach out to us to celebrate our multiple milestones. We were talking about continuing our collaborations and potentially being on SXSW EDU. Our prayers are with his family, friends, and loved ones. He was indeed a beautiful person, educator, musician, and leader. May he rest in peace. Support the show

We received the news that our friend and past guest, Jarritt Sheel, had passed. We met via social media as he was a supporter and fan of our podcast. He booked us for several semesters to do guest lectures for various of his courses at the Berklee School of Music. In return, he would always reach out to us to celebrate our multiple milestones. We were talking about continuing our collaborations and potentially being on SXSW EDU. Our prayers are with his family, friends, and loved ones. He was indeed a beautiful person, educator, musician, and leader. May he rest in peace. Support the show