Podcasts about boulder theater

Comedian Kevin Nealon performs at the Boulder Theater on March 23. He's one delightful dude. He joined Bret to talk about the 50th anniversary of SNL, trophies and getting his son to call him "dad."

ADHD, high functioning anxiety and perfectionist-based procrastination go together like peanut butter, jelly and banana. We're former hard-working, top-of our class, good girls who masked our high functioning anxiety our whole lives, and then we became mothers, and the masks are falling apart. They are WORN OUT. And we just can't keep them together anymore.Today, I'm going to share a story with you about motherhood and anxiety so you can KNOW for sure that there are others out there like you. You're not alone. And either am I. “My other daughter” was originally read on stage at The Boulder Theater for the national show, Listen To Your Mother. Former Chicago-girl, Stacey Hutson, now lives  in Golden with her husband and two still slightly helpless daughters, ages 4 and 6. Stacey wanted to be a mom her whole life. Which is why she was so confused when motherhood was not the rainbows and sunshine she always imagined it would be. Her nervous system was overwhelmed, her house was a disaster, and she couldn't understand why she was so nostalgic for her fun, spontaneous pre-mom life. That's why she created the Mother Plus Podcast with Stephanie Sprenger to give a voice to the too much moms who feel like they are failing at motherhood, and don't want to fail anymore. Stacey discovered LTYM five years ago when she needed it most. She made a promise to herself that night that she would one day be in the show. Four shows later, she has been here every year, pinching herself, alongside the most incredible cast of women.If you're looking for your people -- the ones who get your time blindness, always-late-ness,  obsessive, excited, but easily distracted nature -- then please join us in the ADHD Moms Club. This THURSDAY, May 23rd, we'll be having our first virtual Body Doubling Meetup. Bring your laundry, bring your bills, bring your kids. It's super casual. The idea is that we will accomplish much more together than apart. Again, click here to join for free and attend: https://www.motherplusser.com/offers/vuz3iqfT/checkoutMOTHER PLUS INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/mother_plus_podcast/MOTHER PLUS FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/motherpluspodcastMOTHER PLUS PERMISSION SLIP: https://www.motherplusser.com/Permission-SlipMOTHER PLUS NEWSLETTER: https://www.motherplusser.com/signup-pageMOTHER PLUS BLOG: https://www.motherplusser.com/blog

When you're a mom, and you surround yourselves with moms telling their motherhood stories, baring their souls, laughing, crying, and being brutally honest, it is a powerful thing. Listen To Your Mother is a national series of live storytelling shows where local writers share their original pieces about motherhood. And today, Steph brings you the piece she read at last year's show.The story is called “Heartbreak And The Young Entrepreneur.” It's all about her young daughter's entrepreneurial efforts, and the disappointment that comes with them. Hard for her daughter, but even harder for mommy to watch. As Steph says,"I am unable to watch my child descend into perceived worthlessness without desperately trying to convince her of her excellence."Tune in for a short but powerful piece that will have you thinking about how you want to empower your own daughter or son.Listen To Your Mother will be this Saturday, May 4th at the Boulder Theater.Click here to get your tickets: https://www.z2ent.com/events/detail/listen-to-your-mother-2024And if you're looking for a place where you can feel seen, heard, and understood by other ADHD Moms like you, click here to join our club: https://www.motherplusser.com/ADHD-mom-club-waitlistAbout Stephanie:Stephanie Spregner is a writer, producer of live storytelling shows, podcaster, editor and facilitator of a writing community for midlife women, and proud curator and promoter of women's creativity, regardless of their life stage, talent, and experience. One of her primary goals in life is to help guide women back to themselves, reclaim their fire, and boldly use their voices. Her work has been published in O Magazine, The Washington Post, Brain, Child Magazine, Motherwell, Mutha Magazine, The Bellaadonna Comedy, The Huffington Post, Scary Mommy, Cosmopolitan.com, Redbook.com, The Chicken Soup for the Soul Series, and more.MOTHER PLUS INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/mother_plus_podcast/MOTHER PLUS FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/motherpluspodcastMOTHER PLUS PERMISSION SLIP: https://www.motherplusser.com/Permission-SlipMOTHER PLUS NEWSLETTER: https://www.motherplusser.com/signup-pageMOTHER PLUS BLOG: https://www.motherplusser.com/blog

The boys go deep into conspiracy theories. Convinced there may be merit from digging into those dark internet nooks and crannies where all the most terrifying ideas live, Ben challenges Adam and Andrew to select a conspiracy theory and get to the bottom of it, reporting from the fringes, so to speak, to see if said fringes have anything to offer. No one has seen the Grawlix since. But did they even ever exist? And what does "exist" mean? Exactly. Exactly. Featuring standup comedy clips from Aaron Urist and Katrina Davis! LINKS: See the Grawlix live standup show at the Bug Theatre in Denver, Colorado on Saturday, October 28th with Chris Fairbanks and Liv Carter! See Adam opening for Rory Scovel at the Boulder Theater in Boulder, Colorado on October 6th  See Ben's band SPELLS perform their 10th anniversary show at the Squire Lounge in Denver on October 6th  Support us on Patreon for ad-free episodes, Act 4, birthday shout-outs, stickers, exclusive merch, every episode of Boi Crazy, bonus videos and so much more Give us a follow and say hello on Instagram, Twitter, TikTok, Facebook, YouTube and Discord! Whether you want to look fashionable down in the dugout or from the comfort of a VIP box seat, we've got you covered with official Grawlix merch! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Imagine it is 2030. A youngster asks you, What was is like back then at the turn of the century? What will you say about capital punishment, the drug war, guns or why more money was spent on prisons than education? What will you say about racism, the criminal justice system and the vast discrepancies in sentencing? What will you say about gender and class bias and the huge income and wealth gap between the rich and the poor? What will you say? Recorded at the Boulder Theater.

What is Listen To Your Mother, and how does it link Stace & Steph?LTYM brings a realness to motherhood that gives women permission to express ALL of it: the good, the bad, and the ugly?What is the value of moms sharing their stories about motherhood?  How can YOU get involved in sharing your stories or connecting with LTYM?In this Stace + Steph episode, Stacey interviews Stephanie about her experience as Executive Producer of Listen To Your Mother Boulder. Listen To Your Mother is the live storytelling show that gives Mother's Day a microphone. Founded by Ann Imig, you can find a LTYM show in cities across the country, and can even apply for a license to produce a show in your own city. LTYM is for everyone—if you have a mom, are a mom, or know a mom, you have a story to tell. Shows take the audience on a well-crafted journey filled with humor, poignant moments, and lots of nods of recognition. You can attend LTYM Boulder on Saturday, May 7th, at the Boulder Theater. Tickets available here: https://www.axs.com/events/401725/listen-to-your-mother-ticketsLearn more about licensing a show in your city: https://miracleor2.com/listen-to-your-mother/

Sassy Mouth's Flashy Camera Club on location in Breaux Bridge, Louisiana with Dog Daze Photo's Lisa Siciliano, first aired March 4, 2019! Lisa is an incredibly talented photographer, I've followed her work ever since, I am a fan!!Watch on Youtube here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=shsQNoxT2aIFrom her website, www.dogdazephoto.com"Lisa is a self-taught photographer who still uses real black & white film for her rock & roll photography.The photos you see on this site represent some of the work she has created over the last 18 years shooting as a house photographer for Red Rocks, The Boulder Theater, The Colorado Sound, Chautauqua Music hall, Bellco Theater & Marquee Magazine. The black & white photos were all shot on genuine film, hand processed in a tank & in most cases printed in her own basement darkroom. Lisa has photographed over 20 CD covers, shot numerous band promotional photos, and has work hanging back stage at Red Rocks, on the wall at The Fillmore Auditorium, Cloud Medical offices, The Riverside, in the Lobby of The Boulder Theater, backstage at Bellco Theater and in numerous homes throughout the world. She is hired by music producers, record companys and band publicists nationwide In addition to rock & roll photography, Lisa also does weddings, portraits & promotional photos as well as events!"Thank you Lisa for joining me & chatting!XOXO,Marisa Balletti-LavoieQueen of SassCr. Photographerwww.sassymouth.net

Two conversations on this episode, first: The indie classic Napoleon Dynamite was made over 15 years ago. Ahead of his talk at the Boulder Theater this Saturday (plus a screening of the movie), Jon Heder talks about being born in Ft. Collins, how much of Napoleon is really him, and can he really dance. Then, how does an artist get into the Rock ‘N' Roll Hall Of Fame? CEO of The Hall Of Fame, Greg Harris, explains the process and reveals if the committee ever gets into fist fights over who gets inducted or not .

This is a special episode, recorded in front of a live audience at the Boulder Theater in Boulder, Colorado on Friday, September 20th. The cast breaks down everything you need to know about who's running for president, and how they match up next to each other. This episode: political correspondent Asma Khalid, White House correspondent Tamara Keith, political reporter Danielle Kurtzleben, and national political correspondent Mara Liasson. Email the show at nprpolitics@npr.org. Find and support your local public radio station at npr.org/stations.

In the midst of their longest tour of North America, Riverside leader Mariusz Duda takes some time to speak with Scott Medina right before taking the stage in the beautiful Boulder Theater, in Denver, Colorado. Their conversation focuses on the band’s experience on tour and how the evolution of Wasteland is bringing Riverside to a [...] The post Report From the Road: RIVERSIDE’s Mariusz Duda Talks Experiencing Wasteland in North America appeared first on Sonic Perspectives.

This past weekend the little town that built a dam, that would be Boulder City, Nevada, held its 15th annual Dam Short Film Festival. That's right. Boulder City, that tiny town 30 minutes outside of Las Vegas, has a film festival that also ranks as one of the top film festivals in the world! I know, I was shocked as well. Before it all got going, I had some time to talk with a wonderful lady named Fetalina. Short for Tsvetalina Stefanova. She is the director of development for the Dam Short Film Festival. The interview was held inside the historic Boulder Theater. This building was built in 1931 and for many years, this was the ONLY building around that had that new-fangled thing called air conditioning! It is now owned by Desi Arnez Jr. He is the son of legendary comedian and tv star Lucille Ball. Yes, that Desi Arnaz Jr. Here is my interview with Fetilina and the Dam Short Film Festival!

LaBonney talks about the importance of the festival; the history of the Boulder Theater; the unique feature of the short film, which features a running time of 40 minutes or less and more.

A long-lost concert video sparks a stroll down memory lane for two old-school Phish-heads, sharing a “thank you” card full of gratitude for all the joy created by their favorite band, Phish. Tapers welcome! Discuss the podcast on Reddit. Phish Amy’s Farm Multi-Cam Footage from 1991 Surfaces (JamBase) Gallery of photographs taken at Amy’s Farm by Tom yeP! How Phish sounds to people who don’t like Phish Phish vs the Audience Chess Match Junta (1989) Trey Anastasio shares his Drug Court experience Relisten (iOS) RoboPhish (Android) Shows referenced: May 14, 1989 - University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts (Tom’s first show) Feb 15, 1990 - The Living Room, Providence, Rhode Island (Ped’s first show) Jun 16, 1990 - Townshend Family Park, Townshend, Vermont Nov 16, 1990 - Campus Club, Providence, Rhode Island Feb 15, 1991 - The Colonial Theatre, Keene, New Hampshire May 3, 1991 - Somerville Theatre, Somerville, Massachusetts (Tom’s favorite show) Jul 14, 1991 - Townshend Family Park, Townshend, Vermont Jul 19, 1991 - Somerville Theatre, Somerville, Massachusetts Aug 3, 1991 - Amy’s Farm, Auburn, Maine Dec 30, 1992 - Symphony Hall, Springfield, Massachusetts (Ped’s favorite show) Dec 2, 2003 - Fleetcenter, Boston, Massachusetts (20th Anniversary Show) Audience recordings excerpted: Foam - Nov 3, 1990 - Boulder Theater, Boulder, Colorado (Mastered by Mike Grace) Harry Hood - Nov 4, 1990 - Fort Ram, Fort Collins, Colorado (Transferred by Caleb Epstein) Runaway Yim - Jul 19, 1991 - Somerville Theatre, Somerville, Massachusetts (Mastered by Marmar) I Didn’t Know - Aug 3, 1991 - Amy’s Farm, Auburn, Maine (Taper unknown) Timber (Jerry the Mule) - Dec 30, 1992 - Symphony Hall, Springfield, Massachusetts (Mastered by Marmar) Harpua - May 3, 1991 - Somerville Theatre, Somerville, Massachusetts (Taper unknown) Tweezer Reprise - May 3, 1991 - Somerville Theatre, Somerville, Massachusetts (Taper unknown) You Enjoy Myself - May 3, 1991 - Somerville Theatre, Somerville, Massachusetts (Taper unknown) Golgi Apparatus - Nov 16, 1990 - Campus Club, Providence, Rhode Island (Taped by John Redmond) Special thanks to Matt Laurence and all the Phish tapers who shared their recordings with the fan community!

Episode 8 includes a FULL recap of the madness that happened at Boulder Theater last weekend as well as discussion about headlining Red Rocks (!!!) and Halloween next week. Flock Talk Live was a lot of fun but due to technical difficulties we were not happy with how the recording turned out. Thanks again to Dave and Lazy Dog for having us out! Pigeons' Songs Played: Sports Theme 7/10/13 - 8x10 - Baltimore, MD Cliffs>Walkabout>Cliffs 10/24/14 - Asheville Music Hall - Asheville, NC Birds of a Feather 11/10/16 - The State Theatre - State College, PA

This week on StoryWeb: Richard Thompson’s song “1952 Vincent Black Lightning.” For Jim, in honor of his birthday My husband, Jim, and I love this song by Richard Thompson and its signature line, “red hair and black leather, my favorite color scheme.” In fact, the first concert we saw together was Thompson playing at the Boulder Theater, and of course, I sported a black leather motorcycle jacket. When Thompson sang the song, one of his most popular, and got to this particular line, Jim called out, “Me, too!” Thank goodness, Jim is not a heckler – and he didn’t disturb the concert – but I loved it! I’m guessing many red-headed women have gone to Richard Thompson concerts in black leather jackets. Thompson’s “1952 Vincent Black Lightning” is a perfect story song. It’s short – just four stanzas – but it really tells a story and packs an emotional punch in that compact space. There are two, maybe three characters – the thief James Adie and Red Molly, of course, but James’s 1952 Vincent Black Lightning is almost a character, too. This “fine motorbike,” as Red Molly calls it, is legendary in the U.K. The Vincent motorcycle company – based in Great Britain – made motorcycles for only four years and made fewer than thirty of this particular bike in 1952. In an interview, Thompson describes the 1952 Vincent Black Lightning as “an object of myth, a rather wonderful, rare and beautiful beast.” Or as Red Molly says, “a girl could feel special on any such like.” What I (and so many others!) love about this song is that Thompson has written it to sound like an old English ballad. It is the perfect ballad. It has a limited cast of characters whom we care about almost instantly. There is an object of beauty – or more accurately, two objects of beauty: Red Molly and the 1952 Vincent Black Lightning. There’s a romance, some crime, and an untimely death. But the fun twist is that the old-sounding ballad is about a man and his motorcycle – as if even the modern world can be the stuff of ballads. Or as Thompson said in one live performance, “It’s a simple boy-meets-girl story, complicated somewhat by the presence of a motorcycle.” Thompson explains the origin of the song: When I was a kid, that was always the exotic bike, that was always the one, the one that you went “ooh, wow.” I'd always been looking for English ideas that didn't sound corny, that had some romance to them, and around which you could pin a song. And this song started with a motorcycle, it started with the Vincent. It was a good lodestone around which the song could revolve. It’s not surprising that Richard Thompson would write an old-time ballad about a motorbike. After all, as a founding member of the Fairport Convention in the 1960s, he was at the forefront of the English folk rock movement. According to one source, Thompson’s early group brought “a distinctively English identity to rock music and helped awaken much wider interest in traditional music in general.” AllMusic.com points out that in his songwriting, Thompson has “long displayed a flair for adapting the tenets of the [English folk] style to his own contemporary works.” This song, says AllMusic.com, “takes a story old as the hills (good woman falls for noble criminal) and brings it into the present day without robbing it of a bit of its emotional power – and it has a killer guitar part to boot.” American Songwriter says of the ending, “Yes it’s a cliché, but Thompson imbues their last goodbye with such genuine emotion that it transcends all the times this story has been told before.” The song, which has developed almost a cult-like following, was recorded as part of Thompson’s 1991 album, Rumor and Sigh. Time magazine included the song in its list of 100 songs since the magazine began publishing in 1923. Time says the song is “a glorious example of what one guy can accomplish with just a guitar, a voice, an imagination and a set of astonishingly nimble fingers.” The ballad, says Time, “takes you to the emotional edge of love and theft, then soars right over it.” If you want to truly geek out on this amazing song, visit Sing Out! magazine for an incredibly thorough discussion of the way the song has evolved over years of performances, both by Thompson and by other musicians who have covered the song. If you’re not familiar with Richard Thompson’s “1952 Vincent Black Lightning,” take a listen – and see if you don’t get a lump in your throat as James says goodbye to Red Molly and his fine motorbike. You can listen to the song online – but better yet, you might want to purchase Rumor and Sigh, the album on which he released “1952 Vincent Black Lightning,” as there are lots of other great songs on the album as well. And if you fall in love with Richard Thompson’s music (and really, who wouldn’t?), you might want to add RT: The Life and Music of Richard Thompson, a five-CD box set that features classic, rare, and previously unreleased Thompson recordings. And if you want to learn to play like the fleet-fingered Thompson, check out his book Richard Thompson Teaches Traditional Guitar Instrumentals: Unique Arrangements of Irish, Scottish and English Tunes. Visit thestoryweb.com/Thompson for links to all these resources and to watch Richard Thompson perform “1952 Vincent Black Lightning.”

Margy is all about hot springs after visiting the West Coast, and Jess is getting lots of flowers in the mail! In this episode, Jess and Margy discuss their favorite podcasts, what makes them SO GREAT and how to make YOUR listeners obsessed with you.   How to Make Your Listeners Obsessed With You: Go on Tour Meet your listeners Conferences are a great way to do this! When The Minimalists first started touring, no one showed up, but they kept at it! We’re seeing My Favorite Murder live at LA Podcast Festival (EEEK!!!)   Create Other Content Jess found The Minimalists through their documentary originally You can build your audience on a different platform (blog, YouTube, etc)   Be Yourself People who like you will stick around, and the sooner you repel the people who don’t like you, the better! The Minimalists and the My Favorite Murder gals have great banter, which we love because we love THEM! Dave Jackson has great banter with himself It can take time to feel comfortable being yourself   Focus on Developing Yourself as a Speaker and/or Entertainer Study other speakers or comedians Check out toastmasters You may not be good at this right away   Prepare! The more you put in, the more your listeners will get Congressional Dish hosted by Jen Briney is a great example- Jen does a ton of work for her audience and is an amazing journalist Josh of The Minimalists said on an episode that he had 6 pages of notes   Be Unique with Your Content Our favorite podcasts cover unique topics that they are very passionate about (true crime, congress and minimalism) The didn’t start out to be famous, they were just passionate about their unique topic Jen Briney covers things that most mainstream media doesn’t cover- there is a ton of original content out there waiting to be covered!     Inspire Your Listeners to Create a Community Margy is a Murderino, the name for fans of MFM, many of whom are in a FB group together The Minimalists have meetups in all different cities When your listeners form their own communities and interact with each other, the show takes on a life of its own   Stop Advertising at the Beginning of the Show (unless it’s really funny) My Favorite Murder does very funny ad reads, so they are an exception In general, don’t ask your listeners to do something before you have given them any content (i.e. right at the beginning of the show) Brand new listeners aren’t going to do something for you before they have gotten to know you and your show   Choose Your Co-Hosts/Guests Wisely Co-host dynamic is everything Don’t co-host with anyone you couldn’t spend a full week on vacation with The Minimalists and MFM are both pairs of bffs Sell your personality as much as your content   Invest in Your Show If you want to succeed, you have to invest! Many successful shows have teams to help produce the show Have good equipment   Final Thoughts:   You DON’T have to go viral. Don’t start a podcast to be famous, start a podcast because you love it. Podcasts are passion projects!   If you are an entrepreneur podcasting to connect with potential clients, you DON’T need a huge audience to see results. You just need the RIGHT audience! It can also be a great tool for client retention as you can feature them and make content directly for them.     Episodes to Start with:   My Favorite Murder: Episode 85: Live at the Boulder Theater   The Minimalists Podcast: Episode 91: Nostalgia   Congressional Dish: Episode 157: Failure to Repeal   Resources Mentioned:   The Minimalist Podcast   My Favorite Murder   LA Podcast Festival   Congressional Dish   Jen Briney   Dave Jackson   Toastmasters   Podcast Movement   MFM Facebook Group   @InterviewConnections   Julie Broad  

This week’s My Favorite Murder comes to you live from the Boulder Theater. On stage, Karen and Georgia cover the killer John Agrue and Theodore Edward Coneys, the Spiderman of Denver.

This week on StoryWeb: Martin Sexton’s song “Happy.” For Jim, celebrating twenty-four years of new life Several years ago, my friend Virginia called to invite me to a concert. Martin Sexton, one of her favorite singer-songwriters, was playing that night at the Boulder Theater, and Virginia had an extra ticket. Would I like to go? I asked Jim what he thought. I had vaguely heard of Martin Sexton, had seen his name, in fact, on the Boulder Theater marquee many times. But that’s all I knew. Jim said, “Oh, he puts on a great show. You’ll love him. You should go.” So I joined Virginia that night, and am I glad I did! Martin Sexton came out on stage – a solo guitarist and singer – and launched into a song I immediately thought of as the “happy song.” I loved it! Such joy! Such a life-affirming song! I sat spellbound through the rest of the two-hour concert. How had I not known about this talented songwriter and even more deeply gifted performer? His pyrotechnic singing (complete with an amazing and effortless falsetto) and his virtuoso guitar playing and phenomenal beat boxing were out of this world. I could not believe what I was seeing and hearing. Indeed, I thought that if I had merely heard a recording of Martin Sexton, I wouldn’t have believed one person alone could create such joyful music. But there I was seeing with my own eyes that he was the only one singing, playing guitar, and creating his own percussion section through beat boxing. As soon as I got home that night, I found a great video clip of Martin Sexton performing the song “Happy” at a Colorado music festival. For days afterward, I sang the song around the house -- for I know of that joy and happiness with a mate that the song captures. The song rang – and still rings – so true to me. “Happy” is a celebratory slice of life, as the singer revels in a moment of unbridled happiness with his mate. It’s a Sunday morning, and they’re enjoying coffee, breakfast, conversation, a dream of true love realized. “Hot damn, I’m a happy man!” Martin Sexton sings with gusto. I love it! If you haven’t experienced his music already, you owe it to yourself to check it out. Start with the video clip featured on this week’s blog post, and if you like what you hear, consider buying one of his many albums. Live Wide Open is a great place to start. It features many of his own original compositions and one of his inimitable covers: “Amazing Grace.” Other recordings include Black Sheep, Solo, Falls Like Rain, and his most recent album, Mixtape of the Open Road. The albums are great – but the absolutely best way to experience Martin Sexton is to see him live in concert. You can check out his tour schedule on his website – and when you see a concert near you, run (don’t walk) to get a ticket. Hailing from Syracuse, New York, as the tenth of twelve children, Martin Sexton got his start as a street musician – a busker – in Harvard Square, where he sold 15,000 copies of his first self-produced album out of his guitar case. Slowly the word got out about this phenomenal musician – and now he tours nearly constantly, sharing his beautiful gift of song. Learn more about Martin Sexton and his work at the NPR page featuring his work, including clips from his many performances on West Virginia’s Mountain Stage. You’ll be glad you did. Visit thestoryweb.com/sexton for links to all these resources and to watch Martin Sexton perform “Happy” at a Colorado music festival.  

Download Joe talks about his recent experience at the Psychedelic Shine event in Boulder CO that featured Dennis McKenna. Super fun time and was very thankful to connect with the Colorado Psychedelic community.   Here are some links to some folks I ran into at the event. Dennis's book Links Antlife Psychedelic Club The Rooster - Reilly Caps Trichome Institute  (Max) Kimba Arem Knew Revolution  

Download In this episode, Joe and Kyle chat with Daniel McQueen of Medicinal Mindfulness , which "is a grassroots consciousness organization supporting individuals and communities who choose to use psychedelics and cannabis with intention.  In addition, we create opportunities for legal, accessible, safe and sacred psychedelic journey experiences using breathwork practices, the skillful use of cannabis sativa and through sponsoring psychedelic events in lawful settings." We talk about: Healing power of cannabis Conscious Cannabis Circles Spiritual effects of cannabis Breathwork Tranpsersonal Psychology Psychedelic Shine  Integration and self-care   Be sure to check out Medicinal Mindfulness's Psychedelic Shine event featuring Dennis Mckenna. This event is all day on February 12th, 2017 at the Boulder Theater in downtown Boulder, Colorado.  Get your tickets today!     About Daniel:  Daniel earned a Masters Degree in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology from Naropa and received advanced training in MDMA-assisted psychotherapy through a year internship with the MAPS Boulder MDMA for PTSD Study.  It was his experience with MAPS that inspired Daniel to explore alternative visions in psychedelic activism and entrepreneurship. Daniel bridges transpersonal paradigms with the grounded clinical and organizational skills necessary to begin addressing the significant ecological and mental health crises facing our society today.  Although Daniel no longer practices as a clinical psychotherapist, he supports his clients as a teacher, coach, ally and event facilitator, providing individual and group transformational experiences and deeply held intentional conversations.  In his practice, Daniel quickly realized that the most important intervention he could provide to his clients, who were isolated and longed for meaningful contact with others, was a sense of community.  Medicinal Mindfulness is, in a very real way, a cultural intervention that provides a safe and transformational community container for healing and awakening... a program based on skill development and not dogma.  Since 2012, Daniel has been teaching a psychedelic harm prevention and intentional psychedelic use course called Mindful Journeywork.  Since the legalization of recreational cannabis in Colorado, he has been facilitating Conscious Cannabis Circles and individual cannabis journeys. In addition to his work with Medicinal Mindfulness, Daniel has a successful spirituality and life coaching practice with his wife, Alison, through their company, Aspenroots Counseling LLC.  Highly skilled in identifying and cultivating giftedness in young people and supporting significant life transitions, Daniel is inspired to support passionate and talented individuals striving to live into their calling.  A primary focus of his practice involves assessing and addressing the benefits and difficulties related to psychedelic and cannabis use and misuse. Daniel co-founded the Naropa Alliance for Psychedelic Studies and helped organize the first annual Psychedelic Symposium at Naropa University in 2012.  He is currently working with Grounding Solutions, Inc. to develop a natural rescue medicinal for users of psychedelics and cannabis. daniel@medicinalmindfulness.org Links Medicinal Mindfulness Aspen Roots Mental Health First Aid !function(f,b,e,v,n,t,s){if(f.fbq)return;n=f.fbq=function(){n.callMethod? n.callMethod.apply(n,arguments):n.queue.push(arguments)};if(!f._fbq)f._fbq=n; n.push=n;n.loaded=!0;n.version='2.0';n.queue=[];t=b.createElement(e);t.async=!0; t.src=v;s=b.getElementsByTagName(e)[0];s.parentNode.insertBefore(t,s)}(window, document,'script','https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js'); fbq('init', '1400246380002879'); // Insert your pixel ID here. fbq('track', 'PageView'); fbq('track', 'ViewContent');

Sounds from Martin Sexton at the Boulder Theater with Stephen Kellogg opening on March 22, 2015

Marty is the organizer of the Boulder Ruby Users’ Group and Rocky Mountain Ruby Conference. He’s been programming Ruby since 2005. Charley has been programming Ruby for about 6 or 7 years and doing IT for about 15 years. He got involved with Watir, which led him to Ruby. The Rocky Mountain Ruby Conference is held in Boulder and includes several hikes and other activities not normally included in a conferences. I’ll also be speaking at the conference. We went over the differences between the “Boulder Area” and the “Denver Area”. They’re 15-30 minutes apart, but culturally they’re pretty diverse. Boulder is small, but is becoming a startup and technology hub. Both Marty and Charley have been talking about the food experience in Boulder and they’re setting up the conference to be a great food experience as well. I asked if Marty and Charley view the community and regional conferences has changed after organizing a conference. Marty actually helped with Mountain West Ruby Conference. He also went into some of the challenges of picking a date and arranging the conference. He came up with the conference to get local people involved. They also went into how they work around repeated talks and whether or not they want them. Repeaters are OK, but you want a unique program and conference. We also discussed how talks are picked. How much weight the topics, speakers, and explanations get. The discussion finally turned to the venue, which is the historic Boulder Theater. It sounds like a terrific way to run a conference with some of the options they have with setting up the experience. Much different from the hotel based conferences.

(0:00) Tombstone Blues, 2/20/99, Boulder Theater, Boulder, CO (SBD) (7:14) I Shall Be Released, 5/5/99, Arcadia Theater, Dallas, TX (Taper: Larry Fox) (24:06) Tom Thumb Blues, 8/1/03, Horning's Hideout, North Plains, OR (Taper: Jason Ho) (31:05) Tangled Up In Blue, 4/7/05, Big Easy Concert House, Spokane, WA (Taper: Ryan NeRoy) (40:37) My Back Pages, 4/22/04, Zepp Tokyo (SBD) (44:33) It Takes a Lot to Laugh (It Takes a Train to Cry), 10/16/04, The Backyard, Austin, TX (Taper: Joe Billerbeck) (48:24) You Ain't Goin' Nowhere, 3/26/05, Fillmore Auditorium, Denver, CO (Taper: Phil Rollins) (54:56) Meet Me in the Morning, 11/25/06, Fabulous Fox Theatre, Atlanta, GA (Taper: Joe Billerbeck) (1:01:14) Quinn the Eskimo, 10/28/01, Landmark Theater, Syracuse, NY (Taper: Benjamin Fleahman) (1:11:40) Knockin' on Heaven's Door, 3/25/02, Fillmore Auditorium, Denver, CO (Taper: Dave Koorey)

STS9 rolled into Boulder, Colorado on an incredibly warm spring day this past March to start something no other band had ever attempted never mind accomplished.  FIVE NIGHTS at the historic Boulder Theater all of which had sold out in a mere few days back on a cold December morning.   What the band delivered would be considered by many to be one of the best weeks of music they'd created over the course of their near 10 years together.  Rarely does the hype get shadowed by the actual results but those that were lucky enough to be in attendance can attest this run of shows broke that mold and many, many others.  We trust you'll enjoy this glimpse of the magic that was STS9 at the Boulder Theater. TRACK LISTING for SELECTIONS FROM BOULDER: INSPIRE STRIKES BACKTOOTHWIKA CHIKANAWATER SONGPARKS KALIEDINGONE A DAY (Sub-ID REMIX)AIMLESSLYWHAT IS LOVE?CIRCUS