POPULARITY
27 episodes with brul
22 episodes with brul
3 episodes with brul
2 episodes with brul
2 episodes with brul
2 episodes with brul
2 episodes with brul
2 episodes with brul
2 episodes with brul
Le Gibbon est le plus petit et le moins connu des "grands singes". Avec le Chimpanzé, le Bonobo, le Gorille, l'Orang-outan… et l'Humain, il fait partie des 28 espèces d'Hominoïdés. Les anglais distinguent ces "Apes", sans queue, des "Monkeys" : tous les autres (plus petits) singes, en général avec. En tout, on recense près de 520 espèces de primates.Le Gibbon utilise une locomotion qui relègue Tarzan et même mon pote youtuber Léo Urban au rang de limaces arthritiques. Il se balance de branche en branche, dans un ballet aérien appelé brachiation.Ce trapéziste "stratosphérique" passe presque toute sa vie dans les arbres. À terre, il paraît encombré par ses immenses bras, un peu comme l'albatros de Baudelaire… Lorsqu'il se déplace au sol, il maintient ses bras en haut en titubant.Les Gibbons vivent dans les jungles du Sud-Est asiatique. La quasi-totalité des 20 espèces sont menacées d'extinction à cause de la dégradation et de la perte de leur habitat. En 50 ans, si l'Amazonie a perdu près de 20% de ses forêts, les forêts indonésiennes en ont perdu 50% ! Les gibbons sont aussi parfois braconnés : viande et surtout animal de compagnie.En 1998, le français Aurélien Brulé, surnommé Chanee ("gibbon" en thaïlandais) a fondé Kalaweit en Indonésie. Cette association a d'abord créé des centres de rééducation pour les Gibbons braconnés ou accidentés de Bornéo et Sumatra. Ils rachètent aussi des terres, où leur habitat est préservé. Chanee est l'invité de cette série.Plus d'infos sur les Gibbons dans l'article du site BSG._______
Le Gibbon est le plus petit et le moins connu des "grands singes". Avec le Chimpanzé, le Bonobo, le Gorille, l'Orang-outan… et l'Humain, il fait partie des 28 espèces d'Hominoïdés. Les anglais distinguent ces "Apes", sans queue, des "Monkeys" : tous les autres (plus petits) singes, en général avec. En tout, on recense près de 520 espèces de primates.Le Gibbon utilise une locomotion qui relègue Tarzan et même mon pote youtuber Léo Urban au rang de limaces arthritiques. Il se balance de branche en branche, dans un ballet aérien appelé brachiation.Ce trapéziste "stratosphérique" passe presque toute sa vie dans les arbres. À terre, il paraît encombré par ses immenses bras, un peu comme l'albatros de Baudelaire… Lorsqu'il se déplace au sol, il maintient ses bras en haut en titubant.Les Gibbons vivent dans les jungles du Sud-Est asiatique. La quasi-totalité des 20 espèces sont menacées d'extinction à cause de la dégradation et de la perte de leur habitat. En 50 ans, si l'Amazonie a perdu près de 20% de ses forêts, les forêts indonésiennes en ont perdu 50% ! Les gibbons sont aussi parfois braconnés : viande et surtout animal de compagnie.En 1998, le français Aurélien Brulé, surnommé Chanee ("gibbon" en thaïlandais) a fondé Kalaweit en Indonésie. Cette association a d'abord créé des centres de rééducation pour les Gibbons braconnés ou accidentés de Bornéo et Sumatra. Ils rachètent aussi des terres, où leur habitat est préservé. Chanee est l'invité de cette série.Plus d'infos sur les Gibbons dans l'article du site BSG._______
Le Gibbon est le plus petit et le moins connu des "grands singes". Avec le Chimpanzé, le Bonobo, le Gorille, l'Orang-outan… et l'Humain, il fait partie des 28 espèces d'Hominoïdés. Les anglais distinguent ces "Apes", sans queue, des "Monkeys" : tous les autres (plus petits) singes, en général avec. En tout, on recense près de 520 espèces de primates.Le Gibbon utilise une locomotion qui relègue Tarzan et même mon pote youtuber Léo Urban au rang de limaces arthritiques. Il se balance de branche en branche, dans un ballet aérien appelé brachiation.Ce trapéziste "stratosphérique" passe presque toute sa vie dans les arbres. À terre, il paraît encombré par ses immenses bras, un peu comme l'albatros de Baudelaire… Lorsqu'il se déplace au sol, il maintient ses bras en haut en titubant.Les Gibbons vivent dans les jungles du Sud-Est asiatique. La quasi-totalité des 20 espèces sont menacées d'extinction à cause de la dégradation et de la perte de leur habitat. En 50 ans, si l'Amazonie a perdu près de 20% de ses forêts, les forêts indonésiennes en ont perdu 50% ! Les gibbons sont aussi parfois braconnés : viande et surtout animal de compagnie.En 1998, le français Aurélien Brulé, surnommé Chanee ("gibbon" en thaïlandais) a fondé Kalaweit en Indonésie. Cette association a d'abord créé des centres de rééducation pour les Gibbons braconnés ou accidentés de Bornéo et Sumatra. Ils rachètent aussi des terres, où leur habitat est préservé. Chanee est l'invité de cette série.Plus d'infos sur les Gibbons dans l'article du site BSG._______
"Limité à 80" Pascal Atenza revisite l'actualité en 80 secondes ! Découvrez la chronique d'aujourd'hui !
"Limité à 80" Pascal Atenza revisite l'actualité en 80 secondes ! Découvrez la chronique d'aujourd'hui !
Tous les vendredis, samedis et dimanches à 19h17, Charles Luylier reçoit un invité au cœur de l'actualité politique pour un moment d'échange franc sur les dossiers brûlants du moment. Ce soir, Frédéric Lauze, secrétaire général du Syndicat des commissaires de la Police nationale.
What's better than an extraordinary dinner to close out 2024 and welcome 2025? On New Year's Eve, Emmitt's Vegas will host a night of exceptional dining, sparkling champagne, and breathtaking views of the Strip's iconic fireworks. From 4:00 PM to 11:00 PM, guests can enjoy the full dinner menu at regular pricing or elevate the evening with a specially curated three-course menu, a luxurious culinary experience crafted by Executive Chef Antwan Ellis. With premium views of the midnight fireworks just steps away and complimentary champagne, party favors, and noise makers to enhance the celebration, this is the perfect way to ring in the New Year. Here's a preview of the night's highlights: First Course (Choice of): Short Rib and Scallop with Squash Purée, Prosciutto Butter (Add Caviar $$) Grilled Pork Belly with Braised Kale, Baby Tomato, Fresh Coriander, and Pork Jus Shrimp and Grits with 3-Cheese Grits and Lemon Butter (Add Caviar $$) Second Course (Choice of): Petite Filet (6 Oz.) and Lobster with Creamy Mashed Potatoes and Sauce Bearnaise (Add Truffles $$) Sole Meunière with Grilled Asparagus and Lemon Butter (Add Caviar $$) Grilled Lamb Rack with Brown Butter Gnocchi, Winter Root Vegetables, and Natural Jus Third Course (Choice of): Butter Cake Pumpkin Cake Crème Brulée With its carefully crafted menu and festive touches, Emmitt's Vegas offers the perfect setting to welcome the New Year. Reservations can be made by visiting www.emmittsvegas.com/reservati... /> About the show: Ash Brown is a force to be reckoned with in the world of motivation and empowerment. This multi-talented American is a gifted producer, blogger, speaker, media personality, and event emcee. Her infectious energy and passion for helping others shine through in everything she does. Ash Said It, Ash Does It: * AshSaidit.com: This vibrant blog is your one-stop shop for a peek into Ash's world. Dive into exclusive event invites, insightful product reviews, and a whole lot more. It's a platform that keeps you informed and entertained. * The Ash Said It Show: Buckle up for a motivational ride with Ash's signature podcast. With over 2,000 episodesalready under her belt and a staggering half a million streams worldwide, this show is a testament to Ash's impact. Here, she chats with inspiring individuals and tackles topics that resonate deeply. What Makes Ash Special? Ash doesn't just preach motivation; she lives it. Her strength lies in her authenticity. She connects with her audience on a genuine level, offering real-talk advice and encouragement. She doesn't shy away from the challenges life throws our way, but instead, equips you with the tools to overcome them. Here's what sets Ash apart: * Unwavering Positivity: Ash Brown is a glass-half-full kind of person. Her infectious optimism is contagious, leaving you feeling empowered and ready to take on the world. * Real & Relatable: Ash doesn't sugarcoat things. She understands the struggles we face and offers relatable advice that resonates with listeners from all walks of life. * Actionable Strategies: This isn't just about empty inspirational quotes. Ash provides practical tips and strategies to help you translate motivation into action, turning your dreams into reality. So, if you're looking for a daily dose of inspiration, actionable advice, and a healthy dose of real talk, look no further than Ash Brown. With her infectious positivity and dedication to empowering others, she's sure to become your go-to source for making the most of life. ► Goli Gummy Discounts Link: https://go.goli.com/1loveash5 ► Luxury Women Handbag Discounts: https://www.theofficialathena.... ► Review Us: https://itunes.apple.com/us/po... ► Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSa... ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1lov... ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsa... ► Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog #atlanta #ashsaidit #theashsaiditshow #ashblogsit #ashsaidit®Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-ash-said-it-show--1213325/support.
Join Paul LaRoche as he embarks on a deeply personal journey to uncover his Native American roots and the transformative power of music. Hidden for years, his connection to the Lakota heritage was unveiled, leading to a family reunion and a cultural awakening. In 1994 Paul became an enrolled member of the Lower Brule Sioux Tribe of SD. Returning to music after a 7 year hiatus Paul named his new group Brulé out of recognition of his new cultural heritage. In this episode of Hidden Heritage, Paul shares the holiday music of his group Brulé, fusing traditional Native American melodies with modern influences. These heartfelt songs not only celebrate the holiday season but also emphasize themes of family, unity, and gratitude that transcend cultures. Experience the enchanting Brulé Holiday Collection, a unique blend performed in various venues across the nation. Discover how the universal language of music bridges gaps and fosters peace, hope, and reconciliation among diverse communities.
El ROSCÓN DE REYES es la piedra angular de los dulces navideños así que en este programa nos dedicamos a probar unos cuantos y hablar un poco de tan sensacional elaboración. Nos clavamos los siguientes: Clan Obrador Novo Mundo Armando Madreamiga Pandelirio John Torres Dobleuve Obrador Marea Bread Mores ¿Con nata o sin nata? ¿Qué es la fruta escarchada? ¿El haba y la sorpresa? Tocamos los temas más cuñados que orbitan alrededor de este producto. Y para todo esto contamos con la ayuda del gran Victhechef, el pequeño y talentoso cocinero hater, ídolo de redes, al que siempre es un gusto escuchar criticando cosas. ⭐️ La foto de la portada es de un roscón de Brulèe porque este programa es un homenaje al mejor roscón jamás elaborado. Ya en todas las plataformas de podcasts navideños y como grabamos en los estudios de Subterfuge también está en nuestro canal de YouTube para que podáis disfrutar de la experiencia desagradable completa viendo a tres personas comer sin conocimiento.
Join Paul LaRoche as he recounts his emotional reunion with his Lakota heritage. Adopted at birth, Paul journeys from a small farming community to embracing his tribal roots on the Lower Brule Sioux Indian Reservation. After discovering his adoption papers, he finds joy and connection with his newfound family, building bridges between his past and present. This episode explores the unique experience of celebrating Christmas on an Indian reservation, highlighting cultural similarities and differences. Paul blends Native American sounds with classic Christmas melodies, creating a distinctive musical fusion that honors both traditions. Discover the story behind Brulé's popular holiday concerts and the making of their Christmas albums.
In this episode, Paul LaRoche shares a deeply personal journey from his adoption at birth, to discovering his true Lakota roots. Raised unaware of his Native American heritage, Paul's life took a dramatic turn when his wife uncovered adoption papers, sparking a five-year journey to find his biological family. This episode goes into the complexities of identity, the power of family, and the remarkable reunion with his Lakota relatives on the Lower Brule Sioux Reservation. Follow Paul as he navigates a paradigm shift, embracing his new-found heritage while honoring the past, and ultimately connects with a world he never knew existed.
Aujourd'hui dans la gang ➜ Avec quoi vous réveillez-vous le matin? Dr Bullshit nous jase de Hangover Vaccinal! Emy nous fait un quiz OD archives! On est revenu sur cette étude troublante sur l'autonomie des enfants ... Etes-vous plus liste de cadeaux ou surprise? Gab fait une montée de lait sur les christie de lumières de Noël! Les blessures de fer plats! Bonne écoute!
Neste episódio falamos sobre Là Créme Brulée
In this compelling episode of Hidden Heritage, host Paul LaRoche shares his personal journey of discovering his Native American roots after being adopted at birth and raised in a small Minnesota farming community. Uncover the emotional and spiritual quest that led Paul to reunite with his Lakota family on the Lower Brule Sioux Indian Reservation. Explore the challenges and triumphs of navigating two distinct cultures, and how music became a powerful medium for Paul to express his identity and share the rich heritage of the Lakota people. Discover how his story of reconciliation and cultural revival has inspired a broader dialogue on embracing Native American stories within mainstream media. Join us as Paul shares insights from his memorable interview with a writer from Native Peoples magazine, sheds light on the historical significance of the Brule tribe's name, and reflects on the transformative power of unconditional love and acceptance. This episode offers a heartfelt narrative of bridging divides and celebrating the diversity that defines the American experience.
Richard Brulík je CEO ve společnosti ARTIN, která již více jak 20 let vyvíjí náročná zakázková softwarová řešení. Tématem dnešního rozhovoru bude mimo jiné umělá inteligence, která je nakonec obsažena už od počátku v samotném názvu ARTIN.
In this captivating episode of "Hidden Heritage," we delve into the world of Brulé, a unique performance group blending traditional Native American music and dance with contemporary sounds. Host Paul introduces us to his daughter Nicole, the lead instrumentalist on contemporary flute, and Lowery Begay, their talented hoop dancer and traditional wood flute player. Together, they explore the significance of the flute in the group Brulé, its cultural roots, and its role in bridging worlds. Through fascinating interviews and vivid storytelling, the episode highlights the cultural exchange and acceptance experienced by Native performers on international stages. We learn about the challenges of introducing Native American music to mainstream audiences and the joy of creating connections through art. Join us as we listen to "Two Flutes," a piece from Nicole's CD "Tapestry," which beautifully embodies the harmony of traditional and contemporary influences. This episode is a heartfelt celebration of identity, culture, and the power of music to unite diverse worlds.
C'est au Royaume de Belgique que se pose la #SessionLive avec 2 ovnis, Thomas Jean Henri dit Cabane et la violoniste Catherine Graindorge. (Rediffusion) Notre 1er invité est l'artiste belge Cabane pour la sortie de l'album Brûlée.Cabane est le projet du musicien et photographe belge Thomas Jean Henri. Après un premier album Grande Est la Maison, Thomas Jean Henri revient aujourd'hui avec la deuxième partie d'une œuvre qu'il construit comme un triptyque. Le deuxième album de Cabane réunit les voix des Anglais Kate Stables (This Is The Kit) et Sam Genders (Tunng). Un casting dont il rêvait depuis longtemps et qui est porté au service de chansons aux frontières de la folk et de la pop orchestrale. Loin des humeurs du monde, Brulée sera un abri pour les amoureux de Nick Drake et de Vashti Bunyan ou encore de toutes celles et ceux touché·es par la délicatesse de Mark Hollis, Sufjan Stevens ou Robert Wyatt.C'est en 2015 que Thomas Jean Henri a posé les fondations de Cabane, un projet transdisciplinaire où il y associe musique, photo et vidéo.Le single Today a été accompagné par une exposition abritant et amplifiant le clip de ce premier extrait de l'album. L'expo a été accueillie par la galerie dédiée à la photographie, L'Enfant Sauvage, à Bruxelles. Thomas y a présenté les 365 clichés qui, montés bout à bout, jour après jour, constituent le clip de Today. « Du dimanche 9 janvier 2022 au lundi 9 janvier 2023, j'ai mené un rituel photographique en me rendant tous les jours à la place Poelaert à Bruxelles, à 3,8 km de chez moi, pour y photographier le ciel avec mon appareil argentique moyen format. Nous vivons tous les mêmes journées… Mais en gardons-nous les mêmes souvenirs ? ». Thomas y a proposé à ses visiteurs de repartir avec une photo, en échange d'un souvenir écrit de leur main. Pour nous faire patienter, Thomas nous a distillé tout au long de l'automne 2023 une série de titres inédits issus des sessions d'enregistrement de son premier album (The unreleased series Pt.1).Titres interprétés au grand studio- Today Live RFI- All we could do, extrait de l'album- Dead Song Live RFI.Line Up : Thomas Jean Henri, guitare, Kate Stables, chant.Son : Mathias Taylor et Benoît Letirant.► Album Brûlée (Cabane Rd 2024)YouTube - Instagram. Puis nous recevons la violoniste Catherine Graindorge pour la sortie de l'album Songs for the Dead.Après son passionnant EP en duo de 2022 avec Iggy Pop The Dictator, la compositrice et musicienne belge Catherine Graindorge revient avec un album d'ensemble lumineux où elle collabore avec Simon Huw Jones (And Also theTrees). Des chansons instrumentales et vocales sur la vie, l'amour et la mort. Inspiré par les mythologies et les élégies des Grecs aux Beats. Histoires et mythes. Ils se répandent comme des rivières dans nos vies, nos cultures. Certains sont anciens, d'autres plus récents, mais tous contribuent à nous façonner, à nous guider et à nous consoler sur les chemins de la vie, de l'amour et de la mort. Ils ont un pouvoir tranquille, et c'est ce que Catherine Graindorge explore dans son nouvel album Songs for the Dead. Un nouvel album en hommage au poème ‘A Dream Record' d'Allen Ginsberg « Le poème m'a touché, il m'a fait réfléchir sur l'art, la vie et la réalité, et j'ai donc décidé de construire l'album autour de lui ».Dans cette œuvre, Allen Ginsberg, rêveur, rend visite à Joan, l'épouse décédée de l'écrivain William Burroughs, qui l'a tuée alors qu'elle tentait prétendument d'imiter Guillaume Tell et de tirer un verre sur sa tête. Le couple rit et parle d'amis communs comme si elle était encore en vie. Mais la réalité de la tombe revient et le rêve s'évanouit.« Je ne savais rien de Joan Vollmer, mais le poème dit tout de nos vies. Quelque chose peut arriver et il n'y a pas de retour, sauf dans nos rêves, lorsque les morts viennent nous rendre visite. Comme dans le mythe d'Orphée et d'Eurydice. Dans les yeux d'Orphée, Eurydice semble vivante un instant, mais un seul regard suffit pour qu'elle disparaisse dans le monde des morts. Il veut la ramener à la vie par l'amour qu'il lui porte ».Titres interprétés au grand studio- Joan Live RFI- The Dictator, extrait duo avec Iggy Pop voir le clip - Orpheus Head, extrait de l'album- The Unvisited Garden Live RFI.Line Up : Cyrille de Haes, contrebasse, Catherine Graindorge, alto + voix.Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► Album Songs for the Dead (Glitterbeat 2024).YouTube - Facebook.
C'est au Royaume de Belgique que se pose la #SessionLive avec 2 ovnis, Thomas Jean Henri dit Cabane et la violoniste Catherine Graindorge. (Rediffusion) Notre 1er invité est l'artiste belge Cabane pour la sortie de l'album Brûlée.Cabane est le projet du musicien et photographe belge Thomas Jean Henri. Après un premier album Grande Est la Maison, Thomas Jean Henri revient aujourd'hui avec la deuxième partie d'une œuvre qu'il construit comme un triptyque. Le deuxième album de Cabane réunit les voix des Anglais Kate Stables (This Is The Kit) et Sam Genders (Tunng). Un casting dont il rêvait depuis longtemps et qui est porté au service de chansons aux frontières de la folk et de la pop orchestrale. Loin des humeurs du monde, Brulée sera un abri pour les amoureux de Nick Drake et de Vashti Bunyan ou encore de toutes celles et ceux touché·es par la délicatesse de Mark Hollis, Sufjan Stevens ou Robert Wyatt.C'est en 2015 que Thomas Jean Henri a posé les fondations de Cabane, un projet transdisciplinaire où il y associe musique, photo et vidéo.Le single Today a été accompagné par une exposition abritant et amplifiant le clip de ce premier extrait de l'album. L'expo a été accueillie par la galerie dédiée à la photographie, L'Enfant Sauvage, à Bruxelles. Thomas y a présenté les 365 clichés qui, montés bout à bout, jour après jour, constituent le clip de Today. « Du dimanche 9 janvier 2022 au lundi 9 janvier 2023, j'ai mené un rituel photographique en me rendant tous les jours à la place Poelaert à Bruxelles, à 3,8 km de chez moi, pour y photographier le ciel avec mon appareil argentique moyen format. Nous vivons tous les mêmes journées… Mais en gardons-nous les mêmes souvenirs ? ». Thomas y a proposé à ses visiteurs de repartir avec une photo, en échange d'un souvenir écrit de leur main. Pour nous faire patienter, Thomas nous a distillé tout au long de l'automne 2023 une série de titres inédits issus des sessions d'enregistrement de son premier album (The unreleased series Pt.1).Titres interprétés au grand studio- Today Live RFI- All we could do, extrait de l'album- Dead Song Live RFI.Line Up : Thomas Jean Henri, guitare, Kate Stables, chant.Son : Mathias Taylor et Benoît Letirant.► Album Brûlée (Cabane Rd 2024)YouTube - Instagram. Puis nous recevons la violoniste Catherine Graindorge pour la sortie de l'album Songs for the Dead.Après son passionnant EP en duo de 2022 avec Iggy Pop The Dictator, la compositrice et musicienne belge Catherine Graindorge revient avec un album d'ensemble lumineux où elle collabore avec Simon Huw Jones (And Also theTrees). Des chansons instrumentales et vocales sur la vie, l'amour et la mort. Inspiré par les mythologies et les élégies des Grecs aux Beats. Histoires et mythes. Ils se répandent comme des rivières dans nos vies, nos cultures. Certains sont anciens, d'autres plus récents, mais tous contribuent à nous façonner, à nous guider et à nous consoler sur les chemins de la vie, de l'amour et de la mort. Ils ont un pouvoir tranquille, et c'est ce que Catherine Graindorge explore dans son nouvel album Songs for the Dead. Un nouvel album en hommage au poème ‘A Dream Record' d'Allen Ginsberg « Le poème m'a touché, il m'a fait réfléchir sur l'art, la vie et la réalité, et j'ai donc décidé de construire l'album autour de lui ».Dans cette œuvre, Allen Ginsberg, rêveur, rend visite à Joan, l'épouse décédée de l'écrivain William Burroughs, qui l'a tuée alors qu'elle tentait prétendument d'imiter Guillaume Tell et de tirer un verre sur sa tête. Le couple rit et parle d'amis communs comme si elle était encore en vie. Mais la réalité de la tombe revient et le rêve s'évanouit.« Je ne savais rien de Joan Vollmer, mais le poème dit tout de nos vies. Quelque chose peut arriver et il n'y a pas de retour, sauf dans nos rêves, lorsque les morts viennent nous rendre visite. Comme dans le mythe d'Orphée et d'Eurydice. Dans les yeux d'Orphée, Eurydice semble vivante un instant, mais un seul regard suffit pour qu'elle disparaisse dans le monde des morts. Il veut la ramener à la vie par l'amour qu'il lui porte ».Titres interprétés au grand studio- Joan Live RFI- The Dictator, extrait duo avec Iggy Pop voir le clip - Orpheus Head, extrait de l'album- The Unvisited Garden Live RFI.Line Up : Cyrille de Haes, contrebasse, Catherine Graindorge, alto + voix.Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► Album Songs for the Dead (Glitterbeat 2024).YouTube - Facebook.
Paul LaRoche shares his remarkable story of discovering his true Native American heritage after being adopted at birth and raised in a small, middle-class farming community. Brulé's Hidden Heritage introduces the BEHING THE SONG series to the podcast. Join Composer Paul LaRoche as he shares the inspirations that sparked the melodies and emotions behind the songs in the Brulé catalog. In this episode, Paul recounts his emotional journey of becoming part of two worlds, the challenges of integrating into a new culture, and the profound impact it had on his life. Through music, dance, and storytelling, Paul and his band Brulé present the original song “Dakota Rainstorm,” capturing the essence of his unique experience and the deep connection to his heritage. Join us for an inspiring and touching exploration of identity, family, and cultural heritage, featuring a special live performance recorded during Brule's residency at the RFD TV Theater in Branson, Missouri.
In this episode, Paul shares behind-the-scenes insights from one of the most ambitious holiday tours undertaken by his band, Brulé, in 2006. Learn about the extensive preparations, the family-like bond among the crew and performers, and the intricate process of putting together their multimedia stage productions. From the early days of small duo performances to large-scale concerts featuring traditional Native American dancers, Brulé's growth has been a testament to dedication and passion. Discover the challenges and triumphs of life on tour, and the joy of creating and sharing music that bridges two worlds. Tune in to hear personal stories, meet the dedicated team, and get a glimpse into the future aspirations of Brulé, including a monumental performance at Mount Rushmore. Experience the love, pride, and perseverance that define this unique musical journey.
This week, join us on Hidden Heritage as we journey to the Black Hills of South Dakota, visiting the iconic Crazy Horse Memorial. This beloved destination has been a Brulé favorite for over 25 years, attracting visitors from around the world. Meet Whitney Rencountre and his wife Jessie, who share their experiences as American Indian ambassadors, educators, and performers. Discover their dedication to preserving and teaching Lakota and Dakota traditions through song, dance, and storytelling. Explore the artistry of ledger art with Lakota Akichita Tokahe, who honors his ancestors preserving history through unique and modern techniques. Learn about the community efforts to support Native American artists and the importance of cultural education. Experience the vibrant powwow culture, the significance of traditional dances, and the powerful healing tools of music and drums. Hear personal stories of resilience, heritage, and the importance of education in bridging cultural gaps. Don't miss this insightful episode as we celebrate the rich heritage and contemporary lives of American Indian people at Crazy Horse Memorial. Tune in for an inspiring look at the intersection of tradition and modernity.
This week on Hidden Heritage, join host Paul LaRoche as he sits down with his daughter, Nicole Summers LaRoche, a former Native American Artist of the Year and the lead instrumentalist for the acclaimed music group, Brulé. Nicole shares her journey from her early days of music exploration to becoming a pivotal force in one of the top-selling contemporary Native American music groups. Nicole delves into her unique musical upbringing, the challenges and joys of being part of Brulé for over 25 years, and how her experiences on the Lower Brule Sioux Indian Reservation shaped her artistic vision. She provides an intimate look at the band's organic rise to fame, the freedom of creating their own path in the music industry, and the profound impact of their performances on audiences worldwide. Through heartfelt conversations, Nicole reflects on the blend of structured musical training and the spiritual freedom of her heritage, which culminated in the distinct sound of Brulé. She also shares personal anecdotes, including the trials of performing in unconventional venues and the deep connections formed with fans and family members along the way. Tune in for an inspiring episode that uncovers the rich tapestry of Nicole's life and the soulful essence of Brulé's music.
Join us this week on Hidden Heritage as we return to the annual Denver Indian Market, one of the most celebrated Native American arts festivals in the country. This episode takes you behind the scenes with emerging tribal artists showcasing their unique talents and cultural heritage. Meet singer-songwriter Shelley Morningsong, who blends contemporary music with traditional rhythms and instruments. Discover the vibrant artistry of the Splash Animals duo, known for their distinctive painting style. Explore traditional dance, storytelling, and craftsmanship from artists like Fabian Fontenelle and Clint Rides His Horse. Experience the cultural significance of Native American fashion through the words of Eli Sakoti and models from Runway Beauty Native America. Understand the deeper meanings behind their regalia and the respect they hold for their traditions. Conclude with a mesmerizing live painting performance by the Splash Animals, accompanied by music from Brulé. Don't miss this enriching journey into the heart of Native American arts and heritage.
Join us for an exclusive conversation with Paul LaRoche, the founder of Brulé, one of the top-selling Native American music groups known for their powerful blend of cultural rock and theatrical instrumentation. Discover the story behind Brulé's success and the journey that brought them to the forefront of Native American music. In this episode, Paul shares insights into his personal background, including his adoption and reconnection with his Native American heritage. He discusses the challenges and triumphs of merging Native and mainstream cultures through music, the importance of family in his musical journey, and the inspiration behind their unique sound. We also discuss Brulé's upcoming free concert at the Black Bear Casino Resort in celebration of Native American Heritage Month, their ambitious plans for the future, and their commitment to nurturing the next generation of Native American artists. Don't miss this captivating story of cultural harmony, resilience, and the transformative power of music.
This week on Hidden Heritage, we take you behind the scenes at RFD-TV The Theatre in Branson, Missouri, where the Native American group, Brulé, has set up shop. Discover the hard work, dedication, and intricate preparations that go into producing their captivating shows and bringing American Indian culture into the mainstream. Join us as we hear about the lives of the performers, their daily routines, and the community that has embraced them. Learn about the challenges and triumphs of Brulé's 25-year journey and the unique blend of traditional and modern elements that make their performances truly special. Don't miss this rare glimpse into the world of Brulé and the spirit that drives them to share their heritage with the world. Tune in for an inspiring episode filled with love, hope, and cultural reconciliation.
Join Paul LaRoche as he shares a true American story of hidden heritage and cultural pride. This episode takes you through a memorable journey featuring outdoor adventures, family bonding, and the rich traditions of Native American life. Experience a delightful fishing trip on Upper Lake Taneycomo near Branson, Missouri, with Paul's son Shane and expert fishing guide Pete Hanson. Discover the beauty of fly fishing and the serene surroundings, as well as the challenges and triumphs of catching trout in this idyllic setting. Travel to the Lower Brule Sioux Reservation in South Dakota for a traditional buffalo hunt, a significant cultural event for the Plains Indians. Witness the deep respect and honor the Lakota people hold for the buffalo, a vital part of their survival and spiritual connection. Through engaging stories and beautiful landscapes, this episode highlights the enduring legacy and resilience of Native American traditions, offering a glimpse into the past and its relevance today.
Join Paul (Summers) LaRoche as he takes you on a heartfelt journey of reunion and cultural discovery. Reunited with his biological Lakota family, Paul embraces his heritage and shares it with the world through the Native American music and dance group, Brulé. In this episode, after years of touring Brulé returns to Paul's hometown to perform seven captivating concerts at the Worthington Memorial Auditorium Performing Arts Center, reaching over 4,000 students, staff, and parents. Through storytelling and unique contemporary Native American music, the group aims to bridge cultural gaps and inspire the younger generation. Experience the powerful "Seven Directions" song, learn about the significance of traditional dances like the Grass Dance and Jingle Dress Dance, and discover the profound teachings of the Lakota people. This episode is a celebration of cultural pride, spirituality, and wellness, leaving the student audience with a deeper appreciation of Native American culture and their own heritage. Don't miss this historical and monumental performance by Brulé, a group dedicated to being cultural ambassadors and pioneers of a new musical frontier.
Welcome to this special episode of Hidden Heritage, where host Paul LaRoche engages in a phone interview with Garan Coons, a member of the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska, cultural role model, and Brulé dancer. Join us as we hear about Garan's rich heritage, his educational journey, and his profound impact on preserving Native American culture. Garan shares his experiences growing up in Winnebago, the creation and success of the Many Moccasins Dance Troupe, and his involvement with the Tournament of Roses Parade 2011. Discover how the Winnebago Tribe transformed their community through innovative economic strategies and the importance of maintaining their language and traditions. In addition to his cultural contributions, Garan discusses his role as the Communications Director for the Winnebago Tribe, his efforts in launching a community radio station, and the significance of using media to connect and inform tribal members. Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with history, resilience, and hope.
Like every month, for 2 hours the best worldwide sounds of the electronic scene will impact your soul. Compiled and Mixed by Alan Dorve. More info www.alandorve.com Tracklist: 01. Nicolas Soria - Macrocosm (N'Pot Remix) 02. Somelee - Kindness Is No Longer Appreciated 03. Tobias Gesumaria - Above Average 04. GMJ & Jiminy Hop - Frozen Mind 05. Djolee, Gespona - Surdo (Original Mix) 06. Enamour - It's Thinking! 07. Michael Ritter, Felix E. - Listening Now 08. James Harcourt - In Heaven (Original Mix) 09. Nadia Ali, CamelPhat - Endlessly (Original Mix) 10. Mary's Land - Time to Change (Extended Mix) 11. Ranji, Silver Panda - Power of Acid (Extended Mix) 12. Kinky Sound, Sharam Jey, Yardi - Opera (Original Mix) 13. Far&High - Computers (Deomid Remix) 14. Tony Wahl - Static Serenity 15. Haddadi Von Engst - Crème Brulée 16. Cosmicat, Ss.hh.a.n.a - Lovers Game (Cortex Power Remix) 17. Goom Gum - Desire (Extended Mix) 18. Cristina Tosio - Awake (Damon Jee & Darlyn Vlys Remix) 19. Bilgehan Unver - Memories Like Melodies (Original Mix) 20. Paul Thomas, Chris Bekker - Apex (Eddy Tango Extended Remix) 21. Nicone, Illinois, Yulia Niko - Soul Of The World feat. Niconé (Niconé Extended Remix) 22. Taly Shum - Exalted (Original Mix) 23. Trikk - Rigor (Original Mix) 24. Henri Bergmann, Wennink - Come On (Fur Coat Remix) 25. deluc - Life Is 26. Simo Wild - Where Is My Mind 27. Emanuel Satie, Maga, Sean Doron, Tim Engelhardt - Mind Over Matter
On this episode of Tent Show Radio, enjoy thrilling performances from award-winning Native American music group Brulé. Brulé has pushed the boundaries of contemporary Native American rhythms and classic rock in their genre-blending selections. Their electrifying show consists of a rock ensemble augmented with an array of traditional Native American instrumentation. Paired with the stunning choreography of one of the top Native American dance troupes, their authenticity brings a multi-dimensional art form to this cultural rock opera. The musical journey of Brulé's founder, Paul LaRoche, adds an affecting story to audiences and has been well documented in the best-selling biography "Hidden Heritage". Brulé is seen regularly on national PBS affiliates across the country. Their history-making concert, “Brulé, Live at Mount Rushmore—Concert for Reconciliation of the Cultures”, has become the longest running Native American concert special on national TV. Brulé produced over 70 episodes of the TV Program “Hidden Heritage” for RFD-TV. RFDTV is a cable TV network that broadcasts to over 40 million homes across the United States and international markets. The show “Hidden Heritage” presents positive stories from across Native America. A keynote presentation and workshop series has also been developed that encompasses the full body of Brulé work over the past 26 years. The presentation examines Brulé's mission of reconciliation of the cultures and focuses on the current state of Native America as it attempts to merge into the mainstream entertainment industry. EPISODE CREDITSMichael Perry - Host Phillip Anich - Announcer Matt Jugeinhemer - Engineer Gina Nagro - Marketing Support FOLLOW BIG TOP CHAUTAUQUA https://www.facebook.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.instagram.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.tiktok.com/@bigtopchautauqua https://twitter.com/BigBlueTent FOLLOW HOST MICHAEL PERRYhttps://sneezingcow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/sneezingcow https://www.instagram.com/sneezingcow/ https://twitter.com/sneezingcow/ 2024 TENT SHOW RADIO SPONSORSAshland Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.visitashland.com/ Bayfield Chamber and Visitor Bureau - https://www.bayfield.org/ Bayfield County Tourism - https://www.bayfieldcounty.wi.gov/150/Tourism The Bayfield Inn - https://bayfieldinn.com/ Cable Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.cable4fun.com/ Kylmala Truss - https://www.kylmalatruss.com/
Join us as we explore the rich and vibrant stories of the Lakota people through the lens of Brulé, a band that seamlessly blends powerful music and deep cultural narratives. In this episode, we journey into the history and meaning behind the name Brulé, the significance of the eagle feather, and the unique challenges and triumphs of bringing traditional Lakota music to modern audiences. Discover how the band Brulé, led by Paul LaRoche, navigates their musical journey, from humble beginnings to their current performances, while honoring their heritage and spreading a message of reconciliation and spiritual connection. Experience the power of their music, the depth of their stories, and the cultural significance that drives their mission. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to their sound, this episode offers a captivating glimpse into the heart and soul of Brulé and their dedication to preserving and sharing Lakota traditions.
Invité: Gaël Brulé. Lʹhumain a toujours cherché le bonheur. Mais aujourdʹhui, il cherche à le mesurer. A comparer celui de tel Etat à tel autre. Le bonheur est aussi souvent associé à la possession, à la consommation. Est-il possible de proposer un autre imaginaire, dʹautres récits, qui font davantage de place aux émotions, aux liens? Tribu reçoit Gaël Brulé, professeur associé en santé environnementale à la Haute école de santé de Genève. Il est aussi ingénieur environnement et sociologue du bien-être. Il publie "Le coût environnemental du bonheur", aux éditons Épistémé.
Paul LaRoche, founder of the contemporary Native American music group Brulé, shares the inspiring story behind their Mount Rushmore Concert for Reconciliation of the Cultures. This episode, part 2, delves into the challenges and triumphs of organizing the largest concert of their 30-year journey, aimed at promoting unity and healing between cultures. Discover how Brulé's unique blend of music and message of hope has carved out a niche in the entertainment industry, and how the band's commitment to their mission has led to a historic performance at one of America's most iconic landmarks. From the logistical hurdles to the emotional impact, LaRoche recounts the journey that brought thousands together in a powerful celebration of cultural awareness and reconciliation. Join us as we explore the significance of this monumental event, the intricate planning that made it possible, and the lasting legacy it aims to leave on audiences worldwide. Tune in to hear about the band's vision for the future and their ongoing efforts to spread their message through music, dance, and storytelling.
En mai 2023, Alice décide de faire des séances d'épilation définitives. Elle dépose alors 13 chèques à un cabinet d'esthéticienne pour une valeur totale de 1.030 €. Suite à un problème pendant une séance, Alice décide de ne plus continuer avec ce cabinet. Problème, 2 chèques sont tout de même encaissés et le cabinet ne redonne pas à Alice ses chèques non-encaissés. Tous les jours, retrouvez en podcast les meilleurs moments de l'émission "Ça peut vous arriver", sur RTL.fr et sur toutes vos plateformes préférées.
C'est au Royaume de Belgique que se pose la #SessionLive avec 2 ovnis, Thomas Jean Henri dit Cabane et la violoniste Catherine Graindorge. Notre 1er invité est l'artiste belge Cabane pour la sortie de l'album Brûlée.Cabane est le projet du musicien et photographe belge Thomas Jean Henri. Après un premier album Grande Est la Maison, Thomas Jean Henri revient aujourd'hui avec la deuxième partie d'une œuvre qu'il construit comme un triptyque. Le deuxième album de Cabane réunit les voix des Anglais Kate Stables (This Is The Kit) et Sam Genders (Tunng). Un casting dont il rêvait depuis longtemps et qui est porté au service de chansons aux frontières de la folk et de la pop orchestrale. Loin des humeurs du monde, Brulée sera un abri pour les amoureux de Nick Drake et de Vashti Bunyan ou encore de toutes celles et ceux touché·es par la délicatesse de Mark Hollis, Sufjan Stevens ou Robert Wyatt.C'est en 2015 que Thomas Jean Henri a posé les fondations de Cabane, un projet transdisciplinaire où il y associe musique, photo et vidéo.Le single Today a été accompagné par une exposition abritant et amplifiant le clip de ce premier extrait de l'album. L'expo a été accueillie par la galerie dédiée à la photographie, L'Enfant Sauvage, à Bruxelles. Thomas y a présenté les 365 clichés qui, montés bout à bout, jour après jour, constituent le clip de Today. « Du dimanche 9 janvier 2022 au lundi 9 janvier 2023, j'ai mené un rituel photographique en me rendant tous les jours à la place Poelaert à Bruxelles, à 3,8 km de chez moi, pour y photographier le ciel avec mon appareil argentique moyen format. Nous vivons tous les mêmes journées… Mais en gardons-nous les mêmes souvenirs ? ». Thomas y a proposé à ses visiteurs de repartir avec une photo, en échange d'un souvenir écrit de leur main. Pour nous faire patienter, Thomas nous a distillé tout au long de l'automne 2023 une série de titres inédits issus des sessions d'enregistrement de son premier album (The unreleased series Pt.1).Titres interprétés au grand studio- Today Live RFI- All we could do, extrait de l'album- Dead Song Live RFI.Line Up : Thomas Jean Henri, guitare, Kate Stables, chant.Son : Mathias Taylor et Benoît Letirant.► Album Brûlée (Cabane Rd 2024)YouTube - Instagram. Puis nous recevons la violoniste Catherine Graindorge pour la sortie de l'album Songs for the Dead.Après son passionnant EP en duo de 2022 avec Iggy Pop The Dictator, la compositrice et musicienne belge Catherine Graindorge revient avec un album d'ensemble lumineux où elle collabore avec Simon Huw Jones (And Also theTrees). Des chansons instrumentales et vocales sur la vie, l'amour et la mort. Inspiré par les mythologies et les élégies des Grecs aux Beats. Histoires et mythes. Ils se répandent comme des rivières dans nos vies, nos cultures. Certains sont anciens, d'autres plus récents, mais tous contribuent à nous façonner, à nous guider et à nous consoler sur les chemins de la vie, de l'amour et de la mort. Ils ont un pouvoir tranquille, et c'est ce que Catherine Graindorge explore dans son nouvel album Songs for the Dead. Un nouvel album en hommage au poème ‘A Dream Record' d'Allen Ginsberg « Le poème m'a touché, il m'a fait réfléchir sur l'art, la vie et la réalité, et j'ai donc décidé de construire l'album autour de lui ».Dans cette œuvre, Allen Ginsberg, rêveur, rend visite à Joan, l'épouse décédée de l'écrivain William Burroughs, qui l'a tuée alors qu'elle tentait prétendument d'imiter Guillaume Tell et de tirer un verre sur sa tête. Le couple rit et parle d'amis communs comme si elle était encore en vie. Mais la réalité de la tombe revient et le rêve s'évanouit.« Je ne savais rien de Joan Vollmer, mais le poème dit tout de nos vies. Quelque chose peut arriver et il n'y a pas de retour, sauf dans nos rêves, lorsque les morts viennent nous rendre visite. Comme dans le mythe d'Orphée et d'Eurydice. Dans les yeux d'Orphée, Eurydice semble vivante un instant, mais un seul regard suffit pour qu'elle disparaisse dans le monde des morts. Il veut la ramener à la vie par l'amour qu'il lui porte ».Titres interprétés au grand studio- Joan Live RFI- The Dictator, extrait duo avec Iggy Pop voir le clip - Orpheus Head, extrait de l'album- The Unvisited Garden Live RFI.Line Up : Cyrille de Haes, contrebasse, Catherine Graindorge, alto + voix.Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► Album Songs for the Dead (Glitterbeat 2024).YouTube - Facebook.
C'est au Royaume de Belgique que se pose la #SessionLive avec 2 ovnis, Thomas Jean Henri dit Cabane et la violoniste Catherine Graindorge. Notre 1er invité est l'artiste belge Cabane pour la sortie de l'album Brûlée.Cabane est le projet du musicien et photographe belge Thomas Jean Henri. Après un premier album Grande Est la Maison, Thomas Jean Henri revient aujourd'hui avec la deuxième partie d'une œuvre qu'il construit comme un triptyque. Le deuxième album de Cabane réunit les voix des Anglais Kate Stables (This Is The Kit) et Sam Genders (Tunng). Un casting dont il rêvait depuis longtemps et qui est porté au service de chansons aux frontières de la folk et de la pop orchestrale. Loin des humeurs du monde, Brulée sera un abri pour les amoureux de Nick Drake et de Vashti Bunyan ou encore de toutes celles et ceux touché·es par la délicatesse de Mark Hollis, Sufjan Stevens ou Robert Wyatt.C'est en 2015 que Thomas Jean Henri a posé les fondations de Cabane, un projet transdisciplinaire où il y associe musique, photo et vidéo.Le single Today a été accompagné par une exposition abritant et amplifiant le clip de ce premier extrait de l'album. L'expo a été accueillie par la galerie dédiée à la photographie, L'Enfant Sauvage, à Bruxelles. Thomas y a présenté les 365 clichés qui, montés bout à bout, jour après jour, constituent le clip de Today. « Du dimanche 9 janvier 2022 au lundi 9 janvier 2023, j'ai mené un rituel photographique en me rendant tous les jours à la place Poelaert à Bruxelles, à 3,8 km de chez moi, pour y photographier le ciel avec mon appareil argentique moyen format. Nous vivons tous les mêmes journées… Mais en gardons-nous les mêmes souvenirs ? ». Thomas y a proposé à ses visiteurs de repartir avec une photo, en échange d'un souvenir écrit de leur main. Pour nous faire patienter, Thomas nous a distillé tout au long de l'automne 2023 une série de titres inédits issus des sessions d'enregistrement de son premier album (The unreleased series Pt.1).Titres interprétés au grand studio- Today Live RFI- All we could do, extrait de l'album- Dead Song Live RFI.Line Up : Thomas Jean Henri, guitare, Kate Stables, chant.Son : Mathias Taylor et Benoît Letirant.► Album Brûlée (Cabane Rd 2024)YouTube - Instagram. Puis nous recevons la violoniste Catherine Graindorge pour la sortie de l'album Songs for the Dead.Après son passionnant EP en duo de 2022 avec Iggy Pop The Dictator, la compositrice et musicienne belge Catherine Graindorge revient avec un album d'ensemble lumineux où elle collabore avec Simon Huw Jones (And Also theTrees). Des chansons instrumentales et vocales sur la vie, l'amour et la mort. Inspiré par les mythologies et les élégies des Grecs aux Beats. Histoires et mythes. Ils se répandent comme des rivières dans nos vies, nos cultures. Certains sont anciens, d'autres plus récents, mais tous contribuent à nous façonner, à nous guider et à nous consoler sur les chemins de la vie, de l'amour et de la mort. Ils ont un pouvoir tranquille, et c'est ce que Catherine Graindorge explore dans son nouvel album Songs for the Dead. Un nouvel album en hommage au poème ‘A Dream Record' d'Allen Ginsberg « Le poème m'a touché, il m'a fait réfléchir sur l'art, la vie et la réalité, et j'ai donc décidé de construire l'album autour de lui ».Dans cette œuvre, Allen Ginsberg, rêveur, rend visite à Joan, l'épouse décédée de l'écrivain William Burroughs, qui l'a tuée alors qu'elle tentait prétendument d'imiter Guillaume Tell et de tirer un verre sur sa tête. Le couple rit et parle d'amis communs comme si elle était encore en vie. Mais la réalité de la tombe revient et le rêve s'évanouit.« Je ne savais rien de Joan Vollmer, mais le poème dit tout de nos vies. Quelque chose peut arriver et il n'y a pas de retour, sauf dans nos rêves, lorsque les morts viennent nous rendre visite. Comme dans le mythe d'Orphée et d'Eurydice. Dans les yeux d'Orphée, Eurydice semble vivante un instant, mais un seul regard suffit pour qu'elle disparaisse dans le monde des morts. Il veut la ramener à la vie par l'amour qu'il lui porte ».Titres interprétés au grand studio- Joan Live RFI- The Dictator, extrait duo avec Iggy Pop voir le clip - Orpheus Head, extrait de l'album- The Unvisited Garden Live RFI.Line Up : Cyrille de Haes, contrebasse, Catherine Graindorge, alto + voix.Son : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► Album Songs for the Dead (Glitterbeat 2024).YouTube - Facebook.
Welcome to another episode of Hidden Heritage. In this special edition, Paul LaRoche shares an archival interview from 2017 where he discusses the roots and evolution of Brulé, his renowned musical project. Discover the heartfelt journey of Paul, a Native American adoptee, as he reconnects with his heritage and blends mainstream American rock with traditional Native American rhythms. Learn about Paul's early musical influences, his personal story of reunion with his biological family, and the creation of Brulé—a unique fusion of contemporary and tribal sounds. This episode is not just about music; it's about cultural rediscovery and the power of storytelling through song. Don't miss Paul's insights into past solo tours, "The Story Behind Brulé," where he shares the music that shaped him. It's an intimate and enriching conversation that underscores the importance of understanding and celebrating our diverse heritage. Join us for an inspiring episode that bridges cultures and generations through the universal language of music.
Join Paul LaRoche as he takes you on a personal journey in "Growing up in Worthington, The Lost Birds." This episode explores the heartwarming and complex stories of adoption, heritage, and identity. Paul shares his own story of being adopted at birth and later reconnecting with his biological Lakota family. He introduces his special guest, Tammy Makram, Director of the Worthington Memorial Auditorium who reveals her own extraordinary adoption story. Tammy recounts her discovery of being left as a baby on the doorstep of a hospital on Christmas Eve and her subsequent journey to find her biological family. Through the marvels of modern DNA testing and the support of an unwavering community, Tammy connects with her biological siblings and even meets her birth parents. The episode explores themes of reconciliation, the blending of cultures, and the importance of understanding one's heritage. Tune in to hear these inspiring narratives that underscore the profound message that we are all connected, and every story, no matter how unique, holds the power to bridge divides and foster understanding.
A 10h, ce lundi 27 mai 2024, les GG : Joëlle Dago-Serry, coach de vie, Jean-Loup Bonnamy, professeur de philosophie, et Charles Consigny, avocat, débattent de : "Bus et péages brulés : rixe musclée entre supporters".
Paul LaRoche and his group Brulé share this touching Memorial Day Tribute as they have many times over the years. In setting up this tribute Paul relates this story as told to him during a chance encounter with a veteran American Indian elder. "He said, Paul, today there are over 550 recognized tribes, and if we brought them all together for just a moment, we'd still be the smallest of the minorities here in America. He paused for just a minute. In the final part of the story, the conclusion, there was a statistic in there, and one I had never heard before. It really caught me by surprise, I'll tell you that. I've checked it out. I find it to be authentic and valid to this day, 17 years later. What he had said was, even though we are the smallest of the minorities, we still have the largest number of men and women per capita, the largest number of men and women, per capita, that enter the military and armed services every year. He was proud to pass this along. And it was then that I realized that the warrior spirit still runs through the hearts of the people and the pride and love for this country, our home, still runs very high and very strong. There was an honoring several times that weekend that took place that had such an impact on my family and I. I made a personal commitment that whenever given the opportunity later in life I would provide such a recognition. Never did I realize that we'd be here 17 years later and be able to provide this recognition hundreds, thousands of times, actually. I've seen this honoring many times here in Branson and at these theaters, and perhaps this evening, this will be the first time that we provide this honoring in the traditional Native American way to all servicemen and women, veterans, wounded and fallen warriors. Translated, the song we simply call, Soldier Boy."
In this archival radio interview with Earth Songs (modern indigenous music), host Alexis Salih sits down with Paul LaRoche, the founder of the American Indian group, Brulé. LaRoche candidly shares his life journey, from being a Native American child adopted by a non-indigenous family in Southwest Minnesota to his powerful and inspiring reunion with his true heritage, a moment that shaped his unmistakable musical style, fusing elements of both his formative and native cultures. The interview presents a deep insight into how LaRoche unfolded his unique creativity, combining traditional Native American music with the sounds he grew up with, effortlessly straddling the delicate balance between cultural respect and inspired music production. Discover the gripping story behind the birth of some of Brulé's most celebrated albums, notably 'Hidden Heritage' and their 22nd CD release 'Tribe'. Listen to the fascinating tale behind 'Tribe', initially born as a soundtrack for a Native American Broadway musical and then shelved after a mixed reception. Rediscovered years later, 'Tribe' was reborn, affirming its relevance and freshness in the music industry. Throughout the episode, listeners will be treated to snippets of Brulé's enthralling music, a testament to their unique contemporary and traditional Native American sound fusion. This episode is a compelling odyssey that follows the legacy of Paul LaRoche and Brulé's movement within the music industry, forging a new music genre while illuminating poignant aspects of personal and cultural growth. Tune in to hear this vibrant intersection of music, culture, and identity.
Depuis 10 ans, Maria se pose une question sur la réaction qu'a eu son ex-mari vis-à-vis de leur fils. L'ex-mari de Maria a trouvé, au moment de leur divorce, un boite avec les lettres d'amour de jeunesse de leur fils. Il a décidé de toutes les lire et de les bruler. Maria sait que cela a causé une immense souffrance à leur fils. Chaque soir, en direct, Caroline Dublanche accueille les auditeurs pour 2h30 d'échanges et de confidences. Pour participer, contactez l'émission au 09 69 39 10 11 (prix d'un appel local) ou sur parlonsnous@rtl.fr Cette saison, Caroline Dublanche accueille les auditeurs dès le dimanche soir de 23h à 1h et du lundi au jeudi à 22h.
This episode of The Brulé Chronicles unravels an extraordinary personal journey. Host Paul LaRoche recounts his life story, beginning with his adoption from birth as a Native American child and how he discovered his true heritage after his adoptive parents' death - a revelation that helped him reconnect with his biological family and Native American roots. In 1993, a heartwarming reunion with his biological Lakota family embarked him and his wife, Kathy, on an incredible journey into the heart of Native America - a journey that ultimately led to the birth of the popular Native American music group, Brulé. Despite initial setbacks, Brulé's unique blend of traditional tribal music and classical rock carved a niche for them in the music industry, stirring waves beyond their Lower Brule Sioux Indian Reservation home in South Dakota to nation-wide recognition. The episode titled "Tribe" encapsulates the story of an exciting musical project three years after the start of Brulé in 1998. Balancing the pressures of recording new music albums and staging performances at small events, Paul received a surprising offer that promised a significant leap in his career: a role as a music composer for a new musical project. Brulé's adventurous journey to create the Broadway-style musical, 'Tribe,' faced obstacles from skeptics and critics alike. Yet, their undaunted spirit fueled their mission to create a performance that encompassed the experiences and culture of Native America. In a touching interview with Minnesota Public Radio in 1998, Paul spoke about the challenges and rewards of bringing native traditions and contemporary music together, while keenly aware of the fine balance needed to respect his heritage. This episode brings to light the burgeoning potential of Native people in the entertainment industry, a stepping stone to inspire young people to explore the performing arts. From humble beginnings, through trials and tribulations, the story of Brulé is one of resilience, reconciliation, and triumph. Join us on this enriching journey that transcends music and heritage. Discover the story that unites us all through the transformative power of music and shared human experiences.
In this episode, we invite you to journey with us through the transformational life stories, musical reminiscences, and entrepreneurial endeavors of our guests. We present a fascinating look into the life of Paul Summers LaRoche and the beautiful blend of dual heritage influencing his music career. Joining him are Tom Gilmore and Bill Keitel, his former bandmates, who take us back to their vibrant hometown music scene in southwest Minnesota in the late '60s and '70s. Guest Bill Keitel also provides an insight into his journey with the Buffalo Billfold Company, which went from a small leather shop to a renowned brand known for its high-quality buffalo hide products, gaining recognition in prestigious locations such as Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, and the Smithsonian. The conversation also picks on the artisanal craft of making exclusive signed flight bags. Digging deeper, the episode shifts focus to an enlightening discussion on diverse Native American cultures, unique dialects, traditional music, and rituals. In particular, it explores the significance of eagle feathers gifted to young tribal members acknowledging their life accomplishments. The conversation also dwells on the importance of regalia, an integral part of Native American attire representing personal identity and life achievements. This episode of Hidden Heritage podcast promises an exciting exploration into the past, unraveling misconceptions and celebrating the richness of Native American culture. Be prepared to delve into the captivating stories of Paul's early years and rich American Indian Heritage
Join Paul LaRoche, the creator of the podcast 'Hidden Heritage,' as he shares his knowledge of Native American culture. In this insightful episode, Paul reveals invaluable life lessons he gained throughout his captivating 40-year-long Brulé journey – his process of reverse assimilation back into Native American culture. Listening to this episode, you will journey through time with Paul, starting from the late 90s when he and his group, including his daughter Nicole, performed at small art festivals. Despite the frustration of not achieving aspiration as swiftly as hoped, there is light at the end of the tunnel through the wisdom shared by an observing elder. That wisdom would prove to be a game-changer in Paul's life. The crux of the episode is the 'Seven Directions' life philosophy taught to Paul by the elder, the late Emmett Eastman Sr. This profound teaching offers a metaphorical compass for life's journey, highlighting not just the four cardinal directions, but extending to the spheres above and below, culminating in the most important direction of all – within. The 'Seven Directions' are more than a mere guidance system; they represent a roadmap to inner harmony and understanding. From assigning each direction a color to weaving the teachings into his shows, Paul LaRoche utilizes this philosophy at his core, enriching his work and life. Embark on this enlightening journey with Paul as he generously shares his transformative experiences and wisdom, allowing you to gain a new understanding and perspective on life. .
Get set for an exhilarating journey of reliving the glory days with the 10th episode of our Hidden Heritage series. Join our host, Paul LaRoche and his old-time buddy, Tom Gilmore, as they unearth the memories of their shared hometown, Worthington, Minnesota. Tune in to their timeless friendship, manifesting through the captivating 'Tom and Paul Show' reminiscing the days of their early days rock bands, Scarlet Sun and T Leslie Summers. As you get deeper into the show, Tom unravels his love for nature, his initial musical influencers, explorations of the regional music scene, and evolution as a musician. With LaRoche also sharing his Native American lineage, the episode provides the listener with an all-rounded, cultural perspective. Gear up for a sentimental journey celebrating not only their mutual love for music, but also the roots that fueled their musical ventures. After four decades of separation, memories lead them to their decision of creating music together again, finally cumulating in an unforgettable reunion gig. Yet, time hasn't dampened the two's passion for music. Listen in as they discuss their forthcoming projects and shared musical fervor into promising ventures. This striking episode gets deep into the heartfelt narrative centered around Kathy's (Paul's wife) compelling endeavor to uncover the extraordinary family line, leaving the listeners stirred. The episode concludes on a hopeful note, inviting inquisitive minds to continue exploring and understanding the fascinating aspects of Native American culture alongside spiritual and musical themes.
This episode marks the beginning of our series, 'Hidden Heritage: The Brulé Chronicles'. The podcast celebrates the unique heritage of a man who was adopted at birth and removed from the Native American reservation system. Our host reveals his remarkable story, from his upbringing in Minnesota to discovering hidden adoption papers after the loss of his adoptive parents and eventually being reunited with his Lakota biological family. Alongside this personal journey, we also delve into the origin and inspiration of Brulé, which has left many curious about our host's role in this world. Unveiling his self-proclaimed title as a 'Tunesmith', he shares a glimpse into the humble, yet fulfilling life that merges music and poetry, and its influence on every step of his journey. This series also resurrects the nostalgically rich music project 'Towards the Sun', symbolizing a story that remained untold for 38 years. Born from a collaboration between our host and fellow musician Jerry, the album remains a testament to their companionship and shared aim to fuse the analog and the digital world of music through their cutting-edge MIDI studio, existing during the inspiring era of Minneapolis' music scene represented by legendary names like Prince and Yanni. As the Brulé Chronicles unfold, listeners are taken on a cosmic journey inspired by the mystical Greek goddess Eos, culminating in the exploration of a solar eclipse planned for 2024. Bringing the journey full circle, our host reflects on the lessons embedded in each track of 'Towards the Sun', taking listeners along the path of ancient civilizations' fascination and reverence for the sun. Join us on this illuminating journey that combines personal history, ancient mythology, and the soul-stirring power of music. Unearth a Hidden Heritage in the stirring first episode of the Brule Chronicles.
Hidden Heritage Episode #7 “Levitt In Your Living Room”. This podcast features a rare 90 min. interview with Paul LaRoche, Nicole LaRoche and Levitt Host Vaney Harrari. They discuss music, culture, Brulé and life behind the scenes. The interview also features several musical segment from various past performances by Brulé.
Samedi dernier, je me suis rendu à Lille pour célébrer l'anniversaire d'Anne, ma grand-mère. Le soleil brillait, il faisait bon, des conditions idéales pour aller se promener. Je te raconte tout ça dans l'épisode du jour. Bonne écoute !
“It's kind of interesting that people that come here to Crazy Horse Memorial, because it's almost like there's a spiritual calling. They don't know quite what it is. But they feel it.” – Paul LaRoche, Lakota tribe member and founder of the band Brulé The great Lakota Sioux Nation have become the international symbol of America's native people. Over 60,000 Lakota Native Americans live in South Dakota, and they believe that their very creation began in the Black Hills. Join us as we delve deep into South Dakota's rich native American history and culture. We begin our adventure by stepping out onto the arm of the Crazy Horse memorial with head carver Caleb Zilokowski (the grandson of Korczak Ziolkowski, who started it back in 1947). At the base of Crazy Horse, we join Paul LaRoche who has been coming to Crazy Horse for 25 years with his award-winning band Brulé. Through his music and dance we learn about Paul's journey back into a Native American life he knew nothing about. Along the way we uncover what makes Native American culture in South Dakota so unique. And as you hear these stories and the history of this fascinating and colorful culture, you'll soon discover that you need to experience South Dakota for yourself. Find out more at travelsouthdakota.com where you'll find lots of inspiration, ideas and everything else you need to know to plan your great South Dakota adventure. Produced by Armchair Productions, the audio experts for the travel industry. Learn more at armchair-productions.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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