Podcast appearances and mentions of Chastity Brown

The head of Feeding our Future has been found guilty in the largest pandemic fraud scheme in the U.S. We get a recap on the trial full of twists and turns and learn how state lawmakers are working to prevent it from happening again.Friday marks 20 years since a shooting claimed the lives of 10 people on the Red Lake Reservation. We talk to a survivor who is working to memorialize the lives lost.Minnesota's winters are getting warmer. We look at this past winter and how it fits into climate trends.Thursday marks the first day of spring. We get some professional help to do spring cleaning.Plus, it's the middle of fish fry season. We go inside a church that is home to the Twin Cities largest fish fry.Today's Minnesota Music Minute was “Backseat” by Chastity Brown and “First Day of My Life” by Bright Eyes was the Song of the Day.

Kevin and the Bikes (it's a band, look it up!), Billy Bragg, Left Banke, Amos Lee, Chastity Brown and more this week that we don't have time to type out because Bike Rides is headed for vacation!

This week on the ride we salute Sinead O'Connor, then move into a like sounding set before hearing a another debut from Bee Balm Fields. Also included: Chastity Brown, The Head and the Heart, Kris Kristofferson, Dire Straits, Paul Westerberg and Mazzy Star.

On this week's edition of Center Stage, guest host Sheletta Brundidge talks with the following guests: Mixed Blood Theatre artistic director Mark Valdez Tony Award-winning playwright Itamar Moses Star Tribune lead theatre critic Rohan Preston Singer/musician/songwriter Chastity Brown (her show will be at Hopkins Arts Center, 8 PM on April 22nd)

Chastity has since 2007 released seven albums from Minneapolis that she calls "new blues," but which spread into pop, Americana, soul, and Irish-flavored spirituals. We discuss "Wonderment" and listen at the end to "Back Seat" from Sing to the Walls (2022), "Drive Slow" from Silhouette of Sirens (2017), "Many Prayers" from Do the Best You Can (2007). Intro: "Colorado" (a 2014 single included on 2017's Silhouette of Sirens). More at chastitybrownmusic.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsors: Buy and sell music products like beats, loops, etc. at beatstars.com/NEM, which is free for beginners, or get a free one-month virtual store using code NEM. Get 15% off at at MasterClass.com/examined.

Chastity has since 2007 released seven albums from Minneapolis that she calls "new blues," but which spread into pop, Americana, soul, and Irish-flavored spirituals. We discuss "Wonderment" and listen at the end to "Back Seat" from Sing to the Walls (2022), "Drive Slow" from Silhouette of Sirens (2017), "Many Prayers" from Do the Best You Can (2007). Intro: "Colorado" (a 2014 single included on 2017's Silhouette of Sirens). More at chastitybrownmusic.com. Hear more Nakedly Examined Music. Like our Facebook page. Support us on Patreon. Sponsor: Upgrade your showering at nebia.com/nem (code NEM).

The Red House Records recording artist returns to the podcast to talk about her new record "Sing to the Walls".

On this episode of 'Why We Write with Kim Ruehl,' Chastity Brown talks about Gillian Welch's “Jay-Z moment,” what folk music is, and how Whoopi Goldberg and Lauryn Hill helped her write a song on her new album, 'Sing to the Walls.'

Today's Song of the Day is "Back Seat" from Chastity Brown's album, Sing to the Walls, out June 17th.

Today's Song of the Day is "Wonderment" from Chastity Brown's album, Sing to the Walls, out June 17th.Chastity Brown will be performing at Pantages Theater on Friday, May 20th.

Dan rides solo this week with on the trail less traveled with tracks from Chastity Brown, Ron Arsenault, Abba, Tom Petty and more.

Barb Brynstad is a wonderful person to have a conversation with. A talented musician with decades-long roots in the Twin Cities, she's played with Chastity Brown, Tina Schlieske, Willy Wisely, the late, great Willie Murphy and many others. She's a genuine student of music. She's also a big fan of funky ass basslines, as evidenced by her righteous musical selections. Enjoy!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/brian-oake-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Dan further explores music from Artworks Festival 2021 co-headliners, EmiSunshine and Chastity Brown. Also included, a couple of tracks off the latest CD from David Gray titled "Skellig."

We're holding back the interviews on Episode 522 of Folk Roots Radio as we bring you another hour of great new music. We’re subtitling this one the 'Blendsday' edition as we're fairly sure that we're not the only ones who have trouble working out what day it is - as we all try to cope with endless days at home during the Covid-19 pandemic. We don't know who came up with the name Blendsday but it does seem to be the perfect way to describe the strange days we’re now living through. So stay with us for Covid tunes, songs about social justice and tracks taken from some fine scheduled album releases, with music by Fred Arcoleo, Don Bray, Owen Paul, Judy Collins & The Global Virtual Choir, Kevin Gagnon, Skinner & T'witch, Tim Readman, Mike Glick, Don Johnston, Chastity Brown, Raye Zaragoza, Colleen Kattau, Clarissa Kimbell, Katie Ditschun and Paul Kelly & Paul Grabowsky. Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com.

Host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello share what they're most nostalgic for; comedian James Veitch explains his crusade to antagonize email scams, as outlined in his book "Dot Con: The Art of Scamming a Scammer;" scent archivist Allison Breed discusses how she created the Male Scent Catalogue on Twitter, which documents how the essence of male characters are described in romance novels; and singer-songwriter Chastity Brown performs her soaring song "Curiosity."

Chastity Brown has been a musician since her early days. She has performed on countless stages in Minnesota and beyond. Her sultry vocals and smooth guitar playing lends itself to her music. Check out her work and tour here: http://www.chastitybrownmusic.com

Hank sits shotgun as he and Dan lead you on a random musical ride through the radio cosmos that includes tracks from Connor Oberst, Goose Creek Symphony, plus Minneapolis' soulful up-and-comer Chastity Brown.

The renowned folk singer from Minneapolis, by way of Tennessee, discusses finding her voice, becoming a part of the cultural zeitgeist, and taking care of herself in order to create.

Host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello write their respective epitaphs; Megan Phelps-Roper, writer and former member of the Westboro Baptist Church, recounts how she left the notorious hate-driven cult and found the path of redemption; comedian Joe Kwaczala pokes fun at online dating as a short man; Xiomara Torres recounts how she became a Multnomah County judge after aging-out of foster care; and singer-songwriter Chastity Brown performs "Boston."

A low key, conversational episode with Music in Minnesota's Tom Smouse. Segment One: Song-Telling Tuesday deep dive, Chastity Brown, Haley, Erik Ritland on songwriting. Segment Two: Smouse's two songs, the Defeat of Jesse James Days in Northfield, Northfield antique store shopping, Sinatra, Buddy Holly, Duke Ellington in Fargo, Bob Dylan's five albums of Sinatra covers Segment Three: Yam beer, shows we've been covering (the Who, Nathaniel Rateliff), how long should bands play?, Ryan Adams gossip. The Midweek Minnesota Music Ramble is the local music segment of Erik Ritland isn't so Bad podcast. If you love what you hear, mark your calendar for October 7th, the launch of Erik Ritland isn't so Bad. Links to stuff referenced: - Haley's Song-Telling Tuesday - Erik's Song-Telling Tuesday - More on the Defeat of Jesse James in Northfield - The yam beer Erik mentioned was indeed made by Indeed. - Recent writing and reviews from Tom Smouse - Recent writing and reviews from Erik Ritland, including his review of The Who.

Chastity Brown shares some thoughts about her newest album, 2017's Silhouette of Sirens, during an exclusive Folk Alley Session at this year's 30A Songwriter's Festival in Florida.

If you’ve ever moved from one climate to another, you know just how dramatic that shift feels. Chastity Brown, for example, is a native of Tennessee. A little more than a decade ago, she moved, on a “wild whim,” she says, to Minneapolis, Minnesota. That shift in culture and geography – not to mention climate – immediately started to help her shift her sonic palette. Brown, who started out in music by singing in church and playing saxophone in marching band, picked up the guitar at 15. Shortly after that, she was writing her own songs. And ever since, she’s been enamored with her physical landscape – it sets the scenes for the stories she shares in her music. Joined by Luke Enyeart on electric guitar and backing vocals, Brown shared some thoughts about her newest album, 2017’s Silhouette of Sirens, during an exclusive Folk Alley Session at this year’s 30A Songwriter’s Festival in Florida.

If you’ve ever moved from one climate to another, you know just how dramatic that shift feels. Chastity Brown, for example, is a native of Tennessee. A little more than a decade ago, she moved, on a “wild whim,” she says, to Minneapolis, Minnesota. That shift in culture and geography – not to mention climate – immediately started to help her shift her sonic palette. Brown, who started out in music by singing in church and playing saxophone in marching band, picked up the guitar at 15. Shortly after that, she was writing her own songs. And ever since, she’s been enamored with her physical landscape – it sets the scenes for the stories she shares in her music. Joined by Luke Enyeart on electric guitar and backing vocals, Brown shared some thoughts about her newest album, 2017’s Silhouette of Sirens, during an exclusive Folk Alley Session at this year’s 30A Songwriter’s Festival in Florida.

If you've ever moved from one climate to another, you know just how dramatic that shift feels. Chastity Brown, for example, is a native of Tennessee. A little more than a decade ago, she moved, on a “wild whim,” she says, to Minneapolis, Minnesota. That shift in culture and geography – not to mention climate – immediately started to help her shift her sonic palette. Brown, who started out in music by singing in church and playing saxophone in marching band, picked up the guitar at 15. Shortly after that, she was writing her own songs. And ever since, she's been enamored with her physical landscape – it sets the scenes for the stories she shares in her music. Joined by Luke Enyeart on electric guitar and backing vocals, Brown shared some thoughts about her newest album, 2017's Silhouette of Sirens, during an exclusive Folk Alley Session at this year's 30A Songwriter's Festival in Florida.

If you've ever moved from one climate to another, you know just how dramatic that shift feels. Chastity Brown, for example, is a native of Tennessee. A little more than a decade ago, she moved, on a “wild whim,” she says, to Minneapolis, Minnesota. That shift in culture and geography – not to mention climate – immediately started to help her shift her sonic palette. Brown, who started out in music by singing in church and playing saxophone in marching band, picked up the guitar at 15. Shortly after that, she was writing her own songs. And ever since, she's been enamored with her physical landscape – it sets the scenes for the stories she shares in her music. Joined by Luke Enyeart on electric guitar and backing vocals, Brown shared some thoughts about her newest album, 2017's Silhouette of Sirens, during an exclusive Folk Alley Session at this year's 30A Songwriter's Festival in Florida.

If you’ve ever moved from one climate to another, you know just how dramatic that shift feels. Chastity Brown, for example, is a native of Tennessee. A little more than a decade ago, she moved, on a “wild whim,” she says, to Minneapolis, Minnesota. That shift in culture and geography – not to mention climate – immediately started to help her shift her sonic palette. Brown, who started out in music by singing in church and playing saxophone in marching band, picked up the guitar at 15. Shortly after that, she was writing her own songs. And ever since, she’s been enamored with her physical landscape – it sets the scenes for the stories she shares in her music. Joined by Luke Enyeart on electric guitar and backing vocals, Brown shared some thoughts about her newest album, 2017’s Silhouette of Sirens, during an exclusive Folk Alley Session at this year’s 30A Songwriter’s Festival in Florida.

St. Paul & The Broken Bones, Mac McAnally, The Wild Reeds, Chastity Brown & Sarah Siskind perform on NPR Music & West Virginia Public Broadcasting's Mountain Stage. Episode 902 recorded live at the Culture Center Theater in Charleston, WV.

YOU'LL FEEL GOOD ALL OVER AFTER THIS SHOW

A little over eight years ago the first Tea Party protests erupted urging Congress to repeal a stimulus package. The protests targeted big government, taxes, and government bailouts. Since then, our country has seen the Occupy movement, the Black Lives Matter movement, armed protesters at an Oregon wildlife refuge, prolonged protests at the proposed site of the Dakota Access Pipeline, and this January's Women’s March on Washington. As Americans, protesting is in our DNA. Resistance is woven into the fabric of our democracy on all sides, some peaceful and some not. How has this disruptive nature helped to shape our republic? How has our propensity to protest shaped democracy, discourse, and our American identity? On this episode of Indivisible, host Kerri Miller talks with Aimee Allison, co-director of Democracy in Color, and musician Chastity Brown about protest movements and what our collective urge to stand up and speak out has done to our democracy. Does protest work? Call us 844-745-TALK or tweet us #IndivisibleRadio — MPR News (@MPRnews) March 17, 2017 Here are some tweets from this episode: Indivisible Week 8: Can Protests Lead To Real Change?

The inaugural Book Club meeting of Black Market Reads features a lively discussion of Octavia's Brood: Science Fiction from Social Movements, an anthology of visionary science and speculative fiction written by organizers and activists. inspired by Octavia Butler, edited by Adrienne Maree Brown and Walidah Imarisha. Book Club participants Tish Jones, Senah Sampong, and Chastity Brown in a discussion led by BMR co-hosts Erin Sharkey and Junauda Petrus.

"In this week's show we kick things off with a great track from the Ruen Brothers, we have a 'Shameless Favourite' from His New Atlas, we have a 'Double Bill' from Billionaire and Youth Club and we have gig news and tracks from Joe Boyd, Patch & The Giant, Fred Light, August and After, Chastity Brown and Millie Manders. We play every kind of music – it just has to be good. You can find details of all the gigs mentioned and hear the tracks again by going to the website - www.londongigguide.co.uk. http://www.twitter.com/londongigguide http://www.facebook.com/thelondongigguide"

"In this week's show we kick things off with a great track from the Ruen Brothers, we have a 'Shameless Favourite' from His New Atlas, we have a 'Double Bill' from Billionaire and Youth Club and we have gig news and tracks from Joe Boyd, Patch & The Giant, Fred Light, August and After, Chastity Brown and Millie Manders. We play every kind of music – it just has to be good. You can find details of all the gigs mentioned and hear the tracks again by going to the website - www.londongigguide.co.uk. http://www.twitter.com/londongigguide http://www.facebook.com/thelondongigguide"