Podcasts about Dear World

It has been two months since the 2024 presidential election. On Election Day, Lavender did some vox pop interviews with voters to continue her Dear World series. Here is what voting citizens had to say at the time of the election.

About the Guest:Robert X. Fogarty is a speaker, advocate, and social entrepreneur, best known as the founder and CEO of Dear World, an organization dedicated to storytelling through powerful images and personal narratives. Since starting as an art project in New Orleans in 2010, Dear World has evolved into a global movement celebrating the impact of personal stories. Robert has introduced the Brain Tattoo™ Storytelling Method to major organizations like Fidelity, UBS, and Duke Men's Basketball, and has worked with diverse communities worldwide, from survivors of the Orlando Pulse tragedy to Syrian refugees. His work has been featured in CNN, The Today Show, and The New York Times.Learn more about Robert by visiting his website https://dearworld.com/About the Episode:In this episode of the GrowthReady podcast, host Steve Mellor interviews Robert X. Fogarty, founder of Dear World. They delve into what it means to be “growth ready,” exploring Fogarty's transformative journey from a Hurricane Katrina volunteer to an entrepreneur, the impact of New Orleans on his life, and the power of storytelling in personal and professional growth. The conversation highlights the role of chaos, team dynamics, and self-awareness in leadership, as well as the value of authentic storytelling in building connections and supporting leaders in crafting their own narratives.Takeaways:Being growth ready means being curious and aware of your surroundings.Thriving in chaos can lead to personal and professional growth.Feeling needed is a powerful motivator for engagement and service.Storytelling is essential for connecting with others and conveying emotions.Opportunities often arise from unexpected places and experiences.Team dynamics are vital for success in any venture.Understanding the stakes involved can guide decision-making.Internal motivation drives excellence and personal fulfillment. Everyone has a version of excellence they aspire to.The temptation of excellence can be both powerful and dangerous.Self-awareness is crucial in leadership and personal growth.The story we tell ourselves shapes our well-being and relationships.Lies we tell ourselves can have serious consequences.Therapy can serve as a maintenance tool for personal growth.Creating a personal narrative is essential for authentic leadership.Collaboration can enhance the growth journey.Leaders need to engage in difficult conversations about their stories.Community support is vital for transformation.Sign up for the monthly newsletter with Steve and GrowthReady (formerly known as Career Competitor) by providing your details here - Request to become part of our communityAlso be sure to give him and the show a follow on Instagram @coachstevemellor

Darrell Castle continues his discussion of the two attempted assassinations of Donal Trump in light of the recently released 94-page report by the Senate Committee tasked with investigating the Butler, Pennsylvania attempted assassination in which Trump was wounded. Transcription / Notes THE U.S. GOVERNMENT MUST WANT TRUMP DEAD Hello, this is Darrell Castle with today's Castle Report. This is Friday the 27th day of September in the year of our Lord 2024. I will be continuing my discussion of the two attempted assassinations of Donald Trump in light of the recently released 94-page report by the Senate Committee tasked with investigating the Butler Pennsylvania attempted assassination in which Trump was wounded. I really struggled with the topic this week because I normally try to look at the most important issue in the world and that is the brink of nuclear war on which the world now sits. In addition, Israel has alerted its armed forces to prepare for a ground invasion of Lebanon. Therefore, war involving the United States appears inevitable and even imminent. I decided, however, to continue with the assassination story despite the U.S. Government's willingness to risk the destruction of the world in a nuclear holocaust. Perhaps Trump's seemingly narcissistic statement that he is the only one who can stop World War III is not narcissism but truth. Maybe that is why the United States Secret Service (USSS) which is supposed to be the best protective organization in the world appears to be completely incompetent. Yes, there are lots of coincidences appearing in the two attempts to kill Trump and the Senate's 94-page report, while critical of the USSS, paints them as primarily mistakes and coincidences. I will try to look at all the smoke emanating from Washington, Pennsylvania, and Florida, and point out that there might be a little fire going on in all that smoke. The USSS was established as a personal bodyguard for U.S. presidents and all things considered has done a fine job, at least until November 1963, that is. Unfortunately, the Service seems to be increasingly involving itself in U.S. presidential politics. Could the USSS have allowed what amounts to an amazing series of coincidences, twice, intentionally and not by incompetence. That is the question that caused me to ponder and then decide to look at it instead of the coming World War that this murder target the Service is supposed to protect, has pledged to prevent. The Department of Justice released a 10-page pre-trial memorandum in support of pre-trial detention of Ryan Routh that set out within the body of the memorandum the accused assassin's handwritten letter in which he offered $150,000 as a reward for anyone who is willing and able to kill Trump. Where would that money come from and how would it be paid are separate questions, but the real question is, why would the DOJ publish an offer to commit political murder for money. Why would the U.S. Department of Justice publish that reward offer to the whole world. It can't be more incompetence or more coincidence at least that's my opinion. The DOJ decided to submit a 10-page memorandum to the court in the Southern District of Florida requesting pre-trial detention for Ryan Routh. In other words, they wanted him locked in jail until his case could be tried. Apparently, the DOJ lawyers thought that the fact that he was trying to kill the former and perhaps future President of the United States was not enough to keep him in jail. The memorandum included photos of the assassin's gun and ammunition along with a close up showing that the serial number had been removed. Why was it necessary to include the would-be assassin's handwritten reward offer with the memorandum. I will spare you the entire letter, but I will quote just the most relevant part of it. “Dear World, This was an assassination attempt on Donald Trump but I am so sorry I failed you.

Today on Too Opinionated, we talk with Jane Dorian about the illustrious career of her godfather, Jerry Herman (Hello Dolly!, Mame, La Cage Au Faux, Mack & Mable, Dear World, Milk & Honey, etc) and the women that would become known as Jerry's Girls (Carol Channing, Angela Lansbury, Bernadette Peters, Pearl Bailey, Liza Minnelli, Leslie Uggams, Karen Morrow, Rita Moreno, Ethel Merman, Mary Martin, and many more).   The Doyle Auction House is currently scheduled to offer items of historic significance on November 14th, while his crypt (Adjacent to Marilyn Monroe and Hugh Hefner will be auctioned on October 25th.   JERRY HERMAN (Composer/Lyricist) There is never an evening when, somewhere in the world, the music and lyrics of Jerry Herman are not being sung by a lady in a red headdress, or a lady with a bugle, or a middle-aged man in a wig and a boa.  Hello, Dolly!, Mame, and La Cage are home to some of the most popular, most-often performed and most successful musical heroines of all time, and have given Jerry the distinction of being the only composer-lyricist in history to have had three musicals that ran more than 1,500 consecutive performances on Broadway.  His first Broadway show was Milk and Honey (1961), followed by Hello, Dolly! (1964) Mame (1966) Dear World (1969), Mack & Mabel (1974) The Grand Tour (1979), La Cage (1983), Jerry's Girls (1985) and "Mrs. Santa Claus" (1966), a CBS TV special starring Angela Lansbury.  Showtune, a revue of his life's work, is performing in regional theatres around the country.  His string of awards and honors includes, Tonys, Grammys, Drama Desk Awards, the Johnny Mercer Award, the Richard Rodgers Award, the Oscar Hammerstein Award, the Frederick Lowe Award, the Songwriters Hall of Fame and the Theatre Hall of Fame.     Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)

Composer Jerry Herman (Composer and lyricist; born July 10, 1931, in New York City) It only takes a moment to realize that Broadway's Golden Age is alive and well and thriving as long as Jerry Herman's around. "When they passed out talent," the legendary Carol Channing has said, "Jerry stood in line twice." Almost single-handedly, the creator of Milk and Honey, Hello, Dolly!, Mame, La Cage aux Folles and so much more has revitalized and nourished the all-American tradition of great and unstoppable show tunes. His music and lyrics have kept audiences tapping their feet, humming along, and wiping their eyes with tears of joy for generations. Even as often he's been underrated as being too easy to like in a world of dark and foreboding musicals, too entertaining, too tuneful and much too upbeat, the genius of Herman's deceptively simple songs cuts through any shortsighted criticism. "Jerry has succeeded so well in his mission that people don't give him credit," said Michael Feinstein, "because to be simple without being cliche is nearly impossible." Herman's genius, in truth, is not so much simple as it is subtle. For all his cock-eyed optimism-and very much in the tradition of his forefathers Rodgers and Hammerstein-a Herman musical always carries a message of timeless values, of humanity's triumph over hatred and ignorance, of happiness over despair. 1983's La Cage aux Folles, a smash hit on Broadway and a Tony Award winner in all three of its Broadway productions-and counting-is not only a bona fide crowd-pleaser but also the most sweetly radical musical of its age. Here on the Broadway stage, decades before the fight for marriage equality hit the headlines, was a pair of gay dads raising a family, and here was "...a man singing a love song to another man-I don't think that's ever been done in a Broadway musical before." Herman told The Washington Post that during previews in Boston "I didn't know whether or not they'd throw stones. The audience gave it an ovation." "By the time Georges and Albin-having weathered a son's passing ingratitude and a zealot's intolerance-walked hand in hand into the St. Tropez sunset, the audience was on its feet," The Washington Post reported. "What La Cage aux Folles celebrates, after all, is loyalty and love, respect for others and respect for self and, yes, even family. The good old values." Gerald Herman was born in New York in 1931 and raised in Jersey City. His parents Harry and Ruth ran a children's summer camp in the Catskills, where young Jerry surprised everyone by teaching himself the piano. Once, he recalled years later, "my parents took me at a tender age to see Annie Get Your Gun, and I was absolutely dazzled. I have one of those retentive ears, and when I came home I sat down at the piano and played about five of the songs. My mother was amazed." Many more would be amazed. At 17, he was introduced to Frank Loesser, who encouraged him to continue composing once he heard some of Herman's songs. He went to the University of Miami, joining its adventurous theater program and himself appearing in undergraduate shows including the musical Finian's Rainbow. His alma mater since then has honored this distinguished alumnus and today boasts the Jerry Herman Ring Theatre at the heart of its drama program. After graduation from Miami, Herman headed back to New York and put together a review of his songs so far: I Feel Wonderful opened at the Theatre de Lys in Greenwich Village October 18, 1954 and ran for 48 performances. He was just getting going. While playing piano in a New York jazz club called the Showplace, Herman brought together his friends Phyllis Newman and Charles Nelson Reilly for another review called Nightcap, which opened in 1958. This one ran for two years. In 1960 came Herman's Broadway debut, alongside material by Fred Ebb and Woody Allen, in the review From A to Z. That same year came Parade, also at the Showplace, starring Reilly and Dody Goodman. A hit, Parade moved to the Players' Theatre and it was during this run that a producer asked Herman if he would be interested in writing a musical about the founding of the state of Israel. Milk and Honey, starring Molly Picon as the ultimate Hadassah lady, opened in 1961. It earned Herman his first Tony nomination for Best Musical of 1962. He had arrived. It was David Merrick who brought together Herman and the first of his vulnerable but ultimately invincible heroines, Dolly Levi. Hello, Dolly! starring Carol Channing opened in 1964, ran for 2,844 performances, became Broadway's longest-running musical and has been revived often since. It swept the Tony Awards, taking home a then unmatched 10 including Best Musical and becoming one of the happiest episodes in the history of the Broadway musical. Mame followed in 1966, starring Angela Lansbury and teaching the world that in the toughest times "We Need a Little Christmas." What has followed amounts to a life-affirming body of work rivaled by few: Dear World, the underappreciated Mack Mabel, The Grand Tour, Mrs. Santa Claus, Jerry's Girls, and of course La Cage aux Folles. The theater world knew a good thing when it heard and saw it: Tonys, Drama Desk Awards, Theatre World Awards all followed, as did a 2009 Special Tony Award for Lifetime achievement, and a 2010 Drama Desk Special Award for "enchanting and dazzling audiences with his exuberant music and heartfelt lyrics for more than half a century." Right now in the 21st Century, we can be sure that someone, somewhere is singing a Jerry Herman song. That's one happy way we know the man's been right all along: the best of times is now.

I've written another short love letter to our world; this time the recipient is the doubled helixed powerhouse named DNA.

This is #1 of a series of short love letters to I am writing to our wacky, wondrous world. What does the Fukushima nuclear site, the Fibonacci sequence and solar tracking all have in common? Sunflowers.

Trying to do so enables their destructive behaviors and make-believe narratives, which only pushes plausible solutions to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict further away.

Stephen sits down with James to discuss the second episode of Surviving Bloomington Order vs. Chaos. James is a Survivor Reelfoot alumni and author of "Dear World, I Stutter". Together, they will break down the second episode, bring some order to the chaos of the season, and learn what tribe James thinks he would have started on. Find out more about Surviving Bloomington here: https://www.survivingbloomington.com/ Learn more about James' writing and work here: https://linktr.ee/jhayden93

A police department in Alabama is asking residents and business owners to lend a hand in fighting crime. In November, the city of Birmingham launched a program that encourages people to share footage from their private surveillance cameras. As the Gulf States Newsroom's Kat Stromquist reports, this type of cooperation doesn't come without risks.  Every election cycle, we hear the same phrase: Every vote counts. One election where that certainly rings true is the race for Caddo Parish sheriff, where Democrat Henry Whitehorn beat Republican John Nickelson by a single vote.But Nickelsoon isn't going down without a fight. And after a recount failed to change the outcome, the losing candidate took the election to the courtroom. Today, a judge in Caddo Parish ruled the previous election void and ordered that a new runoff election be conducted. Brendan Heffernan has been covering this story for The Shreveport-Bossier Advocate and joins us for the latest.  Artist Robert X Fogarty, best known as the founder of the storytelling organization Dear World, is celebrating the legacy of his late mother, artist Mary Beth Fogarty, who died by suicide in 2002.  His latest project, Son of a Ghost, adds a new layer to his mother's original paintings as he explores grief, reconciliation and artistic boundaries.  The art project coincides with the opening of the namesake Mary Beth Hotel and Gallery in New Orleans. Robert X Fogarty joins us to talk about how he is honoring his late mother with this hotel and gallery.  Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Diane Mack. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our assistant producer is Aubry Procell. Our engineer is Garrett Pittman. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12 and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, Google Play and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lavender took to the polls again this November to get some more perspectives for her Dear World series, which seeks to bring awareness to what people want from the world. This segment even features interviews from two poll workers, giving us an insight into the polls themselves. Also check out the Dear World segment featuring voters from November 2022, which can be found at mediasanctuary.org. Do you want to give your perspective? You can submit a Dear World response at https://www.musicfortheworld.rocks/projects/dear-world.

The delightful Sandy Rustin drops by the podcast to discuss her adaptation of Clue, which is the most-produced play in high schools for many years running. On the way to discovering Colonel Mustard in the Library with the Wrench, Melissa discovers Sandy's place in soap opera history and their mutual love of cooking.In this episode, we discuss:How she became the adaptor for ClueAcquiring dramatic rights and music rights to Clue and Mystic PizzaHer approach and tips for writing adaptationsHow her play Houston has suddenly become more relevantAnd more!Resources MentionedClue by Sandy RustinClue on tourThe CottageThe Nourish Me Kitchen by Erika SiegelAbout Our GuestSandy Rustin is a Broadway playwright and actress. One of the most produced playwrights in America, Sandy's adaptation of the film CLUE has enjoyed over 3,500 productions worldwide. Her musical adaptation of MGM's MYSTIC PIZZA will premiere at La Mirada Playhouse in 2024. Sandy wrote concert adaptations of I MARRIED AN ANGEL and DEAR WORLD for NYCity Center Encores! Her comedy, THE SUFFRAGETTE'S MURDER, will premiere in 2025 at the Denver Center for Performing Arts. Her play, HOUSTON (recipient of the New American Musical Award), is in development with Grammy winner Edie Brickell. Other theatrical works include RATED P … FOR PARENTHOOD, ELIJAH, STRUCK, AMERICAN GIRL LIVE, and others.  A Northwestern University graduate, Sandy is a member of ASCAP, SAG, AEA, and The Dramatists Guild and is represented by A3 Artists Agency. She serves on the Advisory Board of NYU's Camp Kesem chapter. She lives in Maplewood, NJ with her husband and two sons. Connect with Our Guestsandyrustin.comNew Play ExchangeInstagramConnect with host Melissa Schmitz***Sign up for the 101 Stage Adaptations Newsletter***101 Stage AdaptationsFollow the Podcast on Facebook & InstagramRead Melissa's plays on New Play ExchangeConnect with Melissa on LinkedInWays to support the show:- Buy Me a Coffee- Tell us your thoughts in our Listener Survey!- Give a 5-Star rating- Write a glowing review on Apple Podcasts - Send this episode to a friend- Share on social media (Tag us so we can thank you!)Creators: Host your podcast through Buzzsprout using my affiliate link & get a $20 credit on your paid account. Let your fans directly support you via Buy Me a Coffee (affiliate link).

If you could change one thing about the world right now, what would it be? In this episode of Engineering Reimagined, our recent podcast guests their diverse perspectives with Aurecon civil engineer Ben Marsh. They discuss their ideas for creating a more sustainable future, be it environmental sustainability or social sustainability.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Announcements:  Shared Lodging ticket [AND a private ticket] just opened up for the retreat for a woman-identified person wanting to share a tipi with two twin beds. $650 for all food and lodging, coaching, instruction, and retreat time. Group Coaching Sept 12- Dec 12 $500 for 3-months (works out to $165/mo and my 1:1 weekly coaching is $500, so you can see the price difference there) Go to valerieihsan.com/shopping Books: Just finished:  Rich as Fuck by Amanda Frances, A Most Agreeable Murder by Julia Seales, and  Eliza Starts a Rumor by Jane Rosen   I'M READING: Wildwood Magic by Willa Reece, I Will Teach You to Be Rich by Ramit Sethi, and At the Coffee Shop of Curiosities by Heather Webber. Erick's Reading:  Roni Stinger's Fuzzy (Rewind or Die series) The Birnam Wood by Eleanor Catton On Fire Island by Jane Rosen Duma Key by Stephen King The Ophelia Killer by Valerie Geary Rick Rubin The Creative Act: A Way of Being Stella Maris by Cormac McCarthy Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket Show Notes: Content: books, posts, podcast, blog, videos (inspiration, tutorials), website copy, ad copy This is where marketing is going.  Personal videos. We buy from people we know. Anything you can do is a viable option to connection with authors, everything requires time, effort, promoting. Be authentic. The time to start is now. Get past the awkwardness. Your audience doesn't know that you are learning in public. Honesty is disarming. Use empathy and understanding in business.  People want to help. That connects you to your audience. Holding out the hand of perfection. Dear World, Here's Me. Write to Someone. (Everyone is not your core audience.) It's not dead unless it's dead to you.  

In conjunction with her series Dear World, Lavender got perspectives from vendors at the Troy Waterfront Farmers Market, along with an inside scoop from the manager, Stephen (Steve) Ridler, about what goes into making it all come to life.

In this episode, Jason, Tayler, Jacob, and Kyle discuss a video that our team created for the Little Light House, a non-profit located in Tulsa, Oklahoma, that serves children with special needs. From creative development and concept design to production and post production, our team discusses the creation and finalizing of this video, as well as the impact of involving one of the parents at the Little Light House to share her story with the world.

On this episode of the Dear World podcast, we dive into red flags. As someone who is single or dating, what are some of your red flags?

On the opening night of The Cottage, I'm excited to announce the release of my episode with its playwright Sandy Rustin. Tune in today to hear about the play's long path to Broadway, and other stories of her career including rewriting I Married an Angel for Encores!, her extensive research process, her useful advice for young writers, being directed by James Lapine, where her sense of humor comes from, her extensive work on audiobooks and ADR, the real-life basis for her show Comedy Is Out, working with Donna Murphy on rewriting Dear World, and so much more.

Part 2 of Dear World with guest host Connor McAndrews!Get ready forrrr.....  Criticalllll.....  Receptionnnnn!!!

“Kiss her while she's young!” Hold onto your hats, this episode SLee leads us into the grimy underbelly of Paris and tells us all about Dear World.Follow us on Social Media!!@thispodwontrunaweek on instagram@thispodwontrun on twitterhttps://www.patreon.com/thispodcastwontrunaweek  Hosts: Kat Shaw, @katlynwithak on all platforms SLee, @justcallmeslee on all platformsAudio Engineer: Jackson Alexander @jackshitmedia on instagram Theme Song written and performed by: Rachel Lind @rachellindnyc on instagram and @rachelglind on twitterArtwork by: Adele Simms, @artsyadele on instagramSupport the show

Music & Lyrics by Jerry HermanBook by Jerome Lawrence & Robert E. LeeOpened on Broadway February 6, 1969Guest Host: Connor McAndrews

For this Dear World series, Lavender spoke with independent vendors about the importance of keeping mom n' pop businesses going and what they want from the world. (Aired 05–17–2023)

On this episode of Dear World, the podcast we dive into a few gems of life.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with Mark Dunlea's coverage of an April 12 rally at the state capitol. Then, Sina Basila Hickey interviews Assembly person Sarahana Shrestha regarding issues in the budget. Later on, Lavender continues her “Dear World” series in anticipation of Earth Day 2023. After that, we hear from Roaming Labor Correspondent Willie Terry host part 5 of “The Struggle Continues”, the Impact of Women on the Civil Rights Movement. Finally, Taína Asili speaks with singer-songwriter María José Montijo, who is a self-described “weird, cosmic, and queer islander” from Puerto Rico, now based in the Bay Area of California.

In anticipation of Earth Day, Lavender continued her Dear World series with added questions about climate change. This group of interviews comes from air travelers flying to and from New York.

Bored at the theater.  BORGs? (not Bourgs).  Met Opera politics.  Cool Grandpas?  Dick Fosbury.  Bud Grant.  Willis Reed. Credits: Talent:  Tamsen Granger and Dan Abuhoff Special Guest: Pepper Abuhoff Engineer:  Ellie Suttmeier Art:  Zeke Abuhoff

Lavender asked attendees of "David Carpenter: Science for the People" event about what they want from the world for "Dear World."

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with Mark Dunlea's coverage of Stop Dirty Banks Climate Rally in Albany. Then, Willie Terry presents a recording from the “African Slavery's Influence on the Latino Culture” workshop at this year's Somos Conference. Later on, with President Biden recently honoring the 58th anniversary of Bloody Sunday in Selma, Ala., we bring you a Triple Es from the archives in which H Bosh Jr spoke with Selma Mayor James Perkins. After that, in anticipation of the increase of spontaneous bunny purchases and adoptions that occur annually around Easter, correspondent Matilda Rinker-Tennant interviewed domestic rabbit rescuer Meg Brown about rabbit care tips. Finally, we hear another episode of Lavender's Dear World series, this time from attendees of last weekend's event, “David Carpenter: Science for the People.”

I've truly just been taking time to become a better version of myself for myself. On this episode of Dear World, the podcast we're diving into some of the lessons I've learned in doing so.

Peter Filichia, James Marino, and Michael Portantiere talk about Dear World @ New York City Center, How to Defend Yourself @ New York Theatre Workshop, A Doll’s House, This G*d Damn House @ Chain Theatre, Regretting Almost Everything (Concept Album), and a High School Production in Westfield NJ of Sunday read more The post This Week on Broadway for March 19, 2023: Dear World @ New York City Center appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

‘Today on Broadway’ Celebrates Seventh Anniversary, Ann Reinking Memorial This Month, Donna Murphy Previews ‘Dear World’ Any and all feedback is appreciated: Ashley Steves: ashley@broadwayradio.com | @NoThisIsAshleyGrace Aki: grace@broadwayradio.com | @ItsGraceAkiJames Marino: james@broadwayradio.com | @JamesMarinoJennifer McHugh: jennifer@broadwaystars.com | @EponineQMatt Tamanini: matt@broadwayradio.com | @BWWMatt Patreon: BroadwayRadiohttps://www.patreon.com/broadwayradio For a transcript of this read more The post Today on Broadway: Thursday, March 9, 2023 | Happy 7th Anniversary! appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

Meisa Salaita, director of the 2023 Atlanta Science Festival, details their events at the intersection of Art and Science. Plus, John Dickson, artistic director of Coro Vocati, discusses the Atlanta chamber chorus ensemble's upcoming "Dear People" concerts. And They Might Be Giants are playing the Eastern this Saturday, and City Lights senior producer Kim Drobes catches up with singer and accordionist John Linnell.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dear World - Black History Month by WOOC 105.3 FM Troy

Donna knows best! We are joined by actor and singer Donna Murphy. You Might Know Her From The Gilded Age, Tangled, Center Stage, Spiderman 2, and Broadway productions of Wonderful Town, The King & I, Passion, and Hello, Dolly! We were in long pursuit of Donna and were pleased as punch to chat with her about finding her dancer posture for Center Stage, the Joni Mitchell mishap that almost stood in the way of Mother Gothel, and how Mrs. Asher is the Mort Guffman of The Gilded Age. All that, plus how she covered for Audrey in Little Shop for one night only, dying every night on stage for Passion, and the incredible highs and lows of playing Dolly Levi as the alternate to Bette Midler in the recent Hello, Dolly! revival. Wonderful woman!  Follow us on social media: @youmightknowherfrom || @damianbellino || @rodemanne Discussed this week Burt Bacharach and Raquel Welch died this month Dick Van Dyke was on The Masked Singer  Nicole Scherzinger sings with multiple Phantoms of the Opera NJ's version of Punxatawney Phil (Mel) died Warren Beatty doing Dick Tracy on TCM this past week (“IP squatting” Parker Posey onstage in new play The Seagull/Woodstock, NY Foo Fighters “Everlong” Drag queen Orion Story SPICE GIRLS IN ORDER OF BEST SINGERS: 1) Sporty 2) Baby 3) Scary 4) Ginger 5) Posh We love “I Wanna Be Like You” by Louis Prima Damian's mom slept in a bald cap as Mini-Me for a work Halloween party Donna Murphy will be starring in Dear World in March 2023 Plays Mrs. Astor in The Gilded Age Starred in 2003 Broadway revival of Wonderful Town  Watch Donna sing: “100 Easy Ways to Lose a Man” Betty Comden and Adolph Green wrote the song Has big song as Mother Gothel in Tangled, “Mother Knows Best” Auditioned with “Last Midnight” from Into the Woods  Auditioned for the Witch in the OBC and then as a Baker's Wife replacement Finally performed The Witch at the Delacorte in Central Park 2012 Played many age transitions in The People in the Picture Fosca's first song in Stephen Sondheim's Passion, “I Read”  Played Tuesday nights only for the Bette Midler Hello Dolly in 2017 in the wake of her own husband's death Was in negotiations to play Elizabeth Arden in War Paint (opposite Patti LuPone) while her husband, Shawn Elliott was dying (2017). She was simultaneously acting in PBS' Mercy Street Was up for the mother role in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (played by Marin Hinkle)  Scott Rudin, the producer of Hello Dolly, did not treat Donna well. Scott Rudin scandal YMKHF interview with Broadway's original Minnie Fay, Sondra Lee (Episode #38) Played ballet teacher, Juliette Simone in Center Stage (directed by Nicholas Hytner) Stella Adler was more terrifying than Stephen Sondheim Brooke Shields got a re-recording of the Wonderful Town Broadway revival  The Sondheim 80th Birthday Celebration Concert (directed by Lonny Price)  Donna doing “Could I Leave You?” from Follies with other divas onstage: Patti LuPone, Marin Mazzie, Audra McDonald, Bernadette Peters, Elaine Stritch David Hyde Pierce doing “Beautiful Girls” intro  Donna approached Mandy Patinkin after the 80th Birthday Concert to tell him how much he meant to her Died a great death in Spiderman 2 (@4:54 mark) Donna telling the Little Shop story to Alan Menken Barbra directing Daisy Ridley and Anne Hathaway in her Malibu home studio Barbra's autobio is going to be over 1000 pages, thank god  Lainie Kazan full interview (Episode #29)  Lainie Kazan/Fanny Brice on The Barbra Archives (scroll halfway down the page to find)

To celebrate the life of Lawrence Merritt we are re-running our 2016 episode with him. Larry's shows included: No Strings, No Where To Go But Up, Golden Rainbow, Dear World, Applause, On the Town, Pippin, and Evita! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stars Join Encores’ ‘Dear World,’ ‘Mean Girls’ Movie Casts Plastics, ‘Something Rotten’ Writer Takes Issue with Mel Brooks “Today on Broadway” is a daily, Monday through Friday, podcast hitting the top theatre headlines of the day. Any and all feedback is appreciated: Ashley Steves: ashley@broadwayradio.com | @NoThisIsAshleyGrace Aki: grace@broadwayradio.com | read more The post Today on Broadway: Thursday, February 9, 2023 appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, We begin with a double peace segment. I talk to Lynne Jackson about a recent trip to Kurdistan to visit Yassin Aref, who spent 15 years in prison due to a FBI sting targeting muslims. Later on, we hear from Alycia Bacon about her former internship with the Media Sanctuary, After that, we speak with Fehu Farmstand, a new worker's co-op providing locally grown and foraged plants used by witches and anyone who uses the power of plants to improve lives Finally, we finish with another Dear World segment from Lavender

In the third episode of Dear World, Lavender shares more responses from the public of what they want from the world, in addition to sharing an answer of her own.

7-year-old Ashley shares his hopes for the future with his Mum, Suneiah Cullen, who is a Principal Advisor – Transformation for Aurecon. Listen to their conversation to see what the future generation thinks can be done to help solve arguably the most wicked problem our world currently faces: climate change.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today December 14th, is the ten year anniversary of the Sandy Hook Elementary school shooting, when a gunmen entered an elementary school in Newtown Connecticut and took the lives of 20 young children and 6 staff members.  This year, New Orleans-based photographer Robert X. Fogarty and his storytelling organization, Dear World, traveled to Newtown, Connecticut to speak with survivors about their experience in an artistic and immersive experience called, the Prtrait Process. Robert, along with student and survivor Ashley Hubner, tell us more about this project. And this weekend, Opéra Louisiane is presenting its holiday performance of Amahl & the Night Visitors. Managing director Kathryn Frady tells us how this show refutes some of the presumptions the average listener might have about opera. Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Adam Vos. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our digital editor is Katelyn Umholtz. Our engineers are Garrett Pittman, Aubry Procell, and Thomas Walsh.  You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12:00 and 7:30 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What is something that you wish everyone would consider/do more? How do you wish people would treat you differently? In the “Dear World” vox pop series, Lavender attempts to get answers to these questions, asking people from various walks of life to tell us what they need from the world. This is the 2nd compilation of street interviews as part of the series.

Lavender took to the polls for a vox pop compilation of people and their thoughts on how they wish people treated them differently. This is a part of Lavender's series called "Dear World."

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/J3vu4QyhCDU In an illustrious career that included notable stage, film, and television roles, Ms. Lansbury first performed on Broadway in 1957's Hotel Paradiso and throughout her many years performing on Broadway, she was nominated for seven Tony Awards, winning six for the following: Mame (1966); Dear World (1969); Gypsy (1975); Sweeney Todd (1979); Blithe Spirit (2009); and was the recipient of the 2022 Special Award for Lifetime Achievement. She also hosted or co-hosted The Tony Awards five times, more than any other individual. On Broadway Ms. Lansbury's credits include: Hotel Paradiso (1957); A Taste of Honey (1960); Anyone Can Whistle (1964); Mame (1966); Dear World (1969); Gypsy (1974 Revival); The King and I (1977 Revival); Sweeney Todd (1979); A Little Family Business (1982); Mame (1983 Revival); Deuce (2007); Blithe Spirit (2009 Revival); A Little Night Music (2009 Revival); Gore Vidal's The Best Man (2012 Revival). On Tour Ms. Lansbury's credits include: Mame (1968); Gypsy (1974 Revival); Sweeney Todd (1980); Blithe Spirit (2014 Revival). Some of the highlights of this celebration will include discussing Gaslight and The Manchurian Candidate, as well as the 1982 filmed production of Sweeney Todd. National Velvet, Dear Heart, The Harvey Girls, The Manchurian Candidate, etc.

John Dickson, artistic director of Coro Vocati, details their upcoming concert series "Dear World." Then, we head upstream to the Georgia Aquarium as Will Ransom from the Emory Chamber Music Society tells us about their planned performance of "Schubert's Trout." Plus, the next installment in our series H. Johnson's Jazz Moment.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode of the Dear World podcast, we're just kick'n it! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today I begin Forgotten Broadway, a new miniseries within my summer series “Musical Life in New York City 1950-1975.” This wildly eclectic (some might say chaotic) program, the first of three, concerns itself with several different aspects of “forgotten” Broadway: forgotten songs, forgotten shows, and forgotten performers; as well as all imaginable combinations of the above. For instance, many might not remember the show Drat! the Cat! but will remember quite well the song “He [originally She] Touched Me.” Everyone remembers Ethel Merman and Angela Lansbury, but I would bet that fewer remember their less successful shows Happy Hunting and Dear World. This episode includes songs by Richard Rodgers, Jule Styne, Bob Merrill, Wright and Forrest, and Comden and Green, as well as lesser known composers and lyricists such as Claibe Richardson, Bill and Patti Jacob, and Ervin Drake, sung by such stalwarts as Leslie Uggams, Barbara Cook, Alfred Drake, and Barbra Streisand, as well as such blazing (but less remembered figures) such as Alice Playten, Dolores Gray, Mimi Hines, and June Carroll. Such recently departed figures as Micki Grant, Kenward Elmslie, Sally Ann Howes, and Donald Pippin also receive airplay. Part II will be published in two weeks, and Part III will soon be available as a bonus episode for my Patreon subscribers. Countermelody is a podcast devoted to the glory and the power of the human voice raised in song. Singer and vocal aficionado Daniel Gundlach explores great singers of the past and present focusing in particular on those who are less well-remembered today than they should be. Daniel's lifetime in music as a professional countertenor, pianist, vocal coach, voice teacher, and journalist yields an exciting array of anecdotes, impressions, and “inside stories.” At Countermelody's core is the celebration of great singers of all stripes, their instruments, and the connection they make to the words they sing. By clicking on the following link (https://linktr.ee/CountermelodyPodcast) you can find the dedicated Countermelody website which contains additional content including artist photos and episode setlists. The link will also take you to Countermelody's Patreon page, where you can pledge your monthly support at whatever level you can afford. Bonus episodes available exclusively to Patreon supporters are currently available and further bonus content including interviews and livestreams is planned for the upcoming season.

For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/p09XctTNxhQ KURT PETERSON began his Broadway career when Leonard Bernstein and Richard Rodgers chose him to play Tony in the revival of West Side Story at Lincoln Center. He then starred opposite Angela Lansbury in Dear World and created the role of Young Ben in Stephen Sondheim's Follies. Off-Broadway, Kurt starred in Dames at Sea, By Bernstein, and Alias Jimmy Valentine, and appeared in the Town Hall productions of Knickerbocker Holiday, Music in the Air and I Married an Angel. Kurt sang “Proud Lady” to Patti LuPone when he starred opposite her in the Broadway-bound The Baker's Wife. He also starred in the highly acclaimed Canadian premiere of Company and Rob Marshall's production of Side By Side By Sondheim. Kurt was featured in the 75th birthday celebrations “Wall to Wall Sondheim” and “Children & Art” honoring Stephen Sondheim and has performed as a leading man in many productions and concerts around the country and in Europe. Kurt and his company, James William Productions (JWP), produced the acclaimed Sondheim: A Musical Tribute, the first celebration of the composer/lyricist; helped launch the New York and London productions of Angela Lansbury's Gypsy; produced the live tours of WPIX-TV's classic children's show “The Magic Garden”; and the National Tour of Rob Marshall's innovative Side By Side By Sondheim. Recent projects include co-producing the New York productions and National Tour of the Stephen Schwartz family musical Captain Louie; the Off-Broadway production of the play Capture Now, directed by Larry Moss; and the BC/EFA benefit Alone At Last, featuring the music of Ian Herman. www.jameswilliamproductions.com

As someone who gets rejected pretty much every day, I have always felt comfort in hearing other people's rejection stories. My advice is know that rejection is just part of being an actor and try not to take it personally. This episode will feature stories from Constantine Maroulis and Ann Harada.  As always, you can follow me on Instagram @kerrybutler1. For coaching and teaching, visit my website at kerrybutlercoach.com or email me at kerrybutlercoach@gmail.com.   Learn more about Constantine Maroulis: Constantine first came to prominence as the beloved rock n' roll underdog on American Idol. He then secured his place in pop culture as a Broadway superstar, best known for his Tony-nominated role in Rock of Ages. Now, for his third act, he begins an invigorating and promising new era with a bevy of intriguing projects, which include touring with his band Foreigners Journey and working on his new Broadway endeavor, Rock and Roll Man: The Alan Freed Story. Instagram: @constantinemaroulis / Twitter: @ConstantineM / ConstantineMaroulis.com   Learn more about Ann Harada: Ann is best known for originating the role of Christmas Eve in Avenue Q on Broadway and in London's West End. Other Broadway: Rodgers+Hammerstein's Cinderella, Les Miserables, 9 to 5, Seussical, M.Butterfly. Recent Off-Bway: Pacific Overtures, Stuffed, Dear World, Brooklynite. Film: Sisters, Admission, Hope Springs, Happiness, Youth in Oregon.TV: Smash, Blue Bloods, Schmigadoon!, Indoor Boys (Indie Series Award nomination). Instagram: @iamannharada / Twitter: @annharada Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the HR Leaders podcast, I'm joined by my guests Robert Fogarty, founder and storyteller at Dear World and Katy Geraghty, global head of onboarding at Accenture.Thanks to Workhuman for partnering with us to bring you this content!Join Workhuman Live in Atlanta from May 16 - 19 and get a 15% discount by registering with promo code: HRPOD0:00 - Intro00:45 - Katy's story01:50 - About Robert02:17 - How Robert met Katie03:06 - About Dear World06:02 - Dear World's partnership with Accenture07:46 - Describing the Brain Tattoo12:38 - When to initiate the Brain Tattoo Journal27:45 - The importance of the onboarding process29:11 - Hybridizing the process30:49 - Advice for HR leaders who want to adopt the method32:17 - How Katie proved the viability of Dear World's value proposition35:05 - The next step for Dear WorldDid you enjoy the episode? Subscribe to HR Leaders for more content like this http://bit.ly/2wFkCEqYou can learn more about us at www.hrdleaders.com/podcastDiscussion topics include:HR Innovation, Talent Management, HR Tech & Analytics, Heath & Wellbeing, Culture & Engagement, Leadership & Coaching, Learning & Development, Recruitment & Retention.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As the world preps to begin re-opening, one thing is for certain and that's Brice is back with another episode. He is thrilled to welcome back, with open arms I might add, to the podcast, the iconic Ms. Barb! The two discuss what life during the pandemic has looked like, why Ms.Barb loves the FX show, "Pose" followed by some Q&As from the Purple Pants Posse and so much more. Y'all know it's been a while since the Purple Pants Promotion but Brice is back with it on this week's episode. Joined by purple pants posse member and author of the book "Dear World, l Stutter," James Hayden - They discuss what it is like to stutter and James's reasoning behind writing the book. And lastly, of course Brice is serving the church announcements and Freak of the week. Let's get into locomotion as the world motions to reopen cuz ISSA ISSA ISSA Purple Pants Podcast, episode 92! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices