Podcasts about divinci

Ya know, we're constantly bombarded with these messages to "be the best" at what you do, to strive for the top, to make an impact. It's as if you don't achieve the greatest or become the most talented, then you aren't even worthy as a person.You're just wasting your time. Your entire goal in whatever sort of hobby should be to get faster, better, stronger...or so we're told. We're so achievement-oriented as a society it's insane. It's like you can't even just appreciate doing the thing. You have to try to actually make something out of it. Want to play guitar? Better learn to shred like Slash Want to play golf? Better get a hole in one Want to paint? Better be DiVinci or you suck bro. GTFO Want to play video games? Get gud, noob or unistall the game. Man, whatever happened to actually embracing Leisure? Even in our free time, it's like we're not even actually enjoying it. Instead, we're just making more goals, after our day of WORKING towards goals is complete. We don't take a break. We're constantly trying to achieve...something. We don't give ourselves enough Leisure. Look, enjoy the thing you're doing. Have fun. Fun, yeah, remember that thing? When was the last time you did something for fun? Not to try and earn something. Not to try and impress anybody. Just to have fun. Was it recent? Does it happen very often? A true Procrastin8r embraces leisure -- does things without regard to the future benefits an activity can provide, and just lives in the moment, doing the thing, simply to enjoy it. In the coming weeks, starting today, we're headed for a deep dive into the L.A.Z.Y. Mindset and what each module in the podcast. Although I covered sort of the thumbnail version in the e-book you got yourself a bit ago, after subscribing to this newsletter, we're now gonna flesh out each module in the way it deserves to be. One. Step. At a time. You already know what Leisure is and why it's important, and I hope now I can help you understand it on a deeper level, so that you yourself can put the PRO in procrastinator. Get your FREE copy of the LAZY Mindset e-book: http://www.procrastin8r.com/subscribe Read the full blog: http://www.procrastin8r.com/blog/leisure

This week we are headed to the Big Apple for a story about overcoming the odds, leading with innovation, finding your why, and building your empire your way in Episode 71: The American Dream Unleashed. We sit down with Lanna Cheuck, DO, FACS, a urologic surgeon turned aesthetic mastermind, to understand what it truly means to overcome incredible odds and turn rejection into redirection. Dr. Lanna is the child of Chinese immigrants who came to the US with $6 in their pocket and a desire to give her a better life. She was always extremely dedicated to her education and had an innate need to do very well in school- something her parents never had the chance to do, and she was always aware of their sacrifice to give her the opportunity. She earned a coveted spot at Brown for medical school, then on to urologic surgery which is extremely competitive with very low acceptance rate. She served as Chief Resident, completed a fellowship in Urologic Surgery with a focus in robotics, and she became one of the most prolific and early pioneers of the DiVinci robot, eventually becoming the Director of Robotics at South Nassau Community Hospital in Long Island. From there, she found her a passion for sexual wellness and developed her own program for penile rehabilitation. But with all her accolades and expertise in the OR, she was still being paid less than her male colleagues. She was working an insane number of hours with 1 baby and 1 on the way, and she was at a crossroads. When a discussion about her pay led to her eventual dismissal from her position, she turned her part-time interest in Aesthetics into a full-time success! She is theowner & CEO of Dr. Lanna Aesthetics in midtown Manhattan where she's known for her celebrity facelift among other procedures. She opened her third location and has scaled her business not only in size but also in impact. She founded Face Med Training shortly after she started in Aesthetics – the mantra “See one. Do one. Teach one.” stuck with her, and she had a calling to teach and train others almost immediately. Now, she's impacting not only her own patients but also her students and their patients. She also started a large Facebook community from the get-go where her students and colleagues could collaborate, share best practices, and eventually, they came together to secure better pricing from manufacturers. She co-founded Face Med Store with Dr. Hardik Soni as a way to formalize GPO pricing and give her nearly 40K Facebook community an opportunity to buy products she'd already vetted, build better, more successful businesses, and do it all collectively. Face Med Store is now an online marketplace that connects buyers to all sorts of products, services, and supplies they need day-to-day in their aesthetic practice. Her goal is to leverage Face Med Store to do more to help bridge the gap for business owners who so often lack a blueprint or a guide on how to get started. She's been knocked down, but she most definitely got back up. Dr. Lanna had no big dreams to be an entrepreneur and very little interest in being the “boss” but when her why became so big and so powerful that it could no longer be ignored, she knew what she had to do. When she started Dr. LannaAesthetics, her close friends commented that she had become unleashed- free to pursue her passion and create her future by design, and she's done a stellar job at it! And in true Dr. Lanna fashion, she freely shares her thoughts for hiring, delegating, prioritizing, and running a successful business throughout our hour together. This episode is so, so interesting and Dr. Lanna is a proof that no matter where you come from or what happens along the way, success is within your reach if you are willing to do the hard work to make it happen! Learn more about Dr. Lanna: Dr. Lanna Aesthetics website: https://doctorlanna.com/ Face Med Store: https://doctorlanna.com/providers/face-med-store/

J Diggs Speaks on JT Bigga Figga, Mac Dre, BMF Meech, Messy Marv, Jeezy & Bleu Divinci B**F --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dotcc/support

Will Doggett is a musician, sound designer, and Ableton Certified Trainer. He runs the popular YouTube Channel From Studio to Stage where he teaches musicians how to use Ableton Live in their live performances. He discusses all aspects of live performance on his podcast Behind the Spacebar. I had a great conversation with Will about his work as a playback engineer. Will has tons of insight on what makes a great live show using Ableton Live. We discussed everything from redundant backup machines, the technical features he uses in Ableton Live, and how to perform with backing tracks without cheating.  There are two sides to every story! Watch Will and me on his podcast Behind The Spacebar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E4rU1fvVRfQ Listen on Apple, Spotify, Stitcher, Google, or watch on YouTube Show Notes: From Studio to Stage - https://fromstudiotostage.com/ From Studio to Stage YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@fromstudiotostage Free Live Performance Template for Ableton Live - https://fromstudiotostage.com/template/ Will's Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/willdoggett/ How to Use Tracks on Stage (without cheating) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=blCf8_SPv9g Zig Ziglar - https://www.ziglar.com/ Seth Godin - https://seths.blog/ DiViNCi on the Music Production Podcast - https://brianfunk.com/blog/2017/8/28/33-divinci-producer-composer-musical-sensei Laura Escude on the Music Production Podcast - https://brianfunk.com/blog/2020/4/16/laura-escud-helping-artists-reach-their-potential-music-production-podcast-166 Claire Marie Linn Dolltrick on the Music Production Podcast - https://brianfunk.com/blog/2018/12/2/claire-marie-lim Brian Funk Website - https://brianfunk.com Music Production Club - https://brianfunk.com/mpc  5-Minute Music Producer - https://brianfunk.com/book Intro Music Made with 16-Bit Ableton Live Pack - https://brianfunk.com/blog/16-bit Music Production Podcast - https://brianfunk.com/podcast Save 25% on Ableton Live Packs at my store with the code: PODCAST - https://brianfunk.com/store This episode was edited by Animus Invidious of PerforModule - https://performodule.com/ Thank you for listening.  Please review the Music Production Podcast on your favorite podcast provider! And don't forget to visit my site https://BrianFunk.com for music production tutorials, videos, and sound packs. Brian Funk  

Sweet sweet baby Jesus you are NOT going to want to miss this episode! This is the most potent piece of quantum intelligence Brittney has EVER channeled. Your life will never be the same again. In this episode Brittney shares: - The rule of three (new layer of manifestation) to see your desires land Earth-side. - How long it actually takes for things to land in your life in its FULLEST expansion (if not prior) - The Divinci Code to manifesting your limitless business, life & money - Just how Brittney has scaled her entire life by utilising these key aspects and uploading these codes! Sex Magic Money Codes is still open and you can gain access to the replays IMMEDIATELY! Join us here:  https://brittneyvangestel.mykajabi.com/SMMC Ready to get totally wet and be TOE IN to your Limitless world? Come Join us in Wealthy Worthy & Worshipped! https://brittneyvangestel.com/wealthy-worthy-worshipped Not sure which tier is for you? Book your call NOW https://brittneyvangestel.as.me/checkin Grab your sold out psychic session here: https://brittneyvangestel.mykajabi.com/offers/RCuo94eY

On the first #CareFreeBlackGirl 2.0 episode of 2023, we're joined by the amazing BbyMutha. BbyMutha just recently came off of her European tour and pulled up on your favorite hosts to talk about her career defining moments, her relationship with women in the industry & the current state of rap and more.   2.0 Question of the Episode: As a woman that's the talent and also the brains behind her brand what are some ways that you've had to advocate for yourself in some of these bigger rooms? Hot or Not (Starts at 37:23) Cleotrapa - Main Characters Energy  UK Men  Rose Toy (Sex Toy)  Golden Showers Fuck, Marry, Heal (Starts at 49:22) BMF Boys: Lil Meech, Divinci, Rayan Lawrence  Best Man Ladies: Nia Long, Regina Hall, Sanaa Lathan They/Them: Janelle Monae, Amandla Stenberg, Angel Haze CareFree Keys (Starts at 1:05:25) Check out Nika's Broke2Dope interview with BbyMutha on Youtube here! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-dPdTZIdsM Tune in w/ us every other Tuesdays and hashtag #CareFreeBlackGirl to stay engaged with the conversation. Follow the hosts on Twitter; DJ Candy Raine - @mycandyraine Rebellious Kiana - @RebelliousKiana Nika - @dopeitsnika BrandNameShay - @BrandNameShay Follow the Podcast on Twitter @CFBGPod Produced by Quanna Engineered & Executively Produced by Wize Grazette

Patreon.com/thequestionshiphop The 'Making Illmatic' series continues! Sean Kantrowitz and MidaZ the BEAST are talking about Common's 2000 album 'Like Water for Chocolate' as they attempt to pare it down to 10 songs. They're joined by producer/musician/Studio Sensei founder DiViNCi. The Questions: @thequestionshiphop (IG), @questionshiphop (Twitter) Sean: @seandammit (IG), @seandammit (Twitter) MidaZ: @midazthebeast (IG), @midaz (Twitter) DiViNCi: @divinci (IG), @divincilla (Twitter) Refine Your Process. Master Your Art. studiosensei.com Email: sean@questionshiphop.com questionshiphop.com

As a founding member & producer of Orlando-based Hip Hop group, Solillaquists of Sound, DiViNCi first gained notoriety by using multiple drum machines in ways the world had never seen before. His frenetic finger drumming, sonic dynamism & innovative use of music technology have led to stage & studio collaborations with such artists as Ms. Lauryn Hill, Nas, Victor Wooten, MF DOOM, Doug Wimbish & El-P (Run The Jewels). As a public speaker & educator, DiViNCi shares his passion for creative health by helping others refine their creative process through his one-on-one coaching service, StudioSensei.com. While currently at work on various music projects, DiViNCi continues to travel the world connecting with audiences through his high-energy performances, speaking engagements, & workshops.As a founding member & producer of Orlando-based Hip Hop group, Solillaquists of Sound, DiViNCi first gained notoriety by using multiple MPCs (drum machines) in ways the world had never seen before. The virtuosity in his frenetic performances & popular YouTube clips set inspiring precedents for the now popular “Controllerism” scene. DiViNCi is revered by music fans, aspiring electronic performers & veteran musicians alike. His work, both on & off the stage, caught the attention of GRAMMY Award-winning icon Ms. Lauryn Hill, who tapped DiViNCi to join her band & studio team.In addition to his work with Ms. Hill, his versatility as a producer & performer have allowed him to collaborate seamlessly with artists from all across the musical spectrum. Sage Frances, EL-P (Run The Jewels), Kool Keith, MF Doom, Doug Wimbish (Living Colour), Darryl Jennifer (Bad Brains), Michael Franti & Spearhead and Zap Mama are a few of the artists that DiViNCi has worked with.As a public speaker, DiViNCi enjoys sharing his passion for creativity & process with those looking to develop not only their craft, but their careers as well. His constant drive for innovation has led him to work closely with various companies in the development of their most popular products. Some of his most notable contributions have come from his work with Akai Professional in helping to develop the MPC Renaissance, Studio & MPC5000. In addition, DiViNCi's adoption of Ableton products has garnered the attention of the company and led to multiple Ableton workshops & panel discussions.You can learn more about DiViNCi & his creative wellness company, Studio Sensei, by visiting https://studiosensei.com. There you can join his community, The Studio Sensei Dojo, or for a limited time sign up for a free 1:1 session with DiViNCi himself.Lean more about Lyte.Find more great podcasts from Osiris Media, the leading storyteller in music. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

As a founding member & producer of Orlando-based Hip Hop group, Solillaquists of Sound, DiViNCi first gained notoriety by using multiple drum machines in ways the world had never seen before. His frenetic finger drumming, sonic dynamism & innovative use of music technology have led to stage & studio collaborations with such artists as Ms. Lauryn Hill, Nas, Victor Wooten, MF DOOM, Doug Wimbish & El-P (Run The Jewels). As a public speaker & educator, DiViNCi shares his passion for creative health by helping others refine their creative process through his one-on-one coaching service, StudioSensei.com. While currently at work on various music projects, DiViNCi continues to travel the world connecting with audiences through his high-energy performances, speaking engagements, & workshops.As a founding member & producer of Orlando-based Hip Hop group, Solillaquists of Sound, DiViNCi first gained notoriety by using multiple MPCs (drum machines) in ways the world had never seen before. The virtuosity in his frenetic performances & popular YouTube clips set inspiring precedents for the now popular “Controllerism” scene. DiViNCi is revered by music fans, aspiring electronic performers & veteran musicians alike. His work, both on & off the stage, caught the attention of GRAMMY Award-winning icon Ms. Lauryn Hill, who tapped DiViNCi to join her band & studio team.In addition to his work with Ms. Hill, his versatility as a producer & performer have allowed him to collaborate seamlessly with artists from all across the musical spectrum. Sage Frances, EL-P (Run The Jewels), Kool Keith, MF Doom, Doug Wimbish (Living Colour), Darryl Jennifer (Bad Brains), Michael Franti & Spearhead and Zap Mama are a few of the artists that DiViNCi has worked with.As a public speaker, DiViNCi enjoys sharing his passion for creativity & process with those looking to develop not only their craft, but their careers as well. His constant drive for innovation has led him to work closely with various companies in the development of their most popular products. Some of his most notable contributions have come from his work with Akai Professional in helping to develop the MPC Renaissance, Studio & MPC5000. In addition, DiViNCi's adoption of Ableton products has garnered the attention of the company and led to multiple Ableton workshops & panel discussions.You can learn more about DiViNCi & his creative wellness company, Studio Sensei, by visiting https://studiosensei.com. There you can join his community, The Studio Sensei Dojo, or for a limited time sign up for a free 1:1 session with DiViNCi himself.Lean more about Lyte.Find more great podcasts from Osiris Media, the leading storyteller in music. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we interview Divinci Barcelo and Marvin Wilson --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/1ratedbusinessshow/message

In episode 36 I talk to DiViNCi (Solillaquists of Sound) about IMAKEMADBEATS, a Memphis native, having grown up immersed in the city's unmistakable sonic identity. But despite the definitive identity of the region, he often felt disconnected from what creative paths were supported there. After leaving his home to find infrastructure and creative synergy, he would eventually end up in Manhattan's legendary Quad Studios, where he became a go-to ghost producer and found a new niche in scoring for film and television. He went on to provide music many companies, including NBC, ABC, HBO, DC Shoes, Oxygen, and more. Inspired by the idea that music could speak without words – a theme that he would uphold years later with debut instrumental EP Better Left Unsaid – he further developed the IMAKEMADBEATS persona and mask, and worked with a who's-who of the indie underground scene in the ‘00s on wax, in the studio, and on stage, including Black Milk, Oh No, Talib Kweli, Solange Knowles, Ludacris, and more.

Kolby recently bought his dream car after a lifelong obsession. He is the proud new owner of a Delorean DMC-12...and the story behind his car is awesome....https://www.geektherapyradio.com/Video https://youtu.be/mgpvJ1fGM_Y

#10: DiViNCi (aka Glen Valencia) is a producer, world-class finger drummer, and creative coach who has toured with acts such as Ms. Lauryn Hill, The Soliloquists of Sound, The Fugees, and so many more.    DiViNCi also runs Studio Sensei, where he coaches creative of all types to create freely, without shame, while following their intuition. I've worked with DiViNCi before and he's rocketed my career and life to insane levels while spending a whole lot less time stressing or overworking.    In this podcast, we talk about everything from fighting through down-points in our lives and careers, how every creative can follow their intuition and get into the flow daily, and how we should not only love the practice, but how we must practice loving the practice.    Find DiViNCi and Studio Sensei at:   Instagram: @divinci | @studiosensei YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/studiosensei Websites: https://studiosensei.com/ Studio Sensei Discord: https://studiosensei.com/dojo   And if you're interested in making music and sound for games, I have a newsletter and free courses that will get you started, and help you find paying work in games. Just go to http://www.bit.ly/soundbizpod

Jameson sits down with Conner, Bryce and Javier to 'shoot the shit'. Pt. 1 of 2.   Thanks to Bryce, Conner and Javier for being top shelf!   Follow along on instagram - @jamesontank27 @jameson_otr @jamesontank Subscribe to this podcast below and leave an honest review    To advertise your company, band, product, etc on the podcast email - jamestank27@icloud.com Recorded on July 28th, 2021 (First attempt editing videos in DiVinci, Excuse the poor edits)

In this episode, DiViNCi shares insights on how to master the "flow state" and become more productive in your creative process. He and Dan discuss the psychology of becoming a better producer/ performer, how to get out of your own way to achieve better results, and much more. DiViNCi is a well experienced performer, producer, teacher, and founding member of Orlando-based Hip Hop group, Solillaquists of Sound. He first gained notoriety by using multiple drum machines in ways the world had never seen before. His innovative use of music technology have led to stage & studio collaborations with such artists as Ms. Lauryn Hill, Nas, Victor Wooten, MF DOOM, Doug Wimbish & El-P (Run The Jewels). He currently runs the creative wellness training group Studio Sensei, where he teaches artists how to overcome mental obstacles and reach their goals. Follow DiViNCi at the links below: Solo.to/divinci Studiosensei.com Episode Supported By Melodics.com Melodics is a desktop app that helps you build your skills playing MIDI keyboards, pad controllers, or electronic drums. Check out the free trial and have more fun while practicing at: Melodics.com Get a major discount purchasing Ableton Live Software: Liveproducersonline.com/buyableton Join the newsletter and be the first to receive new podcast episodes, as well as Ableton Live downloads, special events, and more: Liveproducersonline.com/newsletter Apply for Dan Giffin's Ableton Masterclass: Liveproducersonline.com/masterclass

Tonight Father Brian came clean about an offer we got given to us in our Instagram. We don't know what it is completely but we are digging into it. Lady Rebecca also got a chance to dip her toes into data sorting. We spilled the beans on us being dumbasses along with Divinci resolve and our frankencomputer. There was even some discussion about discord and sobriety and gaming.  The video that we discussed that Father Brian was gonna do for Lady Rebecca for Valentines day we talked about why it didn't get done and we explained why. Talked about a movie we watched on HBO Max the other day called Faked Famous. If you wish to support or donate to the show you may do so at https://paypal.me/becbrimike?locale.x=en_US  Twitter: @AdhdPlanet Instagram: planet_adhd  Email:  planetadhd@gmail.com  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adhdplanet/   Links: Fotoplay and Bitmoji for our commercials and you can find them at your local app store. Shout Outs:  https://herballife.podbean.com/ https://thedavegreenanshow.podbean.com/ https://lingalonga.podbean.com/ https://nonsensepassword.podbean.com/ https://glike-beldner-sports-show.zencast.website/ https://bhycam.podbean.com/     Hobo Chillin https://www.kaisthings.com https://mickyseremetf.podbean.com/   Miltdog https://lawlessscotland.podbean.com/ https://theterrphyshow.podbean.com/ https://theapprenticeshipdiaries.podbean.com/ https://insidethemorguepodcast.podbean.com/ https://www.podbean.com/user-oJkGkVs0purw   The Forgetton Tunes https://thejondivitopodcast.podbean.com/  

Our journey with DiViNCi comes full circle in Part 2 of our season finale. Swamburger, of the Solillaquists of Sound, joins the conversation to discuss the role of identity and the journey towards self discovery that acted as the driving force behind their musical endeavours. From conceptualization to manifestation, Solilla shares their love stories for one another that solidified them into the family they are today.  Recreate & discover yourself this weekend with these prolific tunes from our season finale interview with Swam & DiViNCi of @solillaquists.https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0k4AqzZpjxQsABep1WkvuX?si=aDprM4TVQpqJNWsRfGTMcQ 

Ducky & Funkiman come face to “digital” face with the hyphiest producer; DiViNCi of Solillaquists of Sound! We discuss personal discovery, Katy Perry, and what the Yout are listening to these days. DiViNCi has built an inspiring foundation for the Solilla Nation by establishing Second Subject, and supporting creative minds that embody his ideals.  We are lucky enough to be joined by a surprise guest that has influenced DiViNCi's journey.    Recreate & discover yourself this weekend with these prolific tunes from our season finale interview with Swam & DiViNCi of @solillaquists.https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0k4AqzZpjxQsABep1WkvuX?si=aDprM4TVQpqJNWsRfGTMcQ 

raisin bran, pop culture,elvis, beastie boys ozzy osbourne, mickey mouse club, history on nov 15th, uranus, joseph wapner, ed asner, the drifters, petula clark, abba, beverly d'angelo, nickelback, new mexico

Ya know, we're constantly bombarded with these messages to "be the best" at what you do, to strive for the top, to make an impact. It's as if you don't achieve the greatest or become the most talented, then you aren't even worthy as a person.You're just wasting your time. Your entire goal in whatever sort of hobby should be to get faster, better, stronger...or so we're told. We're so achievement-oriented as a society it's insane. It's like you can't even just appreciate doing the thing. You have to try to actually make something out of it. Want to play guitar? Better learn to shred like Slash Want to play golf? Better get a hole in one Want to paint? Better be DiVinci or you suck bro. GTFO Want to play video games? Get gud, noob or unistall the game. Man, whatever happened to actually embracing Leisure? Even in our free time, it's like we're not even actually enjoying it. Instead, we're just making more goals, after our day of WORKING towards goals is complete. We don't take a break. We're constantly trying to achieve...something. We don't give ourselves enough Leisure. Look, enjoy the thing you're doing. Have fun. Fun, yeah, remember that thing? When was the last time you did something for fun? Not to try and earn something. Not to try and impress anybody. Just to have fun. Was it recent? Does it happen very often? A true Procrastin8r embraces leisure -- does things without regard to the future benefits an activity can provide, and just lives in the moment, doing the thing, simply to enjoy it. In the coming weeks, starting today, we're headed for a deep dive into the L.A.Z.Y. Mindset and what each module in the podcast. Although I covered sort of the thumbnail version in the e-book you got yourself a bit ago, after subscribing to this newsletter, we're now gonna flesh out each module in the way it deserves to be. One. Step. At a time. You already know what Leisure is and why it's important, and I hope now I can help you understand it on a deeper level, so that you yourself can put the PRO in procrastinator. Get your FREE copy of the LAZY Mindset e-book: http://www.procrastin8r.com/subscribe Read the full blog: http://www.procrastin8r.com/blog/leisure

The Vibe Session with Neffy Raps chops it up with Treesx Divinci. Treesx, representing Rochester, NY, talks about living the street life, being shot 4 times and what's next in his music career. Tune into The Vibe Session with Neffy Raps every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday 5-7 pm central.

For episode two of the Elevated Audio podcast, Roj and Khris spoke with DiViNCi (from Solillaquists of Sound) to discuss different topics centered around mental health. Connect with us on social media: @roj_elev8 @khrisaudio @elevatedaudiopodcast @divinci StudioSensei.com If you want us to cover a specific topic, let us know at elevatedaudiopodcast@gmail.com

What is it like to grow up with an inventor as a dad? Phoebe Cade Miles, co-founder of the Cade Museum and daughter of Gatorade lead inventor Robert Cade, talks with James Di Virgilio about her father, his creative spirit, and what his creative legacy has inspired. Phoebe also explains the neuroscience of creativity, and how everyone – but especially kids – can wire their brains to be more inventive in life. TRANSCRIPT: Intro: 0:01Inventors and their inventions. Welcome to Radio Cade the podcast from the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention in Gainesville Florida. The museum is named after James Robert Cade, who invented Gatorade in 1965. My name is Richard Miles. We’ll introduce you to inventors and the things that motivate them. We’ll learn about their personal stories, how their inventions work and how their ideas get from the laboratory to the marketplace. James Di Virgilio: For Radio Cade, I’m James Di Virgilio, and today we have a very special guest. Joining us in studio is Phoebe Miles, the co-founder and board president of the Cade Museum. Phoebe, welcome to your own podcast. Phoebe Miles: 0:50Thank you, James. It’s a pleasure to be here. James Di Virgilio: 0:52 And it’s gonna be great. We have so many interesting to talk about. Let’s start with the beginning for you because this really shapes your story. You grew up obviously with what became a very famous father, but I want to hear what it was like to grow up during what a lot of was a struggle with his innovation story. It was not a rosy success story. What’s it like to grow up with an inventor as a father? especially one that was so influential. Phoebe Miles: 1:17Growing up with an inventor of as a father for me was an incredible experience, but I didn’t realize it at the time. I just always grew up, and my father had invented Gatorade at the University of Florida, or he led the team that invented a Gatorade at the University of Florida. I grew up thinking everybody had access to this creativity and this energy, and this excitement about problem-solving in my childhood memory was as if every day my dad came home and there was something exciting that happened. I’m sure it wasn’t like that in reality, but he would come home excited and motivated by problems and his ideas of how he is going to solve them. And by the time I came along, I’m the youngest of six children and a large family he had already investigated, and he had established his reputation of the University of Florida, and he had more flexibility, I think, with his time. And at that point my mom was very happy if I went with my dad to the lab or to research he was conducting at the University of Florida, track field So I was constantly surrounded by ideas and Just an excitement in a passion for science, for history, for creativity. My dad was the most creative person I’ve ever met. James Di Virgilio: 2:21Now, at this time in your life as a child, was your dad a celebrity? Were you sort of known in places you wonder? Or did you have a little anonymity? Phoebe Miles: 2:29I can’t really answer that question because I was three years old when my father invented Gatorade, and I don’t really ever remember a life when he hadn’t done that. So certainly at that point it was already a known quantity here in Gainesville. But it was many years before became a national product and then an international product that it is today. James Di Virgilio: 2:48So at that point in time, you’re just growing up like any other child with a father who does something. Phoebe Miles: 2:52Yes. James Di Virgilio: 2:53And what you see is what they do and you’re not a Phoebe Miles: 2:54My father invented things. James Di Virgilio: 2:56Correct. Phoebe Miles: 2:57And I thought everybody had a father that was like that. I found out much later that his mindset, his approach to life was actually indeed very different than what you would expect. James Di Virgilio: 3:06Yeah, that’s really hard, that you just grew up with your parents. That’s your normal. You don’t really know what it looks like. When was it that you began to realize? So my dad was a really unique thinker or problem solver or person? When did that really dawn on you? Phoebe Miles: 3:19I don’t think I actually understood the implications of how he was as a person until I was much older and raising my own children, and we were living overseas for many years. My husband is a retired foreign service officer, so we were stationed overseas. And every time I came back to the United States, two things happened. I thought the United States is an innovative country full of entrepreneurs. This innovative entrepreneurial spirit is indeed what I think is the American culture, which did not exist in many of the countries we lived. I love the countries we lived in, but they didn’t have that spirit. And then I would come to my home and realized this kind of thinking is at the epicenter of the American experience. This idea that I can create, I can invent, I can solve problems and I can take it to market. It’s this whole ecosystem of innovation that exists here in America that doesn’t exist in other places. And it circles around people like my father that are innovative thinkers James Di Virgilio: 4:17Let’s talk about your father for a second. What was his background growing up? How did he get this creative mindset that he had to solve these problems? Phoebe Miles: 4:24Okay, so my father grew up in San Antonio, Texas, to a German family. He was actually a horrible student. Like many inventors entrepreneurs I encounter, they’re not necessarily traditional learners. He was constantly getting in trouble, constantly skipping school, going fishing in the San Antonio creek. One of our cherished possessions at the Cade Museum is a letter written by one of his high school teachers saying that she could not teach class with Bobby and it anymore. If you would just pay attention, maybe he might make something of his life. My father didn’t even actually graduate from high school. He enlisted in the Navy at the tail end of World War Two on a Navy ship. He was a pharmacist, mate. He began memorizing poetry. He loved to travel, he was a musician as well. I mean, he has a child, had started musical instrument violin practice, and he became an accomplished musician. So all of those things kind of came together and when his finally came online, his mind finally came online and he on the G.I. Bill, got into college, still without a high school degree, went to the University of Texas on a dare went to medical school. Somebody said you’ll never be able to go to medical school. He goes, Oh, yeah, watch me. So he got into medical school, went to medical school and the rest is history. He was recruited to the University of Florida to develop the division of renal medicine at the brand new medical school. Back in 1960 it was a brand new Medical School. He came in to take on the graduating class of medical students who wanted to become kidney doctors. And that’s the origins of the Gatorade story. The kidney regulates sodium and water in the body. When people sweat, they lose sodium and water. There’s a connection there between the kidney and sports. So when my dad made friends with the coach and the coach asked why are my football player is going into the infirmary after practice, my dad, after just a short conversation, realized well because they’re extremely dehydrated. They’ve lost all of their sodium and they’re in beginning stages, a kidney failure. And he said it more than that. I think I know what to do to solve that problem James Di Virgilio: 6:15And quite the problem he solved. At that point in time, a lot of football players were taught not even to drink water as a baseline, right? So there was this massive problem to solve of hydration, and he went like 500 steps further, right, so ahead of the game to say, well, there’s a basic hydration problem, but there’s also an actual depletion going on here beyond just water. Phoebe Miles: 6:34 Right. Water deprivation was actually the preferred method back in the sixties, which is just crazy to think of. So coaches withheld water because they thought that that would cause cramping. They also thought it was a sign that you were a sissy and that if you’re really tough, you would just tough it out. And the tougher you were, the meaner you were in the meaner you where the better you were. So my father put an end to that. He was like, This is really dangerous. You need to replace the fluids, but you can’t replace the fluids unless you replace the sodium. And how do you do that? You have to pair it with glucose. And then through this whole complicated intestinal cellular level, the sodium is transported into the body and ushers in 300 water molecules at the same time. So he knew that from his basic research and created the first sports beverage in the nation James Di Virgilio: 7:16Which has changed sports forever. Phoebe Miles: 7:18It changed the rules of sports. What was really interesting to me, growing up, Asai came into conversations with my father. He was much prouder of the fact that he had solved the problem of dehydration worldwide, especially infant dehydration, cause that used to be the leading cause of death worldwide. And unless you had access to a hospital where you could get IV’s, it was deadly. Gatorade changed that overnight. It was an oral rehydration beverage that could quickly rehydrate a sick infant or adult. And that, in fact, is the treatment now is Pedialyte or other types of electrolyte replacement beverages. But they are, in fact, copies of Gatorade or very similar. They use the same scientific concept, but his was the first, James Di Virgilio: 7:57Which is amazing. So Now you’re in college. You’re going to study. You’ve grown up with this Father has invented this momentous world-changing thing. What are you studying? What are you thinking about? What you want to do? What were your dreams at that point? Phoebe Miles: 8:09Okay, so I went to college at the University of Washington in Seattle, and my original intention was to study medicine. I still love medicine. I adore science. I’m a science nerd. Although I did not finish my degree in chemistry, I ended up getting a double degree, one in German language and literature and one in European history. I got married in college to my high school sweetheart, Richard, who’s the co-founder of the museum. We open the museum together, and he at that point was joining the military. We lived in Germany first, and then he joined the Foreign Service. So we spent many of our adult years living overseas in different world capitals. So I was unable to finish the medical degree. That was not possible. But I did a lot of teaching. We raised three kids overseas. They went to, I think five different school systems, three different kids, and five different school systems, and I was just astonished at how different the school systems were. But more importantly how differently my Children responded to the school systems. Our son, the oldest one, he was much like my father, a very poor student. Always getting in trouble hated school, especially the British school system. My daughter loved it. Then our third was different again. It’s why it became fascinated by why they learned so differently. And I started reading a lot about neuroscience, of learning and creativity. And I quickly ascertained that my Children learn differently because they were wired differently. So that led to this interest in creativity and education. James Di Virgilio: 9:31And this would lead to where we really are today. How did the idea for the Cade Museum come about? Phoebe Miles: 9:38So my father was again very creative, had many hobbies. He was the violinist, the poet. He grew roses, but he also restored Studebaker’s, loves Studebakers. When I look back in the past, I think he loved violins and Studebakers because they are a perfect blend of art and science. Art you can drive, aren’t you can play, but with the science behind it as well. So he had originally wanted to do a museum about innovation, American innovation through the eyes of Studebakers. So was always going to be centered on this creativity, the creativity, and entrepreneurship behind Studebakers and the whole American century from 1860 to 1960. Studebaker started with the Gold Rush. They made wheelbarrows. They transitioned into horse strong wagons. They’re the only wagon company that transitioned into automobiles. And he wanted to tell that whole story. But tie it to patents during that time, who the famous inventors were, how Studebaker fit into this innovation story of America. So that was the original concept. We quickly ascertained, like mini entrepreneurial startups, that we couldn’t support that story in this market and that the true story was actually about innovation. What’s behind Violins, Studebakers and Gatorade is actually creativity. All of them are expressions of human creativity, and we realized over time that that was the true game-changer in this community to tell that story of innovation. But not just a story. Connect people to that story of innovation. Not just other people are creative, but you have the ability to be creative and how best to step into that creativity is to have practice at it meet people that are creative. Work with them, be inspired by them. Much like I was a child. I had a seat at the table of an inventor as a father, incredibly creative, stimulating conversations. How do we create an institution that does that? For every visitor that comes in? That was the challenge. That’s where we have ended up the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention, giving everybody a seat at the table of invention. James Di Virgilio: 11:36Now, to your knowledge, when you embark on this journey, was there anyone else doing this? Is there another museum or place in the entire world that does something similar? Phoebe Miles: 11:45There are museums that do similar things, Technology Museums, of San Jose Technology Museum, a patent museum that talks about inventors. We differ in that at the center of our museum, is humanity, humans intersecting with science and problems create inventions. So we’re more inventor centered than technology-centered. Yes, we teach the technology in the science, but it’s always through the lens of a problem that a person, a real person, came and solved for the benefit of humanity. And we’re very much also talking about the entrepreneurial after story. You could have an invention, but without the entrepreneur, it stays an invention on a shelf. To get it out into the market, you have to have that entrepreneurial team. It’s part of the story. So, to my knowledge, were the only invention that has the whole arc, from creative idea to product to the market, in telling that with humanity at the center, James Di Virgilio: 12:42it’s interesting as you’re telling me that story. What I can’t help but think about is art. When you look at art, I was in Milan this past summer, and I got to see the Last Supper, which is painted on the wall of her church. It’s amazing it’s Divinci, but you don’t just look at the art on the wall and not know who did it. The person who did it is such a significant impact and art and any art museum you go, too. It’s the same thing. It’s the art and who did it when they did it? Why they did it. And what you’re saying is interesting, because I think a lot of the technology achievements are disassociated from who did it, why they did it, how it happened right, and the Cade under your vision is to connect all those things. Look, here’s how it happened. Here’s why they did it. And that, in a way should encourage others to say if they did that and they solved that problem what are some of the things I may be able to solve because these they’re just people solving problems is that part of the desire and motivation is to get people to think creatively. People that may not think their creative? Phoebe Miles: 13:35Absolutely. Because I believe that every person has that ability to be creative or to adopt an inventive mindset. And then what do I mean by an inventive mindset? It’s what you just explained, an inventive mindset to somebody who is not overwhelmed by problems but inspired by a challenge and to approach it in a creative manner and not to think in a zero-sum mentality or that every setback is catastrophic. That’s not the case. If you have an inventive mindset, failure is not only an option, it is the way failure is a step in the right direction because you learn from it, what not to do, and it’s a very different mindset. It’s very optimistic, not pessimistic. that’s very proactive, not reactive. It’s very community-minded because an inventor is always service-minded in creating a product that people need or want or that brings a better quality of life. So it is very other people-centered. Where is a pessimistic mindset is usually self-centered. So I think that whole mindset, it’s at the pinnacle of what it means to be human and inventive mindset. And you can have it. Whether you’re a scientist, an artist, a child, a grandparent, it really is what makes us thrive as a species humankind. James Di Virgilio: 14:44Now architecture drives a lot of inspiration. If there’s one thing I’ve learned in my travels, architecture makes a huge difference in how we feel and interact with the world. The Cade Museum, perhaps his best known right now in the city of Gainesville for its stunning and very unique architecture, what was the drive behind that? Is there a deeper meaning, or was it just a cool looking building? Phoebe Miles: 15:04Well, first of all, this is the third iteration of a building so back to the point of learning through mistakes. Not that the first two were mistakes. They had their characters but they weren’t perfect. They were either overdesigned into expensive or didn’t fit into the space. So this was our third attempt. But it was perfect. It has a special meaning in the meaning is a perfect blend of art and science, which to me I often tell people the difference between a scientist and an inventor is training in the arts. If you have adopted this inventive mindset, you think like an artist, and artists develops things over time. They see hidden connections. They see patterns that other people don’t see, so inventors think much in the same way they see patterns and science that no one else has ever seen. And voila, a new invention pops out. So the architecture is based on what’s called the Fibonacci sequence, and the Fibonacci sequence is seen throughout nature, art, and also famous architecture. It’s a sequence for you add each number to the one before, 1 + 1 is 2, 2 + 1 is 3, 3 + 2 is 5 + 3 is 8, 13, 21, 34, 55, into infinity, and you see it all throughout nature, so pine cones have 8 spirals one way, 13 another, sunflowers have 21 and 34 spirals that are interlocking. DNA is a spiral that has 8×21 angstroms, it’s er 13×21. You see it in nature, these Fibonacci numbers. What’s astonishing is when you divide Fibonacci numbers, you get 1.618 which is called the golden mean or the divine proportion, and it’s a perfect proportion of beauty. Everybody knows pi. Pi is a irrational number, but it’s mostly associated with measurements and efficiency and mathematics. Fi is 1.618 that’s been associated with beauty since ancient times, So it was just us important in ancient times as pie. But this was fi. Scientists have proven, if anybody looks at something of the golden proportion, they can. A media identify that has pleasing proportions, it’s more beautiful than something that doesn’t have that proportion. So what’s more beautiful than nature? You divide Fibonacci numbers, you get 1.618 The human face has over 21 divine proportions of that proportion that we perceive this being beautiful. So the architecture we chose, we thought, were a museum for the future, not one of the past, but were built on the past. Every success of modern-day life is built on the shoulders of giants that came before us. We build on what came before, and hopefully, we make it better. So we wanted something that honored the past but looked forward, so we based it on the golden proportion of ancient architecture. But rather than a temple that square with the golden architect, we based it on a Fibonacci spiral, a nautilus shell grows on a Fibonacci spiral. So it has the same divine proportion, but with the movement of a spiral. So that’s the architecture that we have. And it has, Ah, Oculus in the very center that replicates the eye because we are a part of everything we’ve met and seen in what you take in through your experiences shapes who you will become. So that’s also part of the story. I am apart of all that I have met and that shapes who you become, so we want to be a part of this community and be a part of what shapes people to become, what they want to become, what they need to become, what they will become. James Di Virgilio: 18:19And that’s really a beautifully summed up by you there, right, starting with some architecture, moving all the way through the meaning to the end goal. When someone walks through the doors of the Cade or they encounter a program that Cade offers, that is the goal to stir up within them this desire to be creative and innovative and overcome challenges and defeat problems. And instead of looking at a setback, say, If that didn’t work, that’s just one step closer to something that will work. How will the Cade succeed in doing this? If there’s no other museum that does this, you’re truly pioneering this. How does the Cade make this happen? Phoebe Miles: 18:52Well, we have developed a proprietary curriculum that’s under development now called the Building Blocks of Invention, and the basic concept was that similar to the alphabet, which has 26 letters. But you conform billions of words with just 26 letters that if they were 32 building blocks of invention, you could combine them in any way and make billions of inventions. So we went through hundreds of inventions and isolated. What are the building blocks of those, For instance, any invention that’s based on a wave technology would be acoustics, optics, oscillations, diagnostics. There’s all have at their basis on understanding of how waves work, whether the mechanical waves or electromagnetic waves. Every invention has its portfolio of building blocks. We have tied to those, curriculum that helps explain the science of the building block. But the beauty is it’s interchangeable. So every Saturday you can come to the museum and you have a different experience. It’s not a static experience. Every Saturday there’s a different inventor or visionary or artists that you can meet, personally, interact with and see how they’re understanding applied to their invention, that scientific building block, that invention building block, how you see that intangible inventions. Then we thread that theme through the creativity lab and the fab Lab, where any visitor can actually do further hands-on experiments. Try out new things, and maybe we combined them in ways that they hadn’t thought of before. So it’s a way of having that dynamic excitement again. Back to my childhood, I was exposed to music, art, science, really incredible opportunities, but it was ongoing and changing all of the time, so we wanted to create that in this institution, but you have to have a structure. There’s a structure behind it. It’s not random. There is a structure, and that is the building blocks of invention. James Di Virgilio: 20:38Let’s talk about funding for a second because this is an interesting one. A lot of museums will exist off large grants from important families. State funding universities may support them. The Cade, most people assume, is heavily supported by the mercy of Florida financially, but that is not actually the case. The Cade is financially supported primarily through who? Phoebe Miles: 20:59The general public. We are a public foundation, and it’s been a blessing and a curse from the beginning because of the name Dr. Cade, of course, it opens doors. You can make things happen in some ways you have access that you might not have otherwise. But on the other hand, people think it’s supported primarily by the Cade family. Therefore, we don’t need to be a part of this. My dad did set aside a foundation that funds probably 1/5 of the operations now, but never enough to build the building that we had, and we realized early on that that wasn’t ever going to be possible. We were never going to have in our funding mechanism enough to build the museum. So we very early on started reaching out to people and bringing on small supporters. Supporters that would give $100 or $10 or $1000. But more importantly than the money we did partnerships. We did programs with partners and started demonstrating the model. And over time we were able to bring in over 2000 individual supporters to build the building that we have now and now we’ve blown past that, and we were able to become a public foundation, not a private family foundation. It’s really like, they say, in the radio announcements were supported by people like you, which is true, and we are grateful for every single donor because it does count towards that public status there many ways that they decide whether you’re a public foundation or private foundation. But one is the number of supporters you have that are non-family that are small donors. They don’t want any one family to control the mission and therefore you have to prove that you have support from thousands of people. James Di Virgilio: 22:28It’s a very modern story of crowdfunding. Phoebe Miles: 22:31It was like crowdfunding. I didn’t know to call it that at that time. But I am grateful that we did not have one major supporter, because then I feel we were able to develop much like a nautilus shell or a sunflower more organically and we were small, but we grew organically where we could sustain it. And it was still a beautiful project at the beginning, as it is now because it was organic and it was not one big thunder saying, This is the way it’s going to be that is not creative. If you have one person who controls the purse and the idea, creativity happens from a fertile intersection of hundreds of people really James Di Virgilio: 23:07And the freedom to be able to go where you need to get this process started officially in 2004. And here we are in 2020. And for most people, the Cade became something they were aware of within the past couple of years. So it’s an example of the organic build you talked about looking into the future. What is the vision for the Cade when someone in the year 2030 says, Oh, I’ve been to the Cade or I think of the Cade. What would you want them to associate with that experience? Phoebe Miles: 23:32What I envisioned for the future is that the Cade becomes a resource for other communities, other centers, other townships across the world that are really struggling with this problem of how do we leverage all the creative potential in our community? It’s there. We just can’t bring it together. Because if Florida could go from an export of produce to an exporter of ideas and inventions, specifically Gainesville, we can demonstrate how you bring it all together and how you can leverage what you already have to become more than the sum of your parts. And I think if we could export anything, it would be that idea that communities are transformed through a community, each person using the creative abilities, pulling in the same direction. And I think over time, by necessity, we had to expand our partnerships in that way, and it’s hugely exciting to see how we became better than the sum of our parts and better than I could have imagined because it wasn’t my idea. It was many people coming together, and we developed in a different way than I had thought but in a better way than I could have envisioned. I would love to share that inventive mindset with the curriculum to other communities. How do you pull in partners to do this? James Di Virgilio: 24:44We talked a lot indirectly about a lot of words of wisdom here that you have been sharing in your story. You work a lot with entrepreneurs. They encounter what’s going on, there is the Cade Prize every year of innovation. So much of your time is spent with inventors and entrepreneurs. What is a piece of wisdom that you would give to them that may apply to every entrepreneur or inventor, regardless of what they’re doing or what’s happening? Given your experiences. Phoebe Miles: 25:08My big advice would be to create your plan, have a plan. Have a vision, more vision than a plan. But hold the details of the plan lightly because you will encounter roadblocks, you will encounter pitfalls, and your original plan may not be flexible enough to deal with that. So hold your plan, but hold it lightly. Don’t take no for an answer, but be smart and listen to what people are saying and make adjustments. Don’t be afraid to iterate because you have to iterate. Don’t be afraid to fail because failure is truly a part of success. I look at every big success it’s using on the heels of a big disappointment, so be resilient. That’s a huge thing. The difference between success and not being successful is that ability to be resilient and to keep going forward and just keep your eyes on the vision. James Di Virgilio: 25:57Well, Phoebe, on behalf of everyone that’s interacted with you, been to the Cade, had a chance to get to know you and Richard, Thank you for doing what you’ve done. A lot of the work has been done behind the scenes. Most people have no idea what a labor of love this was. I know myself involved now in the pod and as a board member. Your vision for not only Gainesville but for innovation and humanity and creativity to intersect together is unique, and it’s encouraging and inspiring. And thank you for spending all this time doing this, right. It goes on notice, but it’s really thank you for that and thank you on this podcast for sharing all these stories. They’re certainly illuminating. Thanks for being a guest today. Phoebe Miles: 26:33Thanks so much, James. It was my pleasure. James Di Virgilio: 26:35And for Radio Cade, I’m James Di Virgilio. Outro:Radio Cade is produced by the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention, located in Gainesville, Florida. This podcast episodes host was James D. Virgilio and Ellie Thom Coordinates inventor Interviews. Podcasts are recorded at Heartwood Soundstage and edited and mixed by Bob McPeak. The Radio Cade theme song was produced and performed by Tracy Collins and features violinist Jacob Lawson.

DiViNCi hangs out, we talk a whole bunch of music of music stuff & more. the more: playing the jimmy fallon show. the 3rd eye, the wu tang clan & the five precent nation. puberty, uke & getting knocked out by your dad. kitchen culture & martial arts. bald white guys or tom cruise. could […]

DiVinci is a legend in the world of hip-hop production and finger-drumming - he pioneered production-as-a-performance in an era when producers wouldn't even appear on stage. Now, in the thick of a historic career producing for Solillaquists of Sound, Lauryn Hill, MF Doom, and countless others, DiVinci is turning his mind towards helping creatives... In this episode, Circa sits down with DiVinci to discuss his Studio Sensei creative consultation methods and bring the joy of working with him to the Indie community. Whether you're a full time musician or a creative entrepreneur, DiVinci's wisdom will literally make your brain tickle. If you've had trouble getting out of your own way, been struggling for years to finally start a given skill, or if you just love growing as a person - this episode cannot be missed. Seriously, this may be the most important episode of Creative Juice to date...

Eshan Khadaroo has performed with Grammy award winning artists such as Cirque Du Soleil, Blue Man Group, Imogen Heap, and many more. In recent years, Eshan has been releasing some of the finest tutorials and video courses for Ableton Push under the name Push4Life. Eshan just released a new video course called Getting to Know (and love) Chromatic Mode on Ableton Push 2. Eshan is offering listeners of this podcast access to the first set of tutorials in the new course for free at: http://push4life.eu/afrodjmac I had a great conversation with Eshan. We discussed his new course, the state of electronic musical instruments, and finding balance as an artist and working musician. Eshan's work is backed by philosophic thinking that guides him from project to project, and he shares those perspectives with us in this episode. Listen on iTunes or Stitcher or Google Play or Spotify; watch on YouTube Show Notes: Push4Life - Stay up to date with Eshan's work. Getting to Know (and LOVE) Chromatic mode - An introduction to Ableton Push 2 Chromatic Mode, utilizing Bach's Prelude 01 in C Major. Free Samples of Chromatic Mode - Eshan is graciously offering listeners of this podcast free access to the first few tutorials. YouTube - a wealth of tutorials and videos by Eshan. 5 Things Every Ableton Push 2 Beginner Should Know - Eshan's first Push tutorial, which went viral. Music Sound and Silence - Eshan's podcast. JNTHN Stein on Muisic, Sound, and Silence DiViNCi on Music, Sound, and Silence Push4Life on the Music Production Podcast - my first conversation with Eshan. DiViNCi on the Music Production Podcast Huston Singletary on the Music Production Podcast Claire Marie Lim on the Music Production Podcast Session Drumming - Eshan's work as a session drummer. Melodics Course - Check out Eshan's finger drumming course on Melodics. Fugue Machine - iOS app for writing Fugues. Mad Zach - Multi-talented finger drummer and sound pack designer. Thank you for listening. Please consider giving the Music Production Podcast a review on your favorite podcast provider. And don’t forget to visit my site AfroDJMac.com for music production tutorials, videos, and sound packs. Brian Funk AfroDJMac

Pastor Micheal Oxentenko - February 3, 2019

Pastor Micheal Oxentenko - February 3, 2019

This episode is the beginning of a new type of episode on the Music Production Podcast, “Reflect and Apply.” Each episode will reflect on a lesson we learned from a guest on the show, and discuss ways to apply that lesson to our work. Today’s lesson is about the importance of involving the body in our music production work. DiViNCi spoke about this idea in episode #33, and today we look at ways to incorporate a little more physicality into our music. Show Notes: Episode #33 with DiViNCi - The episode that inspired this discussion. LATE 80’s DIGITAL - Ableton Live and Logic Pro pack, the sounds of yesterday’s tomorrow. One Thing with Daedelus Thank you for listening. Please consider giving the Music Production Podcast a review on your favorite podcast provider. And don’t forget to visit my site AfroDJMac.com for music production tutorials, videos, and sound packs. Brian Funk AfroDJMac

 Welcome to Episode 013 of "Music, Sounds And Silence". In this episode, Eshan chats with master FingerDrummer, DiViNCi. For show notes and relevant links and resources, please visit http://musicsoundsandsilence.com/013/. Subscribe to the show to get future shows instantly! https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/music-sounds-and-silence/id1332746401?l=en&mt=2 Learn music composition and production with Eshan aka PUSH4life using the ableton PUSH 2 over at http://push4life.eu/premium-content.  

This podcast was inspired by a student question. He asked "How do I get inspired to make music?" It's a great question, but I think it contains some underlying beliefs that need to be addressed. In this episode I encourage you to hunt for inspiration. To make yourself inspired. If you wait for inspiration, you'll never get anything done. Listen on iTunes or Stitcher or Google Play Show Notes: The AfroDJMac Music Production Club - Get new production tools in your inbox every month. The War of Art - Steven Pressfield's life changing book on making great art. DiViNCi - Some powerful lessons on creativity and productivity from DiViNCi's talk on the Music Production Podcast. No Such Thing As Writer's Block - I meant to mention this in the episode but forgot :( Great take on a common excuse!

On this week's Peter and Larry discuss buying a new paint brush for miniature painting.    Just the FAQ is a new show from the hosts of the Models Workshop After Hours Podcast about a single subject that we are asked about or topics that are brought up on the podcast. Website:  www.models-workshop.com Podcast: www.models-workshop.com/podcast  www.Modelsworkshop.libsyn.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/theModelsWorkshop Twitter: www.twitter.com/MWAHpodcast

Talk about the Divinci 1.0 mainboard XYZ's customer support  My my mini factory project  3D print fail   Offer some tips and tricks  I talk about being sick this week Things that happen throughout the week  3-D printing segment gs that happen throughout the week  3-D printing segment  Talk about the Divinci 1.0 mainboard XYZ's customer support  My my mini factory project 3D print fail  Offer some tips and tricks  Also talk about a new 3-D printer on Kickstarter - Snapmaker they Do Not support or sponsor my podcast in anyway My opinions on their printer are strictly my own of information I've gathered from the website and social media updated details I forgot to mention The printer does have heated bed CNC and laser engraver $69 Add on each For more information vist there website Snapmaker.com AIRED 10/28/17 Web and Media Link's... https://openmindindustries.com/ https://www.facebook.com/openmindindustries/ https://www.instagram.com/openmindindustries/ https://twitter.com/TheOfficial_OMI https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4HurmHa1sE17xXT8WuYo-A https://www.twitch.tv/openmindindustries Supporters Link's... https://www.sturmanlaw.com/ Trademark & banding https://www.lyft.com/invite/TMUP $20 off your first rides http://www.weeceproductions.com/ 20% off when when book your next wedding or event https://www.casflight.com/ $179 per property https://www.weichert.com/search/agents/AgentProfile.aspx?site=wdc&agent=E0159  

Should robotics take a larger role in surgical procedures? What are the advances we've made in robotics and are they any better than surgeons? We discuss continuous material robotics with Caroline Black at the University of Alabama Huntsville.

DiViNCi is a producer, composer, and educator from Orlando, FL. He is known for his high energy, mind-blowing finger drumming skills, his group Solillaquists of Sound, and his work for Lauryn Hill. He travels the world performing and giving music production workshops.  I had a chance to attend one of DiViNCi's workshops at the Ableton User Group in Brooklyn at The Brooklyn Home of Music. Just as dazzling as his performance was his philosophical view point on creating music and finding balance in one's life. DiViNCi's teachings are immediately applicable to making music, but that's just the surface of what he does. The real power is in how he connects his views on life and self-awareness to everything a person does.  DiViNCi and I had a great conversation about finding flow, trusting your intuition, and how his experience in the martial arts has shaped the way he approaches life and music. There are a lot of valuable lessons in here, so get a pen and paper and be ready to take some notes! Listen on iTunes or Stitcher or Google Play Support the Podcast on Patreon Show Notes: DiViNCi's Website Studio Sensei - Private lessons and wisdom from DiViNCi Second Subject - The collective of artists DiViNCi is a part of in Orlando, FL Solillaquists of Sound - DiViNCi's hip hop quartet Music - DiViNCi's music on Soundcloud Brooklyn Home of Music - a super cozy and inviting place to learn about making music Here's a nice introduction to what DiViNCi does:

apply the code at your own risk. Chris www.OnTopoftheWorldRadio.com

On the heels of the Tupac biopic "All eyes on me" debuting, Boxman & Anthony review Gang Related.Gang Related is a 1997 crime thriller film written and directed by Jim Kouf. In this movie, corrupt cops Divinci (James Belushi) and Rodriguez (Tupac Shakur) have been murdering drug dealers and then selling their narcotics. But they accidentally kill an undercover DEA agent, and soon after the murder, the dead man's partner, Simms (Gary Cole), comes calling. In search of a scapegoat, Divinci and Rodriguez find a homeless alcoholic they call Joe Doe (Dennis Quaid). But keeping up the scheme becomes increasingly dangerous and complex, and the DEA grows suspicious of the crooked duo. 

Any and All things Music & Entertainment, Music Reviews, Mixtapes and Releases.   @ONYX254 @THAGOLDENFLEECE @SOLILLA @JRENAMUSIC #JermaineDupri #Global14TheCutArtist #Review #A&R #Music #101HipHop #RnB #LaurynHill

Today’s guest is simply known as Swamburger. He is one part of one of my favorite musical groups, Solillaquists of Sound. With five amazing albums and touring across the globe, I discovered this group from a co-worker at one of my past jobs and now I am a huge fan. “Solilla” is a socially conscious group, whose content is centered around life-affirming, justice-oriented views held by the group. Alxandrah and Swamburger make up the MC’s for the group, poet Tonya Combs helps with the lyrics and background vocals, and worldwide DJ, composer, and producer, DiViNCi, mixes the group’s unique sound.

Guys, You look tired. Why not take a moment to sit back and calm your mind? Prop yourselves up by the fire, grab a tasty beverage and join us, once again. Welcome back, folks. This is the Uticast, Episode #77 and This Week; we're sitting down with the owner of Smith Market, Luciann Gould & Christopher Tillotson!! On Tap This Week: Sam and Kevin return once again, to rejoice about another, outta nowhere, snow day and the start of Famo's Holiday rush. Then, Marra is back to help the Lads survive a very cynical news cycle, including a big week for Donald Trump, Bill Gates plan for the future and cremation. Yup, cremation. Afterwards, Sam sits down with the owners of Smith Market, Christopher Tillotson and Luann Gould to discuss the D.B Smith Building, winning the Community Foundation's $25,000 Impact Opportunity Challenge and what we can expect from Smith Market going forward. Finally, The Crew comes back to address a grab bag of topics. In no particular order, Steven Gerrard, DiVinci's Notebook (Not the Band), Office Party Do's & Don'ts and the Top Gifts of 2016. This is The Uticast and We're here to tell you a story. #JoinTheClub #MadeInUtica UTICAST.COM iTunes – Soundcloud - 315Live

DJG fights monsters with David J. Sushil, builds an art museum with Cubist, sculpts numbers with Karl Lautman, hits the 4th wall with DiViNCi, turns robotic with 3D Total Games, unlocks secrets with... Discover the artists, singers, producers, entrepreneurs, game developers, and inventors of the future at DJ Grandpa's Crib, the unofficial Kickstarter Podcast. With a fresh voice and inspiring interviews, this weekly podcast celebrates the creative genius in each of us. Don’t miss a single episode!

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