Podcasts about dollar brand

Some music for these extremely troubled times. Hope everyone is staying as safe and healthy as possible. Tracklist: Adrienne Rich, Dollar Brand, Melvin Sparks, Sly5thAve, Ill Considered, Latarnik, Dezron Douglas and Brandee Younger

Der Pianist Abdullah Ibrahim, bekannt geworden als Dollar Brand, ist einer der bekanntesten Musiker aus Afrika. Eines seiner Stücke wurde zur Hymne der Anti-Apartheit-Bewegung. 1994 spielte er bei der Amtseinführung Nelson Mandelas. Heute lebt Abdullah Ibrahim vorwiegend im Chiemgau. Am 9. Oktober feiert er seinen 90. Geburtstag.

Pianist Abdullah Ibrahim, som tidligere gik under navnet Dollar Brand, fylder 90 i dag. Men man finder ham ikke ved det opretstående på et plejehjem i Sydafrika - han er still going strong og på verdenstourné lige nu. Vi hylder Sydafrikas svar på Duke Ellington i denne morgens Snooze. Vært og tilrettelægger: Julian Svejgaard. Redaktør: Kasper Overby. Skriv til Snooze med din morgenstemning eller med et bud på den bedste morgenmusik: Mail: p8jazz@dr.dk SMS: 1212, skriv jazz, mellemrum og din besked

Magnolia Bakery has transcended its status as an iconic New York bakery to become a global dessert empire, bringing its famous cupcakes and banana pudding to fans worldwide. Despite its direct to consumer, retail, and international expansion, the bakery has managed to retain its charming, small-bakery feel while welcoming new fans.In this episode, we dive into Magnolia Bakery's growth strategies with Adam Davis, the former Senior Marketing Manager. Learn how the bakery has launched new sales channels, optimized its online shopping experience, and mastered the art of customer retention and brand loyalty. Don't miss out on these secret recipes for marketing success.Watch the full video on YouTube. 

How do you turn your passion into a million dollar brand?In this episode of the Queer Money Podcast, David and John talk with Charisse and Vicky Pasches, founders of the all gender fashion brand Dapper Boi. The guests share their journey from identifying a problem in finding fitting and inclusive clothing to creating their own solution with an all-gender, size-inclusive fashion line.Highlighting appearances on shows like Shark Tank and CBS Morning Show, Charisse and Vicky discuss the mission of Dapper Boi, overcoming challenges such as lack of industry background and financial hurdles, and the impact of fostering inclusivity in fashion.They also delve into personal stories, including their efforts in bootstrapping the company, the sacrifices made such as selling their home, and the important role of confidence and authenticity in building their business. The episode is a blend of entrepreneurial insights, personal anecdotes, and inspirational achievements in the quest to revolutionize the fashion industry.Topics Covered Introduction to Charisse and Vicky PaschesMeet the Founders of Dapper BoiThe Mission of Dapper BoiChallenges in the Fashion IndustryKickstarting the DreamPersonal Sacrifices and CommitmentImpact and Customer StoriesFundraising Challenges and StrategiesCrowdfunding Success and Investor LessonsFacing Bias and Finding Authentic ConnectionsFinancial Realities of Running a BusinessNavigating Investor RelationshipsPersonal Reflections and Future GoalsClosing Thoughts and Social MediaFor the resources and to connect with our guests, get the show notes at: https://queermoneypodcast.com/subscribe Follow us:Queer Money InstagramQueer Money YouTubeQueer Money on TiktokDownload your FREE Queer Money Kickstarter a 9-step Guide to Kickstart Your Journey to Financial Independence

"Dad gang" was a common refrain in the founders' group chat before it became the name of their company. Three friends, Bart Szaniewski, Grant Eastey, and Ejay O'Donnell, share how they built a brand from the term.To learn more about Dad Gang and show notes: https://www.shopify.com/blog/dad-gang-community

durée : 01:00:37 - Club Jazzafip - Que la montagne est belle ! cet espace de liberté a inspiré des artistes comme Count Basie, Billie Holiday, Gilles Naturel, Dollar Brand, Jaimie Branch et bien d'autres.

To Join Donni's Mentorship Program, Actionable CEO: www.actionableceo.comTo Get Started As A Coach, Consultant or Course Creator: www.sixfigureedu.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

From Garage Startup to Multimillion Dollar Brand: The Journey of Beautiful Disaster Clothing Bdrocks.com About the Guest(s): Christina DuVarney is the founder and CEO of Beautiful Disaster Clothing. With over 20 years of experience in the fashion industry, Christina has built her company from a garage startup to a multimillion-dollar brand. Growing up in a broken home with an alcoholic father, Christina learned resilience and self-reliance at a young age. She discovered the transformative power of fashion and realized that what you wear is a reflection of your inner strength and identity. Christina's journey showcases the power of resilience, determination, and creativity in overcoming adversity and building a successful business. Episode Summary: In this episode, host Chris Voss interviews Christina DuVarney, the founder and CEO of Beautiful Disaster Clothing. Christina shares her inspiring journey of building her company from a garage startup to a multimillion-dollar brand. Growing up with an alcoholic father, Christina faced adversity from a young age, but she learned resilience and self-reliance. She discovered the power of fashion as a form of self-expression and empowerment. Christina discusses the challenges she faced as an entrepreneur, including the rapid changes in the digital landscape and the need to adapt to new technologies and platforms. She also shares her plans for the future, including strategic partnerships and expanding the product line. This episode is a testament to the power of resilience, determination, and the belief that fashion can be a transformative force. Key Takeaways: Beautiful Disaster Clothing is a women empowerment brand that celebrates the beautifully broken and the perfectly imperfect. Christina DuVarney's journey from a challenging childhood to a successful entrepreneur underscores the profound impact of resilience, determination, and the belief in the power of fashion as a form of self-expression. Building a brand in the digital age comes with its own set of challenges, including the need to navigate social media platforms, algorithms, and the ever-changing digital landscape. Strategic partnerships and alliances are crucial for scaling a business and reaching a wider audience. The Beautiful Disaster tribe, consisting of hundreds of thousands of women, provides a supportive community where women can share their stories and find empowerment. Notable Quotes: "We like to celebrate the imperfections. We would not be who we are if we didn't fail." - Christina DuVarney "You don't have to abandon everything and just jump in and suffer. You can build your dream in the pockets of your life." - Christina DuVarney "A rising tide lifts all boats. It's important that we give back and lift each other up." - Christina DuVarney

The Jazz Session No.360 from RaidersBroadcast.com as aired in April 2024, featuring the very tasteful 1994 album “Knysna Blue” from Abdullah Ibrahim. TRACK LISTING: The Lost Pearl - Yazz Ahmed; Visa Fran Utanmyra - Jan Johansson; Miss Annabelle Lee - Bert Firman's Rhythmic Eight; At the Jazz Band Ball - Bix Beiderbecke; Three #1 - Abdullah Ibrahim; Cape Town - Abdullah Ibrahim; Montara - Blue Lab Beats; Serenity - James Taylor Quartet; Unknown Soldier - Weather Report; El Mar - George Benson; Where Flamingos Fly - The Gil Evans Orchestra ; See You at the Fair - Ben Webster; Disco Ears - Redman, Mehldau, McBride, Blade; Pick It Up - Yaatri; You Can't Stop Me Now - Abdullah Ibrahim; Peace - Abdullah Ibrahim; Royal Garden Blues - Benny Carter & his Swing Quartet; The Chase - Dexter Gordon & Wardell Gray; Vampira - Jaco Pastorius, w. Pat Metheny, Bruce Ditmas, Paul Bley; Hello Jeff - Stanley Clarke.

Hope Dworacyzk Smith is a philanthropist, author, licensed esthetician, former model, and founder and CEO of MUTHA. Conceptualized and formulated in the kitchen while Hope was pregnant with her first child, MUTHA is committed to nurturing and nourishing our bodies, like a mother would.Hope has also been noted for her humanitarian efforts with organizations that help the most vulnerable, including Together We Rise and the International Medical Corps. Tune into this inspiring episode to hear about her entrepreneurial journey and beyond! If you enjoyed this episode, please make sure you like, subscribe, leave us a review and share with anyone you know who will love it too! Founded Beauty is available on all podcast platforms and we release new episodes every Monday so be sure to follow the podcast to be notified. We really appreciate every single listen, share, and review. It goes such a long way and helps us reach new listeners. Follow Akash & Hope: Akash Mehta: @mehta_a Fable & Mane: @fableandmane www.fableandmane.com Hope Dworacyzk Smith: @hopesmithMUTHA: @muthahttps://mutha.com/Follow us on Instagram @founded.beauty, TikTok @foundedbeauty, LinkedIn Founded Beauty and YouTube @foundedbeauty.For more information about Founded Beauty, please visit www.foundedbeauty.com #foundedbeauty Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

More and more, I've been collecting solo piano records, I imagine partly because I grew up listening to my mom play piano and partly because my ears have slowed down a bit as I've gotten older. Here's a first short stack of some favorites, which won't be the last. I have continued to be working with just one needle for most of this month, and this "mix" was admittedly done on just one turntable. But I just got my replacement styluses yesterday and I will be getting back to the usual programming soon! Tracklist: Shock G, Herbie Hancock, Mal Waldron, Dollar Brand, McCoy Tyner, Joe Chambers, Stanley Cowell

The Jazz Session No.340 from RaidersBroadcast.com as aired in December 2023, featuring the 1964 debut album ‘Dollar Brand', from esteemed S.African jazz pianist Abdullah Ibrahim. TRACK LISTING: Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting - Charles Mingus; Some Day My Prince Will Come  - Dave Brubeck Quartet; Kansas City Stomp - Jelly Roll Morton ; Hocus Pocus - Fletcher Henderson; Dollar's Dance - Dollar Brand (Abdullah Ibrahim); Brilliant Corners [Thelonius Monk] - Dollar Brand (Abdullah Ibrahim); Sure Thing - St. Germain; Lights Behind Windows - Llorca; Long Ago and Far Away - Chet Baker; In Salah - Tubby Hayes; Seen - Courtney Pine; In a Mellow Tone - Ben Webster; World Dancer - John Pope Quintet; A Real Job  - Abbie Finn Trio; Ubu Suku - Dollar Brand (Abdullah Ibrahim); The Stride - Dollar Brand (Abdullah Ibrahim); Suite Sioux - Freddie Hubbard; Full Compass - George Benson; Daahoud - Clifford Brown; This Is Always - Cab Calloway.

How can I start my own thing with minimal resources? If you are asking yourself this question, this episode is for you. Rachel Beider shares how she mastered the art of bartering her time, massage skills and resources to create PRESS Modern Massage in New York City. She takes us behind the scenes of her multimillion-dollar business to demystify the nuts and bolts of growing and operating a successful massage brand. To learn more about CRSMT, visit www.atouchofcostarica.com 

Abrimos número con el descubrimiento del pianista italiano Mosé Andrich, del que hemos escuchado su nuevo álbum, de este 2023, Dionisiaco, una joya. Después escuchamos de nuevo a los estupendos Wood River de la vocalista Charlotte Greve, con el sorprendente y único sonido de Sediments We Move, publicado en 2021. Nuestro Clásico de la Semana ha sido el pianista sudafricano Dollar Brand, del que escuchamos su icónico álbum de 1976, Banyana – The Children of Africa. Seguir leyendo La Montaña Rusa 28.2023. Mosé Andrich. Charlotte Greve and Wood River. Dollar Brand. Aaron Parks, Matt Brewer, Eric Harland. Roser Monforte Trio. Bobo Stenson Trio. en La Montaña Rusa Radio Jazz.

The Jazz Episles were a very short lived Jazz group from South Africa. They were inspired by Art Blakey`s Jazz Messengers and like the early Messengers, they were a co-operative band. The band was the brainchild of pianist Dollar Brand, who after his conversion to Islam became Abdullah Ibrahim. The others in the band were Kippi Moeketsi on alto saxophone (sometimes called the Charlie Parker of South Africa), trombonist Jonas Gwangwa, trumpeter Hugh Masakela. bassist Johnny Gertze, and drummer Makaya Ntshoko. The album was recorded in Capetown in 1960. Sadly due to a variety of circumstances this was their only recording but it shows the strength of the spirit of Jazz that a recording of this quality could be made under the repressive circumstances of apartheid South Africa. The tunes include a trio track and a piano solo track by Dollar Brand. An ensemble tune by Brand and one tune by Hugh Masakela and one by Jonas Gwangwa and three by Kippi Moeketsi. Verse 1 stands as a monument to the qualities of freedom and joy of Jazz music.

Excepcional composición de T. Monk, Misterioso, en versiones del autor, Rollins, JJ Johnson, pianistas como K. Barron, Dollar Brand y Monty Alexander entre otras. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt Kelly is a designer and entrepreneur, founder of Space Goods and host of the Midnight Pod.  He was the founder of a group of 6-7 figure online DTC websites and brands. The brands focused on drop-shipping, which allowed him to start with £50 while working in a burger bar at university. His last ever formal ‘job'. He scaled this up to a few million in revenue while travelling the world full time between 2017 and 2019.After that, he founded Midnight City, the jewellery brand. He saw an opportunity in the UK market and built the brand from scratch to over £5m in combined revenue in 2.5 years. He exited the business in 2021.In 2021, he founded Neon Beach, a LED neon brand. Matt created the brand to solve his own consumer problem. In only one year, grew to over £7m in revenue from a laptop with a remote team of 40+ designers overseas. He ran into crippling supply chain problems in early 2021.Now, he's back building Space Goods, the next generation wellness brand.⏺️ Voics: https://www.voics.co/

Ready to build a million-dollar brand with your Amazon business?

Ready to build a million-dollar brand with your Amazon business?

Call Her Daddy's Alex Cooper made her name talking about sex. Now she's built a net worth of $98 MILLION by creating a safe space for women, public figures, and other members of her Daddy Gang. But it wasn't by chance -- "everything was calculated," says Alex Cooper. So let's hear how she did it! ----- EVERYTHING YOU NEED: Book a brand strategy session with me: https://stan.store/katarinaterentieva Catch up on TikTok + Instagram @katarinaterentieva Got a question for me? Send me a voice memo OR submit it anonymously here!

On this weeks episode of The Becoming a Champion Show, Coach Dana Cavalea sits down with serial entrepreneur, Brian Scudamore. Brian is the founder of O2E Brands, who's portfolio includes: 1-800-GOT-JUNK, WOW 1-DAY PAINT, AND SHACK SHINE! Brian Scudamore and his teams are revolutionizing the service industry by taking all categories, standardizing them, adding a huge service element, and growing accordingly. Brian shares his unbelievable story of how he got started by quitting college and getting into the junk removal business. He was doing so well- even after he fired his first 9-hires that he could not justify school. Now he is the spokesman for BUILDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS AND BEING YOUR OWN BOSS. Join our daily blog at: https://danacavalea.com/blogs/train-like-a-pro Come hang with Coach.... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coachdanacavalea Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealcoachd/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danacavalea/ Order Coach's New Book, Habits of a Champion Team: https://www.amazon.com/Habits-Champion-Team-Formula-Business/dp/B09JJKG3YT/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=1667819351&sr=8-1

Every once in a while, an artist comes along who gets so caught up in the sweep of history that the world seems to create itself for the artist's work, rather than the other way around.  Dollar Brand came of age as a pianist in South Africa in the late Fifties, just in time for the multiethnic explosion of Johannesburg's Sophiatown.  In the wake of the repression that followed the Sharpeville Massacre of 1960, he became a European exile.  Within months, his music came to the attention of Duke Ellington who was so moved that he brought about the LP session Duke Ellington presents The Dollar Brand Trio on Frank Sinatra's Reprise label.     Brand came to New York, subbed for Duke leading the Ellington Orchestra and attended Juilliard.  But experiences with John Coltrane, Don Cherry and the progressive cadre of the Jazz world gave him a new appreciation of his African roots and he incorporated them into his music.  He returned to South Africa, converted to Islam and became Abdullah Ibrahim.  With these changes came a new style of music that embraced the multi-kulti, freedom-loving culture of his native Cape Town.  His song "Mannenberg" became a theme for the anti-apartheid movement.   After South African police fired on children during the Soweto Uprising of 1976, Ibrahim publicly came out in support of the African National Congress and subsequently returned to New York.  Here he found a community of open-minded musicians and an audience that was supportive of his distinctively contemplative and deeply grooving music.     After the Apartheid regime fell and Nelson Mandela became president, Ibrahim returned to Cape Town; In 2022, he is still recording and performing throughout the world.     What's that you say?  "Gary Lucas?  That guy's a rocker!  Who is he to talk about Abdullah Ibrahim?"   A rocker?  Guess what: so is Abdullah Ibrahim!  Have you heard Gary's version of Ibrahim's "Bra Joe From Kilimanjaro"?  You will have a whole different understanding of who both of these guys are.  Besides, Gary Lucas is a true musical gourmand of the New York old school and I love to talk about music with him.  I can't wait to hear what he has to say about his fellow iconoclast.  As always, the WKCR archives have delivered some rare beauties for us to cherish.     This Monday (Sept. 19) on WKCR 89.9FM, WKCR HD-1 and wkcr.org.  Next week it goes up on the Deep Focus podcast on your favorite podcasting app or at https://mitchgoldman.podbean.com/   #WKCR #JazzAlternatives #DeepFocus #AbdullahIbrahim #GaryLucas #MitchGoldman #JazzInterview #JazzPodcast   Photo credit: Tore Sætre, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Dr. Travis Zigler knows a thing or two about the entrepreneur's journey.   Sometimes the path you end up taking as an entrepreneur is NOT the path you had in mind when you set out.   Travis and his wife, Jenna, are both optometrists by trade, but they had an itch to build an eCommerce business. They started with sunglasses, then landed with a dry eye product, but what began as a product-focused company shifted to a customer-focused business.   Here's a look at what we cover: How to cultivate raving fans. How Travis and Jenna shifted from selling plastic to serving a person. How and why they built a YouTube channel. How they almost sold the business for nothing but then turned things around. His most important lessons from success and failure.

Every once in a while, an artist comes along who gets so caught up in the sweep of history that the world seems to create itself for the artist's work, rather than the other way around.  Dollar Brand came of age as a pianist in South Africa in the late Fifties, just in time for the multiethnic explosion of Johannesburg's Sophiatown.  In the wake of the repression that followed the Sharpeville Massacre of 1960, he became a European exile.  Within months, his music came to the attention of Duke Ellington who was so moved that he brought about the LP session Duke Ellington presents The Dollar Brand Trio on Frank Sinatra's Reprise label.     Brand came to New York, subbed for Duke leading the Ellington Orchestra and attended Juilliard.  But experiences with John Coltrane, Don Cherry and the progressive cadre of the Jazz world gave him a new appreciation of his African roots and he incorporated them into his music.  He returned to South Africa, converted to Islam and became Abdullah Ibrahim.  With these changes came a new style of music that embraced the multi-kulti, freedom-loving culture of his native Cape Town.  His song "Mannenberg" became a theme for the anti-apartheid movement.   After South African police fired on children during the Soweto Uprising of 1976, Ibrahim publicly came out in support of the African National Congress and subsequently returned to New York.  Here he found a community of open-minded musicians and an audience that was supportive of his distinctively contemplative and deeply grooving music.     After the Apartheid regime fell and Nelson Mandela became president, Ibrahim returned to Cape Town; In 2022, he is still recording and performing throughout the world.     What's that you say?  "Gary Lucas?  That guy's a rocker!  Who is he to talk about Abdullah Ibrahim?"   A rocker?  Guess what: so is Abdullah Ibrahim!  Have you heard Gary's version of Ibrahim's "Bra Joe From Kilimanjaro"?  You will have a whole different understanding of who both of these guys are.  Besides, Gary Lucas is a true musical gourmand of the New York old school and I love to talk about music with him.  I can't wait to hear what he has to say about his fellow iconoclast.  As always, the WKCR archives have delivered some rare beauties for us to cherish.     This Monday (Sept. 19) on WKCR 89.9FM, WKCR HD-1 and wkcr.org.  Next week it goes up on the Deep Focus podcast on your favorite podcasting app or at https://mitchgoldman.podbean.com/   #WKCR #JazzAlternatives #DeepFocus #AbdullahIbrahim #GaryLucas #MitchGoldman #JazzInterview #JazzPodcast   Photo credit: Tore Sætre, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

In this episode of Shopify Masters, we're in London, UK, chatting with Charlie Bowes-Lyon, Wild co-founder and chief marketing officer. Wild is revolutionizing the bath and body care industry by eliminating plastic and single-use waste packaging. For more on Wild and show notes: https://www.shopify.com/blog/wild-launch-strategy?utm_campaign=shopifymasters&utm_medium=youtube&utm_source=podcast

Every once in a while, an artist comes along who gets so caught up in the sweep of history that the world seems to create itself for the artist's work, rather than the other way around.  Dollar Brand came of age as a pianist in South Africa in the late Fifties, just in time for the multiethnic explosion of Johannesburg's Sophiatown.  In the wake of the repression that followed the Sharpeville Massacre of 1960, he became a European exile.  Within months, his music came to the attention of Duke Ellington who was so moved that he brought about the LP session Duke Ellington presents The Dollar Brand Trio on Frank Sinatra's Reprise label.     Brand came to New York, subbed for Duke leading the Ellington Orchestra and attended Juilliard.  But experiences with John Coltrane, Don Cherry and the progressive cadre of the Jazz world gave him a new appreciation of his African roots and he incorporated them into his music.  He returned to South Africa, converted to Islam and became Abdullah Ibrahim.  With these changes came a new style of music that embraced the multi-kulti, freedom-loving culture of his native Cape Town.  His song "Mannenberg" became a theme for the anti-apartheid movement.   After South African police fired on children during the Soweto Uprising of 1976, Ibrahim publicly came out in support of the African National Congress and subsequently returned to New York.  Here he found a community of open-minded musicians and an audience that was supportive of his distinctively contemplative and deeply grooving music.     After the Apartheid regime fell and Nelson Mandela became president, Ibrahim returned to Cape Town; In 2022, he is still recording and performing throughout the world.     What's that you say?  "Gary Lucas?  That guy's a rocker!  Who is he to talk about Abdullah Ibrahim?"   A rocker?  Guess what: so is Abdullah Ibrahim!  Have you heard Gary's version of Ibrahim's "Bra Joe From Kilimanjaro"?  You will have a whole different understanding of who both of these guys are.  Besides, Gary Lucas is a true musical gourmand of the New York old school and I love to talk about music with him.  I can't wait to hear what he has to say about his fellow iconoclast.  As always, the WKCR archives have delivered some rare beauties for us to cherish.     This Monday (Sept. 19) on WKCR 89.9FM, WKCR HD-1 and wkcr.org.  Next week it goes up on the Deep Focus podcast on your favorite podcasting app or at https://mitchgoldman.podbean.com/   #WKCR #JazzAlternatives #DeepFocus #AbdullahIbrahim #GaryLucas #MitchGoldman #JazzInterview #JazzPodcast   Photo credit: Tore Sætre, CC BY-SA 4.0 , via Wikimedia Commons

Listen to the Sat. Sept. 3, 2022 edition of the Pan-African Journal: Worldwide Radio Broadcast hosted by Abayomi Azikiwe, editor of the Pan-African News Wire. This episode coincides with the 42nd Annual Detroit Jazz Festival where we will pay tribute to artists Chucho Valdes, the artist-in-residence this year and Abdullah Ibrahim (formerly known as Dollar Brand) who is also appearing at the four day gathering in downtown Detroit. We will feature our regular PANW report with dispatches on the water crisis in Jackson, Mississippi where the overwhelming majority Black Belt municipality is under constant threat from the state authorities; President Cyril Ramaphosa of the Republic of South Afirca has been invited to the White House to discuss trade later in the month; the United States administration of President Joe Biden has requested an additional tens of billions of dollars in taxpayer funds to continue the war in Ukraine; and a global economic crisis emanating from the U.S. is looming across the planet. In the second and third hours we focus on the legacy of Jazz music internationally. We listen to an interview with Abdullah Ibrahim on his origins as an artist within the context of South Africa, the U.S. and the world.

Featuring the music of Dollar Brand:-"ASR" from Children of Africa 1976-"Little Boy" from Black Lightning 1975-"Tintiyana Parts 1 & 2" from African Space Program 1973-"Anthem for the New Nation" from African Marketplace 1979-"Medley" from Ancient Africa 1972

Hey Goal Diggers! Today I am going to show you behind the scenes of building a multimillion dollar business! Join me as I dive into the two major shifts you're going to need to make in order to reach the next level! Mindset, vision, and strategy are CRUCIAL to running your business. So, if you're ready to get lit in your business and set your soul on fire, then stay tuned! Host Bio: Kimberly Olson is a self-made multi-millionaire and the creator of The Goal Digger Girl, where she serves female entrepreneurs by teaching them simple systems and online strategies in sales and marketing. Through the power of social media, they are equipped to explode their online presence and get real results in their business, genuinely and authentically. She has two PhDs in Natural Health and Holistic Nutrition, has recently been recognized as the #2 recruiter in her current network marketing company globally, is the author of four books including best-sellers, The Goal Digger and Balance is B.S. In addition, she is a business blogger, success coach, and a mom of two all while teaching others how to follow their dreams, crush their goals, and create the life they've always wanted. Important Links: We are very excited to help you get lit in your business! You can go online to https://msha.ke/goaldiggergirl/ to be part of our Goal Digger Community and start growing your business! Leave a review here: Write a review for The Goal Digger Girl Podcast. Check out Project Broadcast: https://bit.ly/ProjectBroadcastTGDG Website: www.thegoaldiggergirl.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/thegoaldiggergirl Facebook: www.facebook.com/thegoaldiggergirl Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/thegoaldiggergirl Grab The Goal Digger Girl Journal: https://amzn.to/3BeCMMZ Grab the BOSS It Up, Babe book: https://bit.ly/bossitupbabe Check out my Facebook groups for those that want to build their business online through social media, in a genuine and authentic way: Goal Digging Boss Babes: http://bit.ly/GoalDiggingBossBabes Goal Digger Creatives: http://bit.ly/GoalDiggerCreatives Goal Digger University is where you can access my archive and newly released workshops, masterclasses, bonus training PLUS my Mastermind: http://bit.ly/GoalDiggerU Connect with me across the social media platforms: https://searchmysocial.media/thegoaldiggergirl Subscribing to The Podcast: If you would like to get updates on new episodes, you can give me a follow on your favorite podcast app. Read the full transcript here: https://bit.ly/3m70Uvg --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegoaldiggergirl/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thegoaldiggergirl/support

Music is undeniably one of oldest and most essential art forms. The power of song and dance has been the pulse of social movements throughout the world and a source of collective and individual healing during difficult times for millennia. In this episode we speak with ethnomusicologist Carol Muller about the power of song and dance during the apartheid era in South Africa, and Nicholas Escobar, C'18, about his process composing music for the screen, and our very own OMNIA podcast. ***Produced, Edited, and Narrated by Alex ScheinInterviews by Alex ScheinTheme music by Nicholas Escobar, C'18Additional music by Nicholas Escobar; Randy Newman, "You've Got a Friend in Me" (from Toy Story 4); Thomas Newman, "May" (from The Shawshank Redemption); Dollar Brand aka Abdullah Ibrahim, "Whoza Mtwana" and "Mannenberg Revisited"; Miriam Makeba, "Soweto Blues"; Duke Ellington, "I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good)"; Sathima Bea Benjamin, "Lush Life" and "Solitude"; The O'Jays, "I Love Music" (Mike Maurro Mix).Illustration and logo by Marina MuunIn These Times is a production of Penn Arts & Sciences. Visit our series website to learn more and listen to the first three seasons of In These Times: web.sas.upenn.edu/in-these-timesVisit our editorial magazine, Omnia, for more content from Penn Arts & Sciences faculty, students, and alumni: omnia.sas.upenn.edu

Music is undeniably one of oldest and most essential art forms. The power of song and dance has been the pulse of social movements throughout the world and a source of collective and individual healing during difficult times for millennia. In this episode we speak with ethnomusicologist Carol Muller about the power of song and dance during the apartheid era in South Africa, and Nicholas Escobar, C'18, about his process composing music for the screen, and our very own OMNIA podcast. ***Produced, Edited, and Narrated by Alex ScheinInterviews by Alex ScheinTheme music by Nicholas Escobar, C'18Additional music by Nicholas Escobar; Randy Newman, "You've Got a Friend in Me" (from Toy Story 4); Thomas Newman, "May" (from The Shawshank Redemption); Dollar Brand aka Abdullah Ibrahim, "Whoza Mtwana" and "Mannenberg Revisited"; Miriam Makeba, "Soweto Blues"; Duke Ellington, "I Got It Bad (And That Ain't Good)"; Sathima Bea Benjamin, "Lush Life" and "Solitude"; The O'Jays, "I Love Music" (Mike Maurro Mix).Illustration and logo by Marina MuunIn These Times is a production of Penn Arts & Sciences. Visit our series website to learn more and listen to the first three seasons of In These Times: web.sas.upenn.edu/in-these-timesVisit our editorial magazine, Omnia, for more content from Penn Arts & Sciences faculty, students, and alumni: omnia.sas.upenn.edu

This week Tom briefly revisits his theme of local high school dances of yesteryear that featured live bands, give you a preview of some very worldly artists in the lineup for Summerfolk this year and play some tracks to convince you to come out to Electric Eclectics' event at Black Bellows on June 18. In the first camp, tracks from Perth County Conspiracy, Liverpool, Peter Schilling (a German star who scored a hit with english lyrics by Wiarton's David Lodge) and the Forgotten Rebels. To bridge the themes, a 2004 track by Beverley Glenn Copeland, who played OSCVI and the first two Summerfolks. Coming to Summerfolk this year: Cuban powerhouse Okan with a track featuring Rauzzy Ferrer, the world fusion of Moskitto Bar, Anishnabek artist Aysanabee and the amazing Estonian duo Puuluup. Hear a real stunner from South Africa's Abdullah Ibrahim aka Dollar Brand in honour of the Durham Sauntering Band's performance of the track in Owen Sound's Earth Day Parade. Finally, we wrap up with tracks from Debby Friday, Zones and Lee Paradise, who will be on the bill (with a few others) for Electric Eclectic's June 18 shindig.

Turn your ideas into a reality with Shopify: https://bit.ly/3oKx0yj After growing up as a global citizen, Rhuigi Villaseñor settled in Southern California and found his twin passions: clothing and hustle. As a teen the young design prodigy used his eye to flip vintage clothes, which fattened his pockets but also deepened his knowledge. Knowing full well what he didn't know, Rhuigi relentlessly networked and apprenticed himself until he got his first break. A single t-shirt design of his, the bandana tee, rang out locally, until, in a moment of serendipity, Kendrick Lamar wore the piece on stage at the BET Awards and everything changed. RHUDE would be born shortly thereafter, and Rhuigi would go on to create a unique language at the intersection of Americana, Luxury and Streetwear that would drive the brand to the pinnacle of cool and also to commercial success. But of course not without his fair share of mistakes and missteps. Tune into this weeks episode to hear how he scaled the business and just kept bouncing back despite every adversity in his path. Subscribe to IDEA GENERATION on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, or Twitter Special thanks to our partners at Shopify for bringing this experience to life. More about Shopify: https://bit.ly/3oKx0yj Learn how to start your own brand with Shopify Check out more from Shopify here: Twitter, Instagram, Facebook CREDITS Noah Callahan-Bever, Creator & Host, Idea Generation Starring: Rhuigi Villaseñor Executive Producer: Helena Ox Producer: Insanul Ahmed & Adam Fleischer Lead Editor: Sarathi Garimella Asst. Editor: Sam Anderson

#GETFEATURED GUEST PUNCH DOLLAR STOPPED BY CONCERNING BUILDING NEW CONCEPTS IN NETWORKING. PUNCH IS THE BRAND AMBASSADOR FOR BELAIRE AND MONSTER ENERGY DRINKS. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecomfortlevelpodcast/message

#modestfashion #muslimah #ecommerce #fashionvalet How FashionValet's Fadza Anuar & Vivy Yusof Built a MULTIMILLION-DOLLAR Brand Fresh From University: Challenges, Work-Life Balance and Parenting  This is the story of how a young couple from Malaysia built a multimillion-dollar modest-fashion global brand named FashionValet fresh out of university with no business experience whatsoever.  CONTENTS  03:11 - How It All Started  07:25 - Building a Brand From Zero  11:25 - Profitable From Day One!!  13:15 - Scaling Up  15:10 - Fundraising  15:55 - Early Mistakes in Advertising  18:39 - Digital Marketing  20:37 - Websites, Packing, Delivery, Logistics and Returns!  24:00 - Social Media's Good and Bad Sides  26:43 - Advice For Handling A Social Media Presence  30:19 - Don't Use Your Own Name in the Brand!  32:09 - Husband-Wife in Life and in Business Too  38:05 - Parenting While Working  41:54 - Staying Creative  44:09 - Size of Global Modest Fashion Market  46:03 - Exporting the Formula Internationally  47:52 - Industry Metrics Fadza Is Watching  50:23 - Sustainability  53:26 - Local Fashion Ecosystem  54:26 - Sustainable Fabrics: Comfortable?  55:23 - Sustainability's Role in Valuation  57:12 - What's Next? Handing Over the Reins Follow Vivy Here:  IG: https://www.instagram.com/vivyyusof/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vivyyusof/?originalSubdomain=my Duck: https://www.getducked.com/ FV: https://www.fashionvalet.com/ Endeavor: https://www.endeavormalaysia.org/people/Vivy-Yusof Follow Fadza Here:  IG: https://www.instagram.com/fadzaanuar/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fadzarudin-anuar-4580a518/?originalSubdomain=my Twitter: https://twitter.com/FashionValet Endeavor: https://www.endeavormalaysia.org/people/Fadza-Anuar ---  Follow Chuang here:  URL: http://www.domore.my/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hsu-chuang-khoo-ab199343/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/khoo.chuang/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/khoohsuchuang/ ---  Follow DoMore here:  WEBSITE: https://www.domore.my/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/DoMoreTakeChargeofYourLife ITUNES: https://apple.co/2lQ47mS GOOGLE PLAY: https://bit.ly/3b1l8iO SPOTIFY: https://tinyurl.com/y6zufvcp PODBEAN: https://domoreasia.podbean.com/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/domore.asia/

After last episode's extravaganza we decided to keep our focus on larger ensembles for this outing.  It's a mix of historical issues (some better engineered than others) and two nearly brand new releases.  What do they have in common?  Ain't none of them trios.   Pop matters gets historical as we contemplate Pitchfork's deathless mediations on the "oldness" of Steely Dan.  Jazz Station Big Band – MOODS; Woody Herman – MOODY WOODY ; Dollar Brand – AFRICAN SPACE PROGRAM; Michael Leonhart – THE NORMYN SUITES. 

Abdullah Ibraim, also known as Dollar Brand, was born Adolph Johannes Brand in Cape Town, South Africa in 1934. He started taking piano lessons at the age of seven and was performing professionally by the time he was 15. Brand was of mixed-race so under the South African apartheid system, he was considered “colored.”

12e émission de la 50e session... Cette semaine, spécial « en concert années 1970 » avec du postbop et du free! En musique: Roy Brooks sur l'album Understanding  (Reel to Real, 2021, enr. 1970); Dollar Brand, Don Cherry, Carlos Ward sur l'album The Third World-Underground  (Trio, 1974); The Fourth World Quartet sur l'album 1975  (Cuneiform, 2021); Itaru Oki Quartet sur l'album Live at Jazz Spot Combo 1975  (NoBusiness, 2021)...

12e émission de la 50e session... Cette semaine, spécial « en concert années 1970 » avec du postbop et du free! En musique: Roy Brooks sur l'album Understanding  (Reel to Real, 2021, enr. 1970); Dollar Brand, Don Cherry, Carlos Ward sur l'album The Third World-Underground  (Trio, 1974); The Fourth World Quartet sur l'album 1975  (Cuneiform, 2021); Itaru Oki Quartet sur l'album Live at Jazz Spot Combo 1975  (NoBusiness, 2021)...

JazzOmania #51 le magazine de Stéphane KOCHOYAN invité Diaba SAKO !  Pour cette 51ème émission et #Podcast  pour la première fois une invitée. Diaba SAKO depuis 21 ans navigue dans les coulisses des festivals et les milieux artistiques. Influenceuse, connue des programmatrices et programmateurs de festivals, des musiciennes et musiciens,  Diaba Sako se décrit elle même comme une Sénagalo-Montmartroise, embrassant ainsi une large culture musicale, du mandingue aux musiques de jazz d'aujourd'hui…   C'est ainsi que nous lui avons proposé de faire partager ses coups de coeur musicaux et de préparer la playlist de ce nouveau numéro au frontières du Jazz et des musiques africaines.   Un voyage musical d'Est en Ouest et du Nord au Sud du continent africain source de la musique de jazz …  La #Playlist JazzOmania #51 carte blanche à Diaba SAKO  01 - Ahmad Jamal - Music! Music!  02 - Bembeya Jazz National - Beni Barale 03 - Nina Simone - Feeling Good 04 - Tony Allen ft. Sampa The Great - Stumbling Down 05 - Manu Dibango - The Panther 06 - Cesária Evora feat Ismaël Lô - Africa Nossa  07 - Miriam Makeba feat Dollar Brand 4ter - Dubla Ndini  08 - Scott Bradlee's Postmodern Jukebox - Girls Just Wanna Have Fun 09 - M, Toumani Diabate, Sidiki Diabaté, Fatoumata Diawara - Manitoumani 10 - Salif Keita - Tonton 11 - Oumou Sangaré - Seya 12 - Hank Jones & Cheick-Tidiane Seck  - Sarala 13 - Youssou N'Dour - Birima 14 - Cheick Niang - Malisadio 15 - Soha - Mil pasos 16 - Coumba Gawlo - Miniyamba #Jazz #Jazz70  #Podcast #Afrojazz 

Se pensiamo a Abdullah Ibrahim o a Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa non è tra le figure di maggior spicco di quella che è stata la diaspora dei jazzisti sudafricani poi impostisi a livello internazionale.Marcello Lorrai contribuisce a delinearne un profilo comunque centrale nello sviluppo del jazz nel suo paese natale, a poca distanza dalla morte avvenuta ad inizio anno.Venuto alla ribalta accanto a Dollar Brand, poi nel gruppo dei Jazz Epistels, ebbe la possibilità di viaggiare e di farsi conoscere all'estero, specie negli Stati Uniti dove partecipò a importanti eventi riguardanti il Sudafrica accanto a Miriam Makeba e Hugh Masekela.Multistrumentista di vaglia, soprattutto trombonista, molto attivo anche come produttore e compositore, scelse anche lui la via dell'esilio nei primi anni '70.

Se pensiamo a Abdullah Ibrahim o a Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa non è tra le figure di maggior spicco di quella che è stata la diaspora dei jazzisti sudafricani poi impostisi a livello internazionale.Marcello Lorrai contribuisce a delinearne un profilo comunque centrale nello sviluppo del jazz nel suo paese natale, a poca distanza dalla morte avvenuta ad inizio anno.Venuto alla ribalta accanto a Dollar Brand, poi nel gruppo dei Jazz Epistels, ebbe la possibilità di viaggiare e di farsi conoscere all'estero, specie negli Stati Uniti dove partecipò a importanti eventi riguardanti il Sudafrica accanto a Miriam Makeba e Hugh Masekela.Multistrumentista di vaglia, soprattutto trombonista, molto attivo anche come produttore e compositore, scelse anche lui la via dell'esilio nei primi anni '70.

Se pensiamo a Abdullah Ibrahim o a Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa non è tra le figure di maggior spicco di quella che è stata la diaspora dei jazzisti sudafricani poi impostisi a livello internazionale.Marcello Lorrai contribuisce a delinearne un profilo comunque centrale nello sviluppo del jazz nel suo paese natale, a poca distanza dalla morte avvenuta ad inizio anno.Venuto alla ribalta accanto a Dollar Brand, poi nel gruppo dei Jazz Epistels, ebbe la possibilità di viaggiare e di farsi conoscere all'estero, specie negli Stati Uniti dove partecipò a importanti eventi riguardanti il Sudafrica accanto a Miriam Makeba e Hugh Masekela.Multistrumentista di vaglia, soprattutto trombonista, molto attivo anche come produttore e compositore, scelse anche lui la via dell'esilio nei primi anni '70.

Se pensiamo a Abdullah Ibrahim o a Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa non è tra le figure di maggior spicco di quella che è stata la diaspora dei jazzisti sudafricani poi impostisi a livello internazionale.Marcello Lorrai contribuisce a delinearne un profilo comunque centrale nello sviluppo del jazz nel suo paese natale, a poca distanza dalla morte avvenuta ad inizio anno.Venuto alla ribalta accanto a Dollar Brand, poi nel gruppo dei Jazz Epistels, ebbe la possibilità di viaggiare e di farsi conoscere all'estero, specie negli Stati Uniti dove partecipò a importanti eventi riguardanti il Sudafrica accanto a Miriam Makeba e Hugh Masekela.Multistrumentista di vaglia, soprattutto trombonista, molto attivo anche come produttore e compositore, scelse anche lui la via dell'esilio nei primi anni '70.

Se pensiamo a Abdullah Ibrahim o a Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa non è tra le figure di maggior spicco di quella che è stata la diaspora dei jazzisti sudafricani poi impostisi a livello internazionale.Marcello Lorrai contribuisce a delinearne un profilo comunque centrale nello sviluppo del jazz nel suo paese natale, a poca distanza dalla morte avvenuta ad inizio anno.Venuto alla ribalta accanto a Dollar Brand, poi nel gruppo dei Jazz Epistels, ebbe la possibilità di viaggiare e di farsi conoscere all'estero, specie negli Stati Uniti dove partecipò a importanti eventi riguardanti il Sudafrica accanto a Miriam Makeba e Hugh Masekela.Multistrumentista di vaglia, soprattutto trombonista, molto attivo anche come produttore e compositore, scelse anche lui la via dell'esilio nei primi anni '70.

Se pensiamo a Abdullah Ibrahim o a Hugh Masekela, Jonas Gwangwa non è tra le figure di maggior spicco di quella che è stata la diaspora dei jazzisti sudafricani poi impostisi a livello internazionale.Marcello Lorrai contribuisce a delinearne un profilo comunque centrale nello sviluppo del jazz nel suo paese natale, a poca distanza dalla morte avvenuta ad inizio anno.Venuto alla ribalta accanto a Dollar Brand, poi nel gruppo dei Jazz Epistels, ebbe la possibilità di viaggiare e di farsi conoscere all'estero, specie negli Stati Uniti dove partecipò a importanti eventi riguardanti il Sudafrica accanto a Miriam Makeba e Hugh Masekela.Multistrumentista di vaglia, soprattutto trombonista, molto attivo anche come produttore e compositore, scelse anche lui la via dell'esilio nei primi anni '70.

From the township of Langa where he was born in 1939, via the concert stages of the world to Basel, Switzerland, which has become his home over the past fifty years, Makaya Ntshoko has built his legend. As part of the Jazz Epistles and his own Jazz Giants, he belonged to the nation's jazz avant-garde in the late 1950s. In Europe where he landed as part of the Dollar Brand trio, he soon became part of the emerging Free Jazz scene, What followed was a rapid career that took Makaya to Germany, Denmark, England, France, the United States and the Far East performing with many other jazz legends. Vuka Online Radio's Dr Mo calls on Makaya in Switzerland, celebrating the life and times of the legend!

Carlos Albrecht ist so was wie eine deutsche Tonmeisterlegende. Über ein Jahrzehnt als Tonmeister in den Bauer Studios Ludwigsburg tätig, Hunderte Musikproduktionen, vorrangig in Jazz- und Big-Band-Produktionen. Seine Liste wird geschmückt von Namen wie Jeff Newmann, Dollar Brand, Philip Glass, Herbert Grönemeyer, Keith Jarrett oder Miles Davis, um nur einige wenige zu nennen. Carlos war Präsident des VDT, lehrt an der HfM Detmold Tonmeisterei und ist Autor des Fachbuchs "Der Tonmeister". Über eine Stunde gibt uns Carlos Albrecht Einblick in sein Leben und seine Arbeit.

Ann McFerran started her innovative lash brand Glamnetic from her one-bedroom apartment and grew it from 0 to $50 million in sales in its first year and on track to do $100 million in 2021. She self-funded her business with no previous experience, was persistent on her quest to develop magnetic lashes, and was recently named Forbes 30 Under 30. Follow Marianna Instagram: instagram.com/marianna_hewitt Clubhouse: marianna_hewitt Summer Fridays new Cloud Dew moisturizer + Summer Skin Nourishing Body Lotion are available NOW at SummerFridays.com and Sephora This week’s episode is sponsored by: ARRAE: use code MARIANNA for $5 off arrae.com VERB:  Receive over 50% off their best selling starter kit at verbenergy.com/LIFE or use code LIFE at checkout. This discount is only valid for their starter kit. HONEY:  Get Honey for FREE at JoinHoney.com/LWM Produced by Dear Media

At the age of 19, entrepreneur Ben Francis founded Gymshark now a global fitness apparel powerhouse valued at $1.3 billion and today, he joins the Disruptive Entrepreneur podcast to discuss he journey from bedroom to board room, the mindset needed to start, grow and scale a brand and why empowering a great team around you can help to drive your business forward.   KEY TAKEAWAYS Luck comes in all different shapes and sizes and it is situational to every individual's upbringing, skillset and circumstances. To some degree, you also make your own luck in life. Intuitive thinking and taking risks can help to set you apart from your competition.   Having the mindset of saying “I don't care what you think, I am going to do it anyway” in business, may work up until a point. However, when you start to build great teams you begin to realise that this mindset cannot continue as you need to build the amalgamation of all the ideas around you. You need to then take those ideas and morphe them into a vision and then learn to communicate them in an eloquent and inspiring way. You have to be able to learn new skills very quickly and be open-minded with them.   You cannot let your failures define you. Some people will allow you to believe that they have never failed, and they tend to be the ones that don't perform as well. Be open about failure and encourage that within your business.   One of the most fundamental truths in growing your business is that the more responsibility you take on, the more meaning your life will have. When you have people reporting to you, you work for them. You need to be there for them, support them and give them the tools to allow them to succeed. You end up working in overdrive to support the people reporting to you.   Within a team, you need different people to form a great team. However, they should all be highly motivated people, that are good human beings that want to create a change within the world.   BEST MOMENTS “Luck comes in many different shapes and sizes. It is situational.” “I think those skills definitely adapt as the business grows.” “Anything negative, I am not going to have anything to do with it.” “The only very few regrets I do have been when I haven't trusted my gut and gone through with something.”   ABOUT THE GUEST At age 19, Francis founded Gymshark out of his bedroom in his parents' house. Now the fitness apparel and accessories brand is one of the fastest-growing companies in the U.K. The Instagram-savvy brand's revenue reached $50 million last fiscal year and is expected to hit $120 million in 2018. VALUABLE RESOURCES https://www.progressiveproperty.co.uk/ ABOUT THE HOST Rob Moore is an author of 9 business books, 5 UK bestsellers, holds 3 world records for public speaking, entrepreneur, property investor, and property educator. Author of the global bestseller "Life Leverage" Host of UK's No.1 business podcast "The Disruptive Entrepreneur." "If you don't risk anything, you risk everything." CONTACT METHOD Rob's official website: https://robmoore.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/robmooreprogressive/?ref=br_rs LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/robmoore1979 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Pittman invented Airbedz, an air mattress that conveniently fits in the bed of any pickup truck. His entrepreneurial journey, like many others, was full of ups and downs. Including a tough appearance on ABC's Shark Tank (Season 3, Episode 13). Even though he was turned away he continued to push through and has created […] The post EU207: How Airbedz Grew A Multimillion Dollar Brand Without Online Marketing appeared first on eCommerce Uncensored.

durée : 00:59:35 - Avec les bandits - par : Nathalie Piolé - La playlist jazz de Nathalie Piolé. - réalisé par : Fabien Fleurat

“It’s really important to only share information with life-givers.” Listen, as Cayla shares her top three things she learned from starting Mommy Millionaire about three years ago. She will dig into how it started and the journey to where it is today, plus much more on this episode of https://www.mommymillionaire.co/ (Mommy Millionaire). Cayla discusses the YouTube channel she started, the first mastermind she attended that gave her the push to start the podcast, and the three things that allowed her to build a seven-figure brand in a year. The Mommy Millionaire is in the top 100 podcasts for entrepreneurs. Listen in as Cayla shares that you need to put yourself in a room of people you don’t know to listen, learn, and connect. You need to declare that you are worthy of what you are striving for, and you need to stay away from dream stealers and only share information with life-givers, like a coach. It would help if you had someone who will cheer you on, not someone who tries to keep you from reaching your goal. *Cayla has opened The Mommy Millionaire Mastermind one last time* Cayla has found that by being a part of a mastermind, she got in the right room with the right people who caused her to uplevel. What she found is that she really wanted to create a special group of women because she believes when you get females together, we can learn how to harness our feminine energy to build powerful empires. Head over to http://www.mommymillionaire.co/mastermind (www.mommymillionaire.co/mastermind) to fill out an application to join today. In This Episode: [01:40] Hello, my beautiful mommy millionaires! [02:24] Cayla shares that a little over three years ago, she started a YouTube channel. [04:08] Cayla speaks about the first mastermind she attended. [06:02] The number one thing Cayla has learned is to put yourself in rooms where you don’t know anyone. [07:09] Cayla created a seven-figure brand in one year because she declared. [08:08] The second thing she has learned is the power of saying I am worthy of this. [09:36] Mommy Millionaire is still in the top 100 for entrepreneur podcasts. [10:11] The third thing is that it is very important to share information with life-givers, not dream stealers. [13:01] Cayla recaps the three things she discussed. [15:01] Cayla says to play big. [15:49] Text the word mastermind to Cayla at 661-491-7447 if you are interested in joining the mastermind. [16:01] Have an amazing day! Find Cayla: https://www.mommymillionaire.co/ (Mommy Millionaire) https://www.mommymillionaire.co/mastermind (Mastermind) https://www.facebook.com/CraftCayla/ (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/cayla.craft/ (Instagram) https://www.pinterest.com/caycraftisa/ (Pinterest)

Der 8-jährige Ryan Kaji aus Texas ist der bestverdienende YouTuber der Welt. Allein im vergangenen Jahr hat er über 26 Millionen Dollar durch Werbeeinnahmen verdient. Sein YouTube Kanal „Ryan’s World“ hat mehr als 26 Millionen Abonnenten und unglaubliche 41 Milliarden Aufrufe. In dieser Folge sprechen wir über die Story von Ryan und analysieren, wie er sein Medienimperium über die Jahre ausgebaut hat. Ihr erfahrt, warum Kidfluencer das nächste große Ding sind und warum Ryan das perfekte Beispiel für ein modernes Medienunternehmen ist.Abonniert meinen Newsletter auf www.teo.news für wöchentliche Nachrichten und Analysen zu den wichtigsten Themen im Bereich Tech und Medien.Weitere Infos findet ihr unter www.delta.pm.Habt ihr Fragen, Wünsche oder Ideen für die nächsten Folgen? Meldet euch hier: podcast@teo.plusJetzt den Podcast abonnieren:Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsFolgt mir:LinkedInNewsletterWebseiteInstagramYouTubeTikTokTwitter

My guest today is Amy Lacey, founder of the multimillion dollar brand, Cali’flour Foods!  After being diagnosed with lupus in 2010, Amy realized she needed to change her eating habits and set out to recreate foods that no longer worked for her like the pizza nights that her family enjoyed together every week. From that journey, Cali’flour Foods was born. Amy is a national best-selling author of Cali’flour Kitchen and The Clean Switch. Her Cali’flour products have won numerous awards and  have been featured by everyone from Dr. Oz to “Whoopi’s Favorite Things” on The View. But what I loved most about meeting Amy is her heart for mentoring other women and for sharing the imperfect parts of her own journey to prove that you can do it too.   In this episode we talk about: Keeping your customer at the heart of your business Investing in yourself so that you can serve others  Using gratitude to move through fear    Click HERE to text the word MENTOR to (602) 536-7829 for weekly business + mindset tips delivered straight to your phone!   || CONNECT WITH AMY || instagram.com/heyamylacey Heyamylacey.com www.califlourfoods.com   || CONNECT WITH POWERHOUSE WOMEN || instagram.com/powerhouse_women instagram.com/llindseyschwartz facebook.com/groups/powerhousewomencommunity www.powerhousewomen.co

Meet Suzie Yorke.   She's done what so many people dream of doing. Coming up with an idea, bringing it to market, having it be wildly successful, and being the boss of her own multimillion-dollar company.Suzie is the CEO, Founder and Inventor of Love Good Fats, the fastest food start-up EVER in Canada.  She was recently named winner of the Top 100 Most Powerful Women Award.  And, along with her team, was able to launch her Love Good Fats bars into Whole Foods and Walmart in Canada AND the US in her first year of business.Whaaaat?That is unheard of.And now Love Good Fats is listed in many, many more retailers across North AmericaYou want to know how she did it? She did her homework.  Found a niche. Built the best product ever.  Found investors and experts who believed and supported her. Had a scrappy getter-done attitude.  And has massive failures that she never let stop her.In fact, it was how she persevered through failure that drew investors to her.And by the way - did I mention she's a single mom?And she's completed 11 iron(wo)mans.And she's a leader in the LGBTQ2 community.You have to hear the story of Suzie Yorke.You'll never have another excuse why you can't do something again.Learn more about Suzie @ thecareerreset.com/38

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

Abullah Ibrahim et son ensemble "Ekaya".   Ils sont rares les musiciens qui ont incarné l'histoire de leur pays. Et incontestablement, Abdullah Ibrahim est de ceux-là. D'abord connu sous le nom de Dollar Brand, son destin a épousé des décennies d'Histoire et de luttes du peuple noir en Afrique du Sud… Né à Cape Town en 1934, fondateur de l'un des premiers grands groupes de jazz de son pays (les Jazz Epistles), Abdullah Ibrahim est un poète plus qu'un pianiste, un conteur plus qu'un jazzman… Un formidable coloriste découvert en Europe par Duke Ellington, et dont on dit qu'il aurait influencé l'art du solo de Keith Jarrett dans les années 70 ! Aujourd'hui, Abdullah Ibrahim a toujours des choses à dire : Son nouvel album avec l'ensemble Ekaya, “The Balance”, est paru Vendredi, et un piano solo intitulé “Dream Time” sortira lui à la fin du mois d'Août. Deux bonnes raisons de partir sur les traces d'un musicien qui, à 84 ans, a passé l'essentiel de sa vie en exil mais n'a jamais oublié d'où il vient : ''D'une certaine manière, dans notre musique, nous n'avons jamais quitté l'Afrique du Sud, a dit un jour Abdullah Ibrahim… Je sais où sont mes racines, et elles restent avec moi... “   Invités: Denis-Constant Martin, ancien Directeur de recherches à la Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques, CERI et Centre Les Afriques dans le Monde. Auteur de Sounding the Cape, Music, Identity and Politics in South Africa (Somerset West, African Minds, 2013) et Cape Town Harmonies, Memory, Humour and Resilience avec Armelle Gaulier (Somerset West, African Minds, 2017) Cheikh Tidiane Fall, batteur, percussioniste, ancien membre du groupe d'Abdullah Ibrahim. Etagère n°4… Boite n°6… Dossier AI1934… Abdullah Ibrahim, le sorcier du jazz sud africain.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

Pianist and 2019 NEA Jazz Master Abdullah Ibrahim combines the musical influences of his childhood in Cape Town, South Africa, which include traditional South African songs, gospels and spirituals, and Indian ragas, with the improvisation of jazz to create a sound that is distinctly his. Born Adolph Johannes Brand in 1934, he was known professionally as Dollar Brand before changing his name when he converted to Islam in 1968. Ibrahim, along with Hugh Masekela and Kippi Moketsi, formed the short-lived but impactful septet The Jazz Epistles who recorded the first South African jazz album, Jazz Epistles, Verse 1. Because of the limits imposed on black South Africans by the repressive apartheid government, Ibrahim left the country. He traveled first to Zurich, where he met Duke Ellington who recorded him, and then to New York City, where he met everyone else and played in Carnegie Hall. He returned to South Africa briefly and in the mid-1970s composed what became the people's national anthem, “Mannenberg.” Exiled once more, he returned to South Africa at the invitation of Nelson Mandela and performed at Mandela's presidential inauguration. In this podcast episode, Abdullah talks about his many diverse musical influences, his deep love of jazz (which he calls “the highest form of music”), living and performing under apartheid, exile, and the musician as healer. We pack a lot into this podcast, but Ibrahim has had a long, rich life.

Pianist and 2019 NEA Jazz Master Abdullah Ibrahim combines the musical influences of his childhood in Cape Town, South Africa, which include traditional South African songs, gospels and spirituals, and Indian ragas, with the improvisation of jazz to create a sound that is distinctly his. Born Adolph Johannes Brand in 1934, he was known professionally as Dollar Brand before changing his name when he converted to Islam in 1968. Ibrahim, along with Hugh Masekela and Kippi Moketsi, formed the short-lived but impactful septet The Jazz Epistles who recorded the first South African jazz album, Jazz Epistles, Verse 1. Because of the limits imposed on black South Africans by the repressive apartheid government, Ibrahim left the country. He traveled first to Zurich, where he met Duke Ellington who recorded him, and then to New York City, where he met everyone else and played in Carnegie Hall. He returned to South Africa briefly and in the mid-1970s composed what became the people’s national anthem, “Mannenberg.” Exiled once more, he returned to South Africa at the invitation of Nelson Mandela and performed at Mandela’s presidential inauguration. In this podcast episode, Abdullah talks about his many diverse musical influences, his deep love of jazz (which he calls “the highest form of music”), living and performing under apartheid, exile, and the musician as healer. We pack a lot into this podcast, but Ibrahim has had a long, rich life.

Pianist and 2019 NEA Jazz Master Abdullah Ibrahim combines the musical influences of his childhood in Cape Town, South Africa, which include traditional South African songs, gospels and spirituals, and Indian ragas, with the improvisation of jazz to create a sound that is distinctly his. Born Adolph Johannes Brand in 1934, he was known professionally as Dollar Brand before changing his name when he converted to Islam in 1968. Ibrahim, along with Hugh Masekela and Kippi Moketsi, formed the short-lived but impactful septet The Jazz Epistles who recorded the first South African jazz album, Jazz Epistles, Verse 1. Because of the limits imposed on black South Africans by the repressive apartheid government, Ibrahim left the country. He traveled first to Zurich, where he met Duke Ellington who recorded him, and then to New York City, where he met everyone else and played in Carnegie Hall. He returned to South Africa briefly and in the mid-1970s composed what became the people’s national anthem, “Mannenberg.” Exiled once more, he returned to South Africa at the invitation of Nelson Mandela and performed at Mandela’s presidential inauguration. In this podcast episode, Abdullah talks about his many diverse musical influences, his deep love of jazz (which he calls “the highest form of music”), living and performing under apartheid, exile, and the musician as healer. We pack a lot into this podcast, but Ibrahim has had a long, rich life.

Pianist and 2019 NEA Jazz Master Abdullah Ibrahim combines the musical influences of his childhood in Cape Town, South Africa, which include traditional South African songs, gospels and spirituals, and Indian ragas, with the improvisation of jazz to create a sound that is distinctly his. Born Adolph Johannes Brand in 1934, he was known professionally as Dollar Brand before changing his name when he converted to Islam in 1968. Ibrahim, along with Hugh Masekela and Kippi Moketsi, formed the short-lived but impactful septet The Jazz Epistles who recorded the first South African jazz album, Jazz Epistles, Verse 1. Because of the limits imposed on black South Africans by the repressive apartheid government, Ibrahim left the country. He traveled first to Zurich, where he met Duke Ellington who recorded him, and then to New York City, where he met everyone else and played in Carnegie Hall. He returned to South Africa briefly and in the mid-1970s composed what became the people’s national anthem, “Mannenberg.” Exiled once more, he returned to South Africa at the invitation of Nelson Mandela and performed at Mandela’s presidential inauguration. In this podcast episode, Abdullah talks about his many diverse musical influences, his deep love of jazz (which he calls “the highest form of music”), living and performing under apartheid, exile, and the musician as healer. We pack a lot into this podcast, but Ibrahim has had a long, rich life.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

After seeing the freedom of entrepreneurship first-hand, Jessica and Ray discovered their passion for helping others find freedom in their own lives and businesses. When they first started, there was no playbook for building a business that offered both the financial and lifestyle freedom Jessica and Ray wanted—they founded The Higdon Group to provide the coaching and guidance entrepreneurs need to find both financial success and fulfillment in their businesses. In this week's episode, they will discuss their not so easy journey to success and what it takes to utilize success in the long term.

Due to her authentic personality, unique branding and massive heart, Amanda Frances has proven to have staying power. Amanda started this now multiple million dollar brand when the internet landscape looked quite different. Over the years, she has fine tuned what it means to tap into your core truth and create a unique brand that stands out online. She explains that there is a boldness and unapologetic power to be found in creating unique content, as opposed to borrowing from other people. Listen today to understand more deeply how to create a beautiful online brand that will stand the test of time. The Best of Amanda Frances: Interviews, features, and classic recordings. Listen now: amandafrances.com/amanda-frances-features-podcasts-interviews

Welcome to Episode 40th of Dreams Inspire Reality Podcast! Freddie Taylor is a serial entrepreneur, philanthropist, Founder, and owner of Urban Intellectuals, Inc, an international business dedicated to shining a light on the hidden pages of history, Black History. His company has sold over 150,000 decks around the world of their Black History Flashcards. They believe everyone deserves to be proud of their ancestors, this goes for the Black community as well.  Freddie shares impactful insights on how to be a successful entrepreneur. He walks us through the process of how he started the Urban Intellectual; how the flashcard idea came to be and how he chooses the winning idea/concepts out of tons of ideas. He shares his special sauce on building and growing his brand audience to over a million followers on Social Media. His journey in building a team and how he chooses the iconic people he has included on the Flash Cards. Furthermore, Freddie shares what to expect from his brand to take it to the next level. He shares the most expensive business investment that he made that paid off well and one that did not. The 3 huge things he did that completely changed how he does business and shares the best advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Also, as a voracious reader, Freddie imparts some reading tips. He emphasizes the importance of acquiring more and more knowledge. It helps knowing more about whatever you’re doing right now and gets you to succeed.   “You don’t know the problems ahead until you walk through the door.”   This Episode is Sponsored by Naturalicious Thank you so much for listening. Be sure to Subscribe, Review & Rate! Dream Big, Execute Hard.   Connect with Freddie Taylor on: Website Facebook Page UI social community Twitter UI mobile app   Be sure to check out our website at www.dreamsinspirereality.com

Puisque le jeune pianiste, compositeur, chef d'orchestre (etc., etc.) sort le second album de son quintet Healing Unit et qu'il propose avec l'Archetypal Syndicate une nouvelle aventure musicale, Jazz and Co ne pouvait éviter de réinviter Paul Wacrenier pour évoquer ses oeuvres et ses projets. Au programme : la philosophie du healing et les influences free, jazz, traditionnelles, transe, au coeur de ses projets, une tentative de définition de cette émotion appelée musique entre colère et joie, des blues en hommage à l'Art Ensemble of Chicago, du swing, et des parcours musicaux commençant à l'écoute d'Archie Shepp et Dollar Brand. Une heure pleine et entière, qui donne envie de donner rendez-vous au leader du Healing Orchestra et du Healing Unit d'ici deux ou trois ans pour un troisième tour! En deuxième heure, nos chroniqueurs et chroniqueuses nous font voyager, tout d'abord entre musiques Gnawas et Bambaras vues de Suède : Olivier a ramené un incroyable de Christer Bothen mélangeant gumbri et doussou n'goni. Agathe enchaîne avec le nouveau Dave Liebman, étonnant croisement entre folk, impro libre et modern jazz. Des croisements qui continuent de surprendre avec le nouvel album de Joce Mienniel présenté par Philippe : cette B.O. d'un film de voyage imaginaire a su convaincre notre chroniqueur, tout comme le dernier Daniel Carter qui a su émergé de la prolifique production discographique du saxophoniste new yorkais.

Our Guest Jane Spicer, CEO of Daphne's Headcovers started her journey into entrepreneurship at the tender age of 10 by making puppets to save up for a sailboat. Today, she’s at the helm of a multimillion-dollar global manufacturing corporation with customers at top resorts and golf shops in more than 75 countries.   Follow Daphne’s Headcovers on Instagram Follow Daphne’s Headcovers on Facebook Follow Daphne's Headcovers on Twitter Jane is the recipient of a multitude of awards for her entrepreneurial accomplishments, including Forbes Top Golf Companies, Top Female Exporter of Arizona, Top Women in Business, Arizona State University’s Spirit of Enterprise Award, Positively Powerful Women and Gabriel’s Angels Precious Paw award for her philanthropic service. Jane is an active philanthropist, supporting charities that speak to her heart, like Gabriel’s Angels, ASPCA and the Ernie Els Fancourt Foundation. She has two amazing children and four naughty cats. When she isn’t working, she can be found hiking, skiing, doing yoga or sailing. One of her many passions is working with young entrepreneurs to help them see their dreams come to fruition. Although she’s a Phoenix native, Jane has roots in England, where she lived for a period before returning to the sunshine of Arizona. Topics Discussed In this episode, Jane shares the triumphs and challenges of entrepreneurship, along with lessons she’s learned about herself as she grew one of the country’s most successful female-owned manufacturing companies. Our conversation included: Growing her business from a personal fundraiser to a multimillion-dollar corporation Parent guilt and work/life balance Being business partners with her mother How implementing systems allowed her to build a sustainable company Overcoming shyness Building customer loyalty Things Mentioned During the Show 5 Rules to Win Being You by Isha Cogborn  On Purpose Weekly Resource Guide 

Artist - Tune - Album Cleveland Eaton - Here Comes Funky Lou - Half and Half Sonny Rollins - It’s All Right With Me - Worktime Jaco Pastorius, Pat Metheny, - Donkey - Pastorius/Metheny/Ditmas/Bley Bruce Ditmas & Paul Bley Al Green - Love & Happiness - I’m Still In Love With You Wojtek Mazolewski & Dennis Gonzalez - Pushing Le Car - Shaman Abdullah Ibrahim - Cape Town Fringe - Cape Town Fringe Ashley Henry - Pressure - Easter Terence Blanchard & Donald Harrison - Slam - Crystal Stair Joni Mitchell - Don't Interrupt The Sorrow - The Hissing Of Summer Lawns Michel Camilo - Nefertiti - Spirit Of The Moment Michael Buble - Dream A Little Dream - It’s Time Wynton Marsalis - Think Of One - Think Of One Kevin Eubanks - Mellow Fellow - Sundance The ode to musical styles past and present that introduces Jazz Gumbo is “Music Evolution” by Branford Marsalis and Buckshot LeFonque. Playlists for all past Sets of Jazz Gumbo will be found at jazzgumbo.blogspot.ca “Cape Town Fringe”, the long piece in the middle of the Set, sounds to me like I imagine South Africa feels and tastes. It’s a folksy, repetitive number that’s also bright and somewhat festive and also easy-going and fluid. It was my introduction to the music of Abdullah Ibrahim a few decades ago, when he still performed under the name Dollar Brand. It made me a fan. The next of his albums that I got hold of is titled “African Space Program” and features an album cover photo of the broad, dusty Savannah – a nice play on the concepts of folkways and modern progress. I hope you relax into the easy rhythms of the piece. I also came to know Joni Mitchell’s music way back then – must’ve been the 70’s. A friend told me about this album. “The Hissing of Summer Lawns”, is another title that I love, with album art depicting a group of people carrying a python across an expanse of green that fronts a cityscape of both residential homes and skyscrapers. Art & Music. Ideas, Images & Sounds. Mostly old classic works this Set. But give a good listen to the very outstanding newer music. Buble with an oldie but goodie, Ashley Henry with a dynamic pulser, and Polish Mazolewski teaming with American Gonzalez for a very playful and conceptual piece. Thank you for your Ears and for sharing the Love of this Music! Thrive! Kirby

Lee Richter reached 40,000,000 people, got 328,802 shares, 2,800 comments and added 25,000 names to her email list with one social media post. This is her story. Genius Network Member Lee Richter is an award-winning, dynamic business innovator and a visionary recognized again by the San Francisco Business Times as one of their Top 100 Women Business Leaders in 2017. For more than 25 years, she has launched a dozen successful businesses in the financial, education and lifestyle sectors. If you would like access to the complete presentation, the show notes, the links, and the special resources for this episode, please visit GeniusNetwork.com/93. Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from Lee Richter in this episode: How to turn a free speech into a multi-million dollar brand (PLUS: 10 types of speeches you can give) A lesson from an iconic billion-dollar brand you can use to help make your company vision a reality From Zookeeper to Millionaire: How Jack Hanna used free media to build a global brand and become a multimillionaire What Richard Branson does to make sure his name and his companies are constantly getting media exposure and attention How Lee reached 40,000,000 people, got 328,802 shares, 2,800 comments and added 25,000 names to her email list with one social media post The biggest key to getting positive, high profile media and news stories written about you and your company

One episode was not enough, so we needed more time to cover the South African scene. This week we look back at an earlier phase of the history of jazz in South Africa, focusing on some foundational bands and musicians, and the musicians they inspired both in South African and elsewhere. The playlist includes music by Winston Mankunku Ngozi, The Manhattan Brothers, Hugh Masekela & The Zulus, Johnny Fourie, The Musical "King Kong", The Jazz Epistles, Dollar Brand, Ernst Reijseger, McCoy Mrubata & Greg Hadjiyorki Georgiades, Hotep Idris Galeta, Mario Pavone, Bheki Mseleku, Jean Toussaint, Alan Skidmore featuring Amampondo, Julian Arguelles feat. the Frankfurt Radio Big Band, Django Bates & Steve Argüelles, Loose Tubes. The detailed playlist is available at: https://spinitron.com/radio/playlist.php?station=rfb&month=Jun&year=2018&playlist=6899#here Photo credit: Jürgen Schadeberg

Artist - Tune - Album Eric Dolphy - Juggin’ Around - Eric Dolphy Mike Nock, Bennie Maupin, - Double Split - Almanac Cecil McBee, Eddie Marshall Oscar Peterson - Ellington Medley - Digital at Montreux Chaka Khan, Lenny White, Chick Corea, - All Of Me - Echoes Of An Era Freddie Hubbard, Joe Henderson, Stanley Clarke Jeff Beck - Cause We’ve Ended As Lovers - Blow By Blow Julius Hemphill - Leora - Julius Hemphill Big Band Pat Martino - Line Games - Joyous Lake Oregon - The Rapids - Oregon Hugh Masekela - In The Marketplace - I Am Not Afraid The Heath Brothers - Mellowdrama - Passing Thru… Joan Armatrading - The Weakness In Me - Walk Under Ladders Branford Marsalis - Love Stone - Renaissance Michal Urbaniak - Circular Road - Serenade For The City Nina Simone - I Shall Be Released - To Love Somebody The ode to musical styles past and present that introduces Jazz Gumbo in “Music Evolution” by Branford Marsalis and Buckshot Lefonque. Playlists for all past Sets of Jazz Gumbo will be found at jazzgumbo.blogspot.ca This set was broadcast and recorded shortly after the passing of Hugh Masekela on January 23rd. I never got to see Masekela live, but enjoyed his music from the time of his big hit in the 60’s with “Grazing In The Grass”. The album I played from here, “I Am Not Afraid” has been a favorite for decades. It was only after years of listening to his music, and that of his countryman Abdullah Ibrahim (formerly known as Dollar Brand), and later to Ladysmith Black Mambazo, that I came to recognize the particular South African-ness of this music. There’s a beautiful melancholy in it that evokes a depth of feeling. It’s music that – like the tune I played this night – can’t help but tell a story. It’s just so full of life and memory. How many of the musicians who contributed to this Set have passed, I couldn’t say. Oscar Peterson passed not so many years ago, and in tonight’s offering he makes a dazzling tribute to Ellington, who passed long before him, and to Billy Strayhorn, who wrote “Lush Life”, one of the sweetest, most melancholy tunes ever written. What a thing it must be to leave music behind, and to forever be able to touch hearts with melody and harmony and rhythm, as these great musicians have done. They spread joy, they spread love, and so remain deeply engaged with life. Thrive! Kirby Obsidian

Joy, something that all need more of, especially on days like these with such lousy weather. We are all familiar with the fact that music can greatly contribute to such state, and neuroscience has proved that when pleasurable music is heard, dopamine is released. Let's then focus on music that has a very positive vibe and hopefully will help you release tons of dopamine! Plus an interview to Amir ElSaffar concerning his joy-and-awe-inspiring Rivers of Sound Orchestra. Playlist includes: Paul Motian, Joey Baron, Medeski, Martin & Wood, Django Bates, Steve Argüelles, Musette Explosion, Curtis Hasselbring, Michael Blake, Dollar Brand, Ryan Cohan, Stefano Bollani, David Murray, Amir ElSaffar, Dewey Redman. Detailed playlist at: https://spinitron.com/radio/playlist.php?station=rfb&playlist=6040#here

a cura di Alessandro Achilli. Musiche di Byrds (con Hugh Masekela), Jazz Epistles, Crewdson, Sylvie Courvoisier, Red Balune, Sarah Buechi, Clear Frame, Camembert (seconda parte)

a cura di Alessandro Achilli. Musiche di Byrds (con Hugh Masekela), Jazz Epistles, Crewdson, Sylvie Courvoisier, Red Balune, Sarah Buechi, Clear Frame, Camembert (seconda parte)

Ce soir encore Jazz And Co voit grand et aborde des continents aux grands espaces, d’autres aux reliefs plus accidentés. On commence avec une trentaine de minutes consacrées au contrebassiste Gary Peacock dont ECM sort son nouvel opus. Mais quand d’autres vont seulement se concentrer sur ce nouveau disque, les programmateurs de Jazz And Co sont allés chercher l’histoire et l’insolite autant que le présent. L’histoire tout d’abord puisque l’on vous propose de découvrir la première session d’enregistrement du légendaire contrebassiste, elle date de 1957 et n’est trouvable que sous la forme d’un 45t sorti sur un label danois, c’est Hans Koller qui emmène le groupe… Influence West Coast à tous les étages!. Puis Agathe vous dévoile le peacock nouveau, du ECM pur jus et Olivier revient avec l’insolite, un duo Gary Peacock / Hozan Yamamoto, ce dernier jouant de la flute shakuhachi… rareté! Du Japon à L’Afrique du Sud même si le pas est grand nous le franchissons, avec Mylène qui s’arrête sur le Cape jazz et ses légendes, connues ou moins connues d’ailleurs; Dollar Brand mais aussi Pat Matshikiza. Enfin Pierre ferme le bal avec un nouveau focus sur le festival Musiques (re) belles et une accroche sur le Workshop de Lyon qui sera présent et qui fête aussi son cinquantenaire avec un superbe coffret. Vous avez une semaine pour digérer tout ça… eh oui, lundi prochain nous sommes de retour à 20h avant de reprendre notre 22h minuit dès le 25 septembre. Liste des titres: -Hans Koler feat. Gary Peacock, « There’ll never be another you » (extrait du 45t Jazz Salon Dortmund 57) -Gary Peacock trio, « Tempei tempo » (de l’album Tangents) -Gary Peacock trio, « Spartacus » (extrait de l’album Tangents) -Pat Matshikiza, « Sikiza Matshikiza » (extrait de l’album Sikiza Matshikiza) -Workshop de Lyon, « Sophisticato (extrait du coffret 50ème anniversaire) -Workshop de Lyon, « Vers le mont » (extrait du coffret 50ème anniversaire) Les prochains invités de Jazz And Co: -25 septembre Stephane Payen pour The Bridge No 6 et Onze Heures Onze Orchestra -9 Octobre Dharma Quintet pour le festival Musiques (Re) Belles qui aura lieu les 19 et 20 octobre à Montreuil.

Con i Jazz Epistles di Dollar Brand, Kippie Moeketsi, Hugh Masekela, alla fine degli anni cinquanta il jazz sudafricano si colloca all'altezza dell'hard bop d'oltre Atlantico. Nel '62 diversi membri dei Jazz Epistles sono già all'estero: ma già nel '62 McGregor e Pukwana con i loro Blue Notes hanno avuto il tempo di spingere la loro ricerca più avanti di quella dei Jazz Epistles. Alle soglie della partenza per il festival di Antibes, i Blue Notes fanno un tour d'addio in giro per il paese e vengono documentato dal vivo a Durban, con una registrazione che si è poi tradotta in un album pubblicato dalla Ogun, The Blue Notes Legacy, Live in South Afrika 1964. Rispetto ai brani registrati al principio del '64, in questi brani dal vivo si nota ancora di più la proiezione in avanti dei Blue Notes: Louis Moholo, che in studio sta sul piatto con uno swing piuttosto controllato, è invece molto più esuberante e pirotecnico. Nel luglio '64 i Blue Notes si esibiscono con vivo successo ad Antibes. Alla fine dell'estate si spostano in Svizzera, e suonano otto mesi al club Africana di Zurigo - dove Dollar Brand ha lavorato dopo il suo arrivo in Europa - e al Blue Note di Ginevra. Li aiuta il credito guadagnato negli anni precedenti da Dollar Brand. Ma i Blue Notes non hanno gli appoggi di cui hanno goduto i musicisti della diaspora sudafricana negli Stati Uniti, la Makeba, Masekela, Dollar Brand. Nick Moyake, il più anziano del gruppo, non regge l'esilio, e da Zurigo torna in Sudafrica, dove muore di un tumore al cervello nel '69: è l'inizio dell'aspetto tragico dell'epopea dei Blue Notes. Gli altri vanno a Londra: hanno fra i ventotto e i diciannove anni. Sono lontani da casa, dalle famiglie, dagli amici, in un paese completamente diverso dal loro, e faticano a trovare ingaggi. A causa della mancanza di lavoro il grupo di divide. Dyani e Moholo vengono ingaggiati dal sassofonista americano Steve Lacy, che con il trombettista Enrico Rava sta partendo per una tournée in America latina. Dyani e Moholo si trovano proiettati in una musica completamente libera, nella quale peraltro si muovono completamente a loro agio, come mostra l'album di Lacy The Forest and the Zoo, registrato dal vivo nel '66, un capolavoro della free music degli anni sessanta.

Can you say "Ibrahim"? If so, you're smarter than Pat. But you knew that already. Lester Young – JUMPIN' AT THE SAVOY; Martin Speake – CHANGE OF HEART; Charlie Byrd – MOMENTS LIKE THIS; Dollar Brand (Abdullah Ibrahim) – SOUTH AFRICA

Ian talks about his passionate love for legendary singer, Dollar Brand.

Jacaranda FM — Ian talks about his passionate love for legendary singer, Dollar Brand.

Elvin Jones was one of the most compelling and inventive drummers in the history of Jazz. In 1965 he left the John Coltrane "Classic Quartet" and struck out on his own leading his bands that he dubbed "The Elvin Jones Jazz Machine". These were groups of various sizes that he led until his passing in May of 2004.This was one of his first records post-Coltrane and Elvin put together a fine band for this Atlantic date done in March of 1966.Elvin's older brother is here on cornet and it's the magnificent Thad Jones. Hank Mobley is on tenor saxophone and he lives up to his name as "the welterweight champion of the tenor saxophone". On piano is the South African guru of Jazz, Dollar Brand aka Abdullah Ibrahim. This is an early recording by Dollar as he had just moved to New York from Europe via South Africa. On bass is the lesser known but strong Don Moore, On one tune Elvin and Thad's cousin takes over the piano chores on electric piano and his name is Steven James. A varied program of originals by Brand, Mobley, Thad Jones and Elvin and electric pianist Steven James make up this fine and often overlooked record. Midnight Walk is a fine documentation of the beginning of Elvin Jones' career as a bandleader.