Podcast appearances and mentions of elena mendoza

Compositora sevillana nacida en1973, vive desde los 20 años en Alemania, donde ha recibido importantes premios. “Se dedica a contar historias con sus piezas de teatro musical, está buscando nuevas formas de narración musical-teatral real”, se ha escrito sobre ella._____Has escuchadoDíptico (2004). Ensemble Recherche. Kairos (2009)Gramática de lo indecible (2009). Ensemble Recherche. WERGO (2011)Nebelsplitter (2008). Aperto Piano Quartet. Kairos (2009)_____Selección bibliográficaCABRAL, Ismael G., “Elena Mendoza: ‘He querido sacar a los músicos de su zona de confort, del espacio sagrado de la orquesta'”. Scherzo (2022), consultada el 20 de junio de 2023: [Web]Página oficial de la compositora, consultada el 20 de junio de 2023: [Web]REBSTOCK, Matthias, “On the Aesthetics and Working Process of Elena Mendoza's Music Theatre”. Contemporary Music Review [monográfico editado por José Luis Besada y Dan Albertson: Spain beyond Spain: Contemporary Spanish Music in a Global Context], n.º 38 (2019), pp. 180-192* *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

Luz Elena Mendoza of Y La Bamba is finally on Bakotunes! This interview has been in the works for over a year well worth the wait. If you're familiar with her rich body of work, you already know how brilliant it is. If you don't, be prepared to become a true believer. The group's latest album, "Lucha", is out now.  Episode contains music clips and songs from Y La Bamba: "Bruja de Brujas", "Cruisin' To The Parque (Durand Jones & The Indications feat. Y La Bamba)", "Ojos Del Sol", "Mujeres", "Collapse", "Hues" feat. Devendra Banhart, "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry", "Boca Llena". Y La Bamba Official. Realer Than Most PodcastHere at Realer Than Most Podcast, we believe that hip-hop/rap is more than just...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySponsored by Chain Cohn Clark - Kern County's leading accident, injury, and workers' compensation law firm. Subscribe to Bakotunes at all podcast outlets and follow our socials!Instagram / More LinksContact: mattomunoz@gmail.com

Hablemos de un material ligero, muy popular en el extranjero y que tiene la capacidad de revolucionar gran parte de la construcción por su versatilidad y precio. Este sistema constructivo reduce los costos indirectos de una construcción en un 35% y los tiempos en un 30% en comparación a materiales convencionales. Además, permitiría que los hogares de la BdP CONSTRUYAN, MEJOREN Y AMPLIEN su vivienda de manera progresiva con resultados más rápidos, reduciendo el total del proyecto que suele ser de más de 15 años en promedio. Consideremos también que todas las innovaciones en materiales podrían contribuir a reducir el déficit de calidad en construcción que afecta al 94% de viviendas en nuestro país. Hoy en FieldTrip, conoceremos más sobre la innovación en sistemas constructivos producidas a partir del drywall y cómo podemos aprovecharlo a favor del segmento de la vivienda social en el Perú. En este viaje nos acompaña la arquitecta María Elena Mendoza, Jefa de Especificaciones Técnicas de la empresa Soluciones Constructivas Volcan (www.volcanperu.com). Quien nos explica las innovaciones que vienen desarrollando en drywall y el impacto que tendrán en el segmento de la vivienda social en los próximos meses. ¡Bienvenidos esto es Fieldtrip! Un viaje por el segmento de la vivienda progresiva unifamiliar.

The Canary Collective Podcast discusses themes of believing womxn for their pain with indie band Y La Bamba's Luz Elena Mendoza. Join Kaeley Pruitt-Hamm of people power indie folk band KPH & The Canary Collective as she traces the themes of gender, healthcare, and environmental justice issues behind her songs through conversation with her fellow canaries, colleagues, friends and family. The song "Creer" was co-written, interpreted, and translated in Spanish by Luz Elena Mendoza on KPH & The Canary Collective's album "The Canary Collective: Vol 1." You can listen to the full album, including the song "Creer," here: https://open.spotify.com/album/2V3CfUh3oJBz4OTpw2rQUk?si=ig2axxrPSamh2T1HfXhP3A Luz's music with Y La Bamba: http://www.ylabamba.com/ Luz's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/luchamontana1/posts BANDCAMP link to "Creer": https://kphmusic.bandcamp.com/track/creer-feat-luz-elena-mendoza

Tykioji ispanė Elena Mendoza (*1973). Vokietijoje gyvenanti avangardo kompozitorė.Laidos autoriai ir vedėjai Šarūnas Nakas ir Mindaugas Urbaitis.

Eric and Kelly pack your gift-giving itineraries and your TBRs with YA books. Sponsored by Book Riot Insiders, Dragonshadow by Elle Katharine White, and So Done by Paula Chase. Hey YA is available on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play, and right here on Book Riot.   Show Notes: The Seven Torments of Amy and Craig by Don Zolidis Summer Bird Blue by Akemi Dawn Bowman Paperback Crush by Gabrielle Moss Need by Joelle Charbonneau A Conspiracy of Us by Maggie Hall Stronger, Faster, and More Beautiful by Arwen Elys Dayton The Princess and the Dressmaker by Jen Wang Black Wings Beating by Alex London The Astonishing Color of After by Emily XR Pan Replica by Lauren Oliver A Touch of Gold by Annie Sullivan Bad Taste in Boys by Carrie Harris Relativity by Cristin Bishara Deadly by Julie Chibbaro Chemistry Lessons by Meredith Goldstein Ivory and Bone by Julie Eshbaugh The Chronal Engine by Greg Leitich Smith A Conspiracy of Stars by Olivia A. Cole Anger Is A Gift by Mark Oshiro Tyler Johnson Was Here by Jay Coles I Am Alfonso Jones by Tony Medina Dear Martin by Nic Stone I Believe In A Thing Called Love by Maurene Goo The Only Thing Worse Than Me Is You by Lily Anderson The Summer of Jordi Perez (And The Best Burger in Los Angeles) by Amy Spalding Save The Date by Morgan Matson Mammoth by Jill Baguchinsky Undead Girl Gang by Lily Anderson The Apocalypse of Elena Mendoza by Shaun David Hutchinson Your Robot Dog Will Die by Arin Greenwood The Poet X by Elizabeth Acevedo The Serpent King by Jeff Zentner Heart of Iron by Ashley Poston Modern Herstory by Blair Imani

This one is pretty loose, gang(complete with a spaced out Nathan and some cool interruptions from children—mostly relegated to easter egg status). We do manage something resembling a discussion Becky Albertali's Leah on the Offbeat. Nate suggests To All the Boys I've Loved Before by Jenny Han and Noggin by John Corey Whaley. Lindsey suggests The Summer of Jordi Perez (and the Best Burger in Los Angeles) by Amy Spalding. Cash Money and Amy suggest The Apocalypse of Elena Mendoza by Shaun David Hutchinson.

In this episode we discuss The Apocalypse of Elena Mendoza by Shaun David Hutchinson, dream about Lee Pace, decide upon our favorite inanimate objects, promote Bryan Fuller, and lose any future collaboration with the Fox network (Thanks, Lindsey). Lindsey suggests the show Wonderfalls, which prompts Cash Money to suggest Pushing Daisies and Dead Like Me. Cash Money suggests Avengers: Infinity War. Amy suggests They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera. Molly suggests anything by A.S. King or Adam Silvera and Scythe by Neal Shusterman. Kim suggests Glory O'Brien's History of the Future by A.S. King.

Twenty years ago, Elliott Smith opened a door into a hypnotic new world. The album, “Either/Or” marks a turning point in Smith’s transition from Portland rock journeyman to international star. We sat down with Smith’s friends, peers, and a live studio audience in 2017 to talk about “Either/Or” and Smith’s legacy.

"Sometimes they're jerks, because they're teenagers and they're humans, but they're trying really hard...and they're heroes." What sort of wounds would you heal if you could? Candy criticism, queer romance, Professor Quirrell, and the Rapture! Christy loves Baby Cthulu! Sierra reads Beowulf for fun! We discover that we can never escape the Shrek references! All that and more in Episode Four of Pine Reads Pods Reviews!

"I feel like this episode might reveal a little more than I want to about how much I've been Twitter-stalking Hutchinson." Does bringing someone back from the dead in a Starbucks parking lot get you a free zombie frappuccino? Episode three of Pine Reads Pod Reviews, in which we discuss Mean Girls, Starbucks, alien abduction, and vampire boarding schools! Christy doesn't have her crap together! Sierra learns about asexual reproduction in lizards! We debate the existence of this mythical thing called "adulthood!" All that an more in this episode!

July 30, 2015 Thanks for coming back to the coffeeshop, or…thanks for being here if it’s your first time. As usual this week’s Coffeeshop Conversation is coming to you from a coffeeshop, World Cup Coffee and Tea at Northwest 18th & Glisan. With me today is Luz Elena Mendoza, the mystic goddess who leads Y La Bamba. They’ve been off the scene for two and a half years, but she is in the process of reviving, re-forming the group and we’ll find out all about it. She is at the tail end of a Kickstarter Campaign to raise money to complete the production of the new album Oljos Del Sol. She's trying out some of the new songs on the road as she prepares to record. She has a lot to say and when she says it, you tend to hang on every word.

Welcome to Episode 3 or Season 2.  In today’s episode, Karen Abercrombie reads her poignant article, titled “Out of Despair, the Gift of Life,” from the December 2016 issue of Houstonia magazine.  Karen writes about the tragic loss of her sister at the hands of a drunk driver.  For Karen, her story is also one of salvation.  Through her sister's donation of life-saving organs and tissue, over 80 lives were saved or enriched.  As part of this experience, Karen was deeply touched by the warmth and care her family received through relationship with Elena Mendoza, a Family Care Services Supervisor with LifeGift, in Houston, Texas.  Karen and Elena are photographed here, together.  We hope you enjoy.

En la segunda parte de El Ático hablamos con la compositora Elena Mendoza, recién galardonada con el Kunstpreis Berlín 2017 y con el compositor Dativo Tobarra. También recordamos la campaña de recogida de instrumentos de Els Fagreus y el Ensemble Palau para enviarlos al hogar María Jacinta de Bolivia y el gran trabajo que están realizando sobre el terreno, nos lo cuenta uno de los principales responsables de la campaña, el violonchelista Héctor Morellá.

En la segunda parte de El Ático hablamos con la compositora Elena Mendoza, recién galardonada con el Kunstpreis Berlín 2017 y con el compositor Dativo Tobarra. También recordamos la campaña de recogida de instrumentos de Els Fagreus y el Ensemble Palau para enviarlos al hogar María Jacinta de Bolivia y el gran trabajo que están realizando sobre el terreno, nos lo cuenta uno de los principales responsables de la campaña, el violonchelista Héctor Morellá.

The toast of the literary season is Portland’s book festival, Wordstock. This week we bring you the first of several shows we taped: a bang-up time with three exceptional authors, and one song that left us starry-eyed, recorded in front of a packed audience at the Winningstad Theater. Peter Ames Carlin on Paul Simon - 1:00Peter Ames Carlin has written about some of the most iconic musicians of the 20th century: Bruce Springsteen, Paul McCartney, the Beach Boys’ Brian Wilson. His new book taps into one of the most complex characters in pop history. Paul Simon soundtracked the 1960s, together with his soul mate, frenemy, and long-time musical partner, Art Garfunkel. But as Carlin’s book, “Homeward Bound” shows, Simon’s path is piled with contradictions. The road to Graceland was strewn with misunderstandings, and the man who gave us some of the sweetest harmonies of the 20th century was not the guy you would want to cross over song royalties.We also invited Portland singer-songwriter Luz Elena Mendoza, the incredible voice behind the bands Y La Bamba and Tiburones, to interpret Simon's iconic hits "The Sound of Silence" and "Bridge Over Troubled Water," with bandmate Philip Rogers, as well as play an original of her own.Lindy West - 22:38How exactly is it Lindy West ended up at the center of so many white-hot flash points in pop culture? She has thought through difficult subjects with rigor, creativity and brio: misogyny in comedy, fat acceptance, trolling on Twitter, and more. The celebrated columnist for The Guardian talks to us about her memoir, “Shrill: Notes From a Loud Woman,” her roots at Seattle’s alt-weekly, The Stranger, and how her parents contributed to the fireproofing that lets her fight her battles.Rivka Galchen - 36:12The exquisite essays and stories of Rivka Galchen delight readers of the New Yorker magazine, the New York Times, and other hot spots. All great writers meet their match, and Galchen nearly hit her own wall four years ago. Her elegantly constructed idea for a book comparing two medieval Japanese women writers was neatly derailed by the birth of her daughter. Onstage at Wordstock, Galchen tells us how she learned to embrace the kind of thoughts she was having in the throes of baby inebriation. The resulting book, “Little Labors,” is a series of short, splendid essays that both speak to and perfectly describe the altered state of maternity.