Podcast appearances and mentions of Ella Jenkins

This time on The Children's Hour, we celebrate the First Lady of children's music, Ella Jenkins, who died in November 2024 at the age of 100. Learn about her extraordinary life and how she created a whole new genre of music for kids and families.

This episode includes selections from Ella Jenkins (pictured), Angelic Gospel Singers & Dixie Hummingbirds, Friendly Gospel Singers of Chicago, New Jersey Mass Choir, Golden Gate Quartet, Kelly Brothers, Metropolitan Male Ensemble, and others.

Schools eerily quiet about election results, Bernice King 2017 election advice resurfaces, an ode to Ella Jenkins legacy in children's music and Malcolm Peacock uses art to push boundaries. NewsSchools Are Eerily Quiet About the Election Results, Educators SayElla Jenkins, Chicago's first lady of children's music, dies at 100Malcolm Peacock Asks, “When Is the Last Time You Trusted Yourself?” | Studio Museum in HarlemBernice King: Post-Election Advice Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.   

On this episode: Zak sits down with Zach O'Hora and Lisa Whittick – respectively, the creator and director of the new PBS Kids show Carl The Collector. They'll talk about crafting a kids' show with neurodiverse characters… and what it means to tell a good story. We'll also check in on where the hosts are this week – and then, if you're coming to hang out on the Slate Plus Playground, we're celebrating the life and work of children's folk singer Ella Jenkins. If you're not part of the Slate Plus community, we hope you'll consider joining! Keep reading to learn how. Jamilah's check-in: tall fun man and an IEP  Elizabeth's check-in: self-sufficiency and model UN  Zak's check-in: two wheels and a dream Join us on Facebook and email us at careandfeedingpod@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. You can also call our phone line: (646) 357-9318. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get to hang out with us on the Plus Playground every week for a whole additional grab-bag of content — and you'll get an ad-free experience across the network. And you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Care and Feeding. Sign up now at slate.com/careplus – or try it out on Apple Podcasts. Podcast produced by Maura Currie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode: Zak sits down with Zach O'Hora and Lisa Whittick – respectively, the creator and director of the new PBS Kids show Carl The Collector. They'll talk about crafting a kids' show with neurodiverse characters… and what it means to tell a good story. We'll also check in on where the hosts are this week – and then, if you're coming to hang out on the Slate Plus Playground, we're celebrating the life and work of children's folk singer Ella Jenkins. If you're not part of the Slate Plus community, we hope you'll consider joining! Keep reading to learn how. Jamilah's check-in: tall fun man and an IEP  Elizabeth's check-in: self-sufficiency and model UN  Zak's check-in: two wheels and a dream Join us on Facebook and email us at careandfeedingpod@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. You can also call our phone line: (646) 357-9318. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get to hang out with us on the Plus Playground every week for a whole additional grab-bag of content — and you'll get an ad-free experience across the network. And you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Care and Feeding. Sign up now at slate.com/careplus – or try it out on Apple Podcasts. Podcast produced by Maura Currie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode: Zak sits down with Zach O'Hora and Lisa Whittick – respectively, the creator and director of the new PBS Kids show Carl The Collector. They'll talk about crafting a kids' show with neurodiverse characters… and what it means to tell a good story. We'll also check in on where the hosts are this week – and then, if you're coming to hang out on the Slate Plus Playground, we're celebrating the life and work of children's folk singer Ella Jenkins. If you're not part of the Slate Plus community, we hope you'll consider joining! Keep reading to learn how. Jamilah's check-in: tall fun man and an IEP  Elizabeth's check-in: self-sufficiency and model UN  Zak's check-in: two wheels and a dream Join us on Facebook and email us at careandfeedingpod@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. You can also call our phone line: (646) 357-9318. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get to hang out with us on the Plus Playground every week for a whole additional grab-bag of content — and you'll get an ad-free experience across the network. And you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Care and Feeding. Sign up now at slate.com/careplus – or try it out on Apple Podcasts. Podcast produced by Maura Currie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode: Zak sits down with Zach O'Hora and Lisa Whittick – respectively, the creator and director of the new PBS Kids show Carl The Collector. They'll talk about crafting a kids' show with neurodiverse characters… and what it means to tell a good story. We'll also check in on where the hosts are this week – and then, if you're coming to hang out on the Slate Plus Playground, we're celebrating the life and work of children's folk singer Ella Jenkins. If you're not part of the Slate Plus community, we hope you'll consider joining! Keep reading to learn how. Jamilah's check-in: tall fun man and an IEP  Elizabeth's check-in: self-sufficiency and model UN  Zak's check-in: two wheels and a dream Join us on Facebook and email us at careandfeedingpod@slate.com to ask us new questions, tell us what you thought of today's show, and give us ideas about what we should talk about in future episodes. You can also call our phone line: (646) 357-9318. If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get to hang out with us on the Plus Playground every week for a whole additional grab-bag of content — and you'll get an ad-free experience across the network. And you'll also be supporting the work we do here on Care and Feeding. Sign up now at slate.com/careplus – or try it out on Apple Podcasts. Podcast produced by Maura Currie. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textOur top picks when it comes to TV, Movies, TikTok, Instagram and all things entertainment.Hot topics:- Ella Jenkins- Nazi flags at Diary of Anne Frank Performance- Santa Claus & USPS- Wicked Dolls and Porn SiteWolfsTrapMarthaMaggie Walker Museum 

Ella Jenkins, the celebrated musician who brought children's songs like “I've Been Working on the Railroad” to life, passed away at 100 on Nov. 9. Her death was confirmed by Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, where she was a pioneering artist. Born in St. Louis in 1924 and raised on Chicago's South Side, Jenkins grew up surrounded by gospel, blues, and the lively music of the Regal Theater. Influenced by Cab Calloway, she developed a call-and-response style to engage children in learning through song. After graduating from San Francisco State University, Jenkins used music as a teaching tool in Chicago community centers, releasing her debut album Call-And-Response: Rhythmic Group Singing in 1957. Her legacy endures in songs like “You'll Sing a Song and I'll Sing a Song,” preserved in the Library of Congress. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rest in peace, Ella Jenkins. 

Ella Jenkins, known as “First Lady of children's music,” released 39 albums for kids. She had a deft touch with young audiences, often using call-and-response as a way to engage kids and get them involved in the music. Reset takes listeners through Jenkins' musical legacy with songs and archival interviews from WBEZ and beyond.

Dean Richards, entertainment reporter for WGN, joins Bob Sirott to provide the latest news in entertainment. Bob and Dean talk about the fate of Kevin Costner’s “Yellowstone” character, the Critics’ Choice documentary awards, and the death of Ella Jenkins. They also share details about the L.A. premiere of “Wicked,” the new trailer for the next […]

This episode includes selections to honor Ella Jenkins on her 100th birthday, plus music from Brother Joe May, O'Neal Twins, Bishop Paul S. Morton, Southern Wonders, Harps of Zion, Rev. Arthur Carruthers, and others.

Summer vacation has arrived again. Unless your child has been designated for summer school (do they still do that?) or camp, they are home and looking for stuff to do. This time around we provide our annual program featuring songs that can be enjoyed by the whole family, and can become a fun part of road trips in the car or stays at the shore or the mountains. We'll hear great music from Greg Brown, Taj Mahal, Dave Fry, Ella Jenkins, Pete Seeger and others. A respite for kids and parents … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysThe Beau Hunks / “Riding Along” / Play “Little Rascals” Music / KochDoc Watson / “Talkin' Guitar” / Songs for Little Pickers / Sugar HillGreg Brown / “Bath Tub Blues” / Bath Tub Blues / Red HouseSuzy Bogguss / “Red River Valley” / American Folk Songbook / Loyal DutchessRic Ocasek / “Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah” / Simply Mad About the Mouse / Columbia Kathy Kallick / “C-H-I-C-K-E-N” / Use a Napkin(Noy Your Mom) / Sugar HillDave Fry / “Chicken Reel” / Shake It / Dave Fry MusicElizabeth Mitchell / “Riding in my Car” / Classic Folk Songs for Kids / Smithsonian FolkwaysLogan English / “I'll Write 'N Draw” / Woody Guthrie's Children's Songs / Smithsonian FolkwaysDavid Holt / “The Cat Came Back” / I Got A Bullfrog / High Windy AudioThe Beau Hunks / “Beautiful Lady” / Play “Little Rascals” Music / KochTaj Mahal / “Fishing Blues” / Shake Sugaree / Music for Little PeopleLos Lobos w/ Lalo Guerrero / “La Bamba” / Papa's Dream / Music for Little PeopleThe Hollow Trees / “What Do You Want on Your Taco” / Hello Friend / Self-producedPete Seeger / “Bought Me a Cat” / American Folk, Game & Activity Songs / Smithsonian FolkwaysElla Jenkins / “One, Two, Buckle My Shoe” / 1 2 3s and A B Cs / Smithsonian FolkwaysCarol Elizabeth Jones / “On Top of Old Smokey” / On Top of Old Smokey / Great Smoky Mts, Assoc.Trout Fishing in America / “Rubber Baby Buggy Bumpers” / Rubber Baby Buggy Bumpers / TroutoonesPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

On today's show, the unique nature of two cicada broods emerging this year. Also, a celebration of the "First Lady of Children's Folk Songs” and the music she's shared. Plus, the Marshallese Educational Initiative.

It is February, and it is Black History Month! Today we're sharing music we love by black artists of the 20th century. Hello, by Ella Jenkins Hello hello hello and how are you I'm fine I'm fine and I hope that you are too Sing this song with any variation you can think of, soft, loud, humming, whistling, la la la-ing! Ella Jenkins has been dubbed the “The First Lady of the Children's Folk Song.” Here is a playlist of some of our favorites, but be sure to check her out with your kids, we think you'll love her music as much as we do. To watch a mini class where Ms. Elizabeth and her 5 kids share 3 Ella Jenkins songs click here: https://www.clapforclassics.com/blog/ellajenkins This Little Light of Mine This little light of mine (tap knees), I'm gonna let it shine, (arms: up down up down) This little light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine This little light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine. (dance in a circle) This iconic American gospel song has been energizing and uniting diverse groups of people for nearly a century. It's impossible to sing this song without moving your body and feeling a spark of excitement and purpose. It is a great song to sing with kids because the words are so repetitive, and the message is so positive! We've added some simple actions to each verse, and suggested a flashlight activity for the second time through -- kids and flashlights always seem to be drawn to each other, right? Don't miss these incredible renditions of this song by these famous black artists. Aretha Franklin Sister Rosetta Tharpe Fannie Lou Hamer Maple Leaf Rag Scott Joplin Performed by Stefano Ligoratti. Recording used with permission. https://musopen.org/music/43164-maple-leaf-rag/#recordings You don't want to miss this recording of Scott Joplin performing this piece himself! Join our All Access Membership for access to activities like the ones found on this podcast. The membership includes: Over 250 engaging and educational music lesson videos. Comprehensive music courses organized by theme, for example: "Carnival of the Animals", "Peter and the Wolf," "Rhymes and Games," etc. Printable resources, including lesson plan ideas, parent programs, instrument and animal puppet printables, coloring pages, and more! Extensive "Notes to the Grown-ups" for each lesson, so that you can see exactly what your child is learning, with ideas on how to adapt and extend the lessons. Downloadable audio tracks of the classical music as well as the activities, so that you can listen off screen. Get signed up at: www.clapforclassics.com/join Use the code “LION” for 50% off your first month! Help more families find out about this podcast by leaving us a review wherever you listen. To leave Forte and I a message or a joke please record it here: http://www.speakpipe.com/clapforclassics. We love to feature our listeners on the podcast! Classical music tracks are licensed for our use by Classical.com

In this week's episode, Tim and Jeremy welcome writer and academic Gayle Wald to the show to tell us about the life and times of Sister Rosetta Tharpe. Christened on social media ‘the queer black woman who invented rock'n'roll', yet derided in 1970 as ‘a blacked up Elvis in drag', Sister Rosetta's story disrupts the received narrative of rock history. We hear about her religious upbringing, hitting the road with her evangelist mother; playing in the Cotton Club, the Decca Records studios, and from the centre field of a football stadium (in her wedding dress!); and being feted by Johnny Cash at the Rock'n'Roll Hall of Fame. Sister Rosetta's story concerns misogyny, Pentecostalism, the evolution of the electric guitar, gossip, Little Richard and more, and Gayle is the perfect person to share it with us. This is an edited version of the full interview. To hear more about Sister Rosetta as well as about Gayle's book on the television programme ‘Soul!' - a groundbreaking piece of public broadcasting that brought black thinkers, activists and musicians to the TV screen - and her forthcoming work on the eminent children's musician Ella Jenkins, become a patron. Gayle Wald  is a professor of English and American Studies at George Washington University and a Guggenheim Fellow. She is the author of 'Crossing the Line: Racial Passing in U.S. Literature and Culture', ‘Shout, Sister, Shout!: The Untold Story of Rock-and-Roll Trailblazer Sister Rosetta Tharpe' and ‘It's Been Beautiful: Soul! and Black Power Television'. Produced by Matt Huxley.Become a patron at Patreon.com/LoveMessagePod Check out the back catalog, reading lists, playlists and more at our website: https://www.loveisthemessagepod.co.uk/ Produced by Matt Huxley. Tracklist: Sister Rosetta Tharpe - Rock MeSister Rosetta Tharpe - Up Above My Head Sister Rosetta Tharpe and Marie Knight - Didn't It RainSister Rosetta Tharpe - Strange Things Happening Every DayMahalia Jackson - Move On Up a Little HigherSister Rosetta Tharpe - Move On Up a Little Higher

Hi there y'all! I took the week off of Radio Active Kids this week. Have no fear, though! Dawn Carol (AKA DJ Mouse) of Asheville FM's #ComeOnInMyKitchen substituted for me, and it was SO good! I am in awe of her DJ skills--I wish I were able to put together such a perfectly curated and finetuned show as she did. Listen if you can! Featuring all sorts of kindie songs by Secret Agent 23 Skidoo, Uncle Devin, Billy Jonas, Culture Queen's Culture Kingdom Kids, Ella Jenkins, Brother Yusef, & Gigi Gumspoon, plus so much more awesomeness, this episode is definitely not to be missed. I appreciate you so much, Mouse! Here's the playlist.

Hey there, cowpokes, and happy Pride! We are in a real treat this month with our conversation with Cathy Fink and Marcy Marxer, old time music legends. In our interview, Cathy and Marcy said they haven't done much -- but they're just being modest. They have performed with Pete Seeger, Theodore Bikel, Tom Paxton, Patsy Montana, Riders in the Sky, and a wide range of musical luminaries. They have entertained the Queen of Thailand, been keynote singers for the AFL-CIO, appeared on the “Today Show” and on National Public Radio. Cathy & Marcy earned GRAMMY Awards for their recordings “cELLAbration: a Tribute to Ella Jenkins”, and “Bon Appétit!: Musical Food Fun”. Their CD's “Postcards” and “Banjo Talkin'” were GRAMMY Fnalists in the Best Traditional Folk Album category. Since we discuss it later in the episode, we'll kick things off with the song they co-wrote with Tom Paxton, "Don't Say Gay."  "Don't Say Gay" Music Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpjme3usL-0 Subscribe to the Rainbow Rodeo Patreon to get your copy of Rainbow Rodeo Issue 3 and more swag! Listen to Rachel this month on Sirius XM's Country Pride -- Channel 105 Advertise on Rainbow Rodeo!

The biggest lie in business? Maybe it's “you have to spend money to make money”. There are plenty of examples of cost-free marketing based on proven behavioural science tactics that get results. Listen to Ogilvy's behavioural science consultants Ella Jenkins and Mike Hughes share how to boost app downloads without spending on ads, ways to stop people throwing away bread and the world's smartest billboard.  Try HubSpot for free: https://hubspot.sjv.io/jWq4k6 Download the Annual: https://www.ogilvy.com/ideas/behavioral-science-annual-2022 French train station app-style departure board: https://imgur.com/a/0YoahRE “Looking for a graphic designer?” billboard: https://bit.ly/3RYZsZV Mike's Twitter: https://twitter.com/MikeDHughes Ella's Twitter: https://twitter.com/ellajenkins95 Sign up for the Nudge Newsletter: https://www.nudgepodcast.com/mailing-list

Millions die from malnutrition each year. But it's not always due to a lack of healthcare. In some communities, there's a distrust of medical officials. So, how do you save lives when people won't listen to a doctor? Well, you could turn to behavioural science. On today's show with behavioural science experts from Ogilvy, Ella Jenkins and Mike Hughes, we share how to make healthy yoghurt more appealing, how to get millions of Indian children to wash their hands, and how to improve your memory.  Download the Annual: https://www.ogilvy.com/ideas/behavioral-science-annual-2022 Nomadic Yoghurt Packaging: https://imgur.com/a/Q6Q51sB Huel's anchoring ad: https://imgur.com/a/AjGNDQ5 Mike's Twitter: https://twitter.com/MikeDHughes Ella's Twitter: https://twitter.com/ellajenkins95

It is February, and it is Black History Month! Today we're sharing music we love by black artists of the 20th century. 1. Hello, by Ella Jenkins Hello hello hello and how are you I'm fine I'm fine and I hope that you are too Sing this song with any variation you can think of, soft, loud, humming, whistling, la la la-ing! Ella Jenkins has been dubbed the “The First Lady of the Children's Folk Song.” Here is a playlist of some of our favorites, but be sure to check her out with your kids, we think you'll love her music as much as we do. To watch a mini class where Ms. Elizabeth and her 5 kids share 3 Ella Jenkins songs click here. 2. This Little Light of Mine This little light of mine (tap knees), I'm gonna let it shine, (arms: up down up down) This little light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine This little light of mine, I'm gonna let it shine Let it shine, let it shine, let it shine. (dance in a circle) This iconic American gospel song has been energizing and uniting diverse groups of people for nearly a century. It's impossible to sing this song without moving your body and feeling a spark of excitement and purpose. It is a great song to sing with kids because the words are so repetitive, and the message is so positive! We've added some simple actions to each verse, and suggested a flashlight activity for the second time through -- kids and flashlights always seem to be drawn to each other, right? Don't miss these incredible renditions of this song by these famous black artists. Aretha Franklin Sister Rosetta Tharpe Fannie Lou Hamer 3. Maple Leaf Rag, Scott Joplin Performed by Stefano Ligoratti. Recording used with permission. You don't want to miss this recording of Scott Joplin performing this piece himself! Join our All Access Membership for access to activities like the ones found on this podcast. The membership includes: Over 250 engaging and educational music lesson videos with new content added regularly. Comprehensive music courses organized by theme, for example: "Carnival of the Animals", "Peter and the Wolf," "Rhymes and Games," etc. Printable resources, including lesson plan ideas, parent programs, instrument and animal puppet printables, coloring pages, and more! Extensive "Notes to the Grown-ups" for each lesson, so that you can see exactly what your child is learning, with ideas on how to adapt and extend the lessons. Downloadable audio tracks of the classical music as well as the activities, so that you can listen off screen. Get signed up at: www.clapforclassics.com/join

Go on, open up the packet. What's inside? 10 minutes of interactive music education games for children?? Fantastic! Here are the games on today's show: First up a Clap It Back game called "What's On The Menu" I say things that are on the menu. You clap back the rhythm of the words. It's fun, easy and helps develop a sense of rhythm. If the foods were actually available then it would be a very promising new restaurant concept. ✪ Before today's echo songs you'll hear a brief description of how some songs are written which will help demystify how an instant classic like Funky Little Porcupine comes to be. It's not rocket scientist. It's much fancier. ✪ We end with a Call and Response written by the eternal Ella Jenkins. The song is called Dulce Dulce and it is a fun music game that will help your child learn rhythm, melody and the Spanish word "Dulce." Ella Jenkins was not Hispanic but hopefully this Spanish word song will inspire some Hispanic Heritage Month singing and playing even as the official celebration month draws to an end. ✪ We hope you enjoy our music and games for preschoolers, kindergarteners and early elementary age kids! It's like a music lesson for kids you can do on the way to your swimming lesson. I wrote a book!!!: ✪✪✪ FAMILIES GROW - an Amazon Best Book of the Month - by Dan Saks and Brooke Smart available from Penguin Random House ✪✪✪ https://bookshop.org/a/9590/9780593223673 WAYS TO SHOW NOODLE LOVE: ✪ Join our Patreon to get a show shout out and a handwritten letter! www.patreon.com/noodleloaf ✪ SUBSCRIBE and/or LEAVE A REVIEW on Apple Podcasts ✪ Get some Noodle Loaf gear at noodleloaf.threadless.com. ✪ Want to add your voice to the Noodle Loaf choir? The echo song and instructions are here: http://noodleloaf.com/choir Find us on noodleloaf.com Twitter and Instagram or write to us at noodleloafshow@gmail.com

Welcome Back to Blue Moon Vibes! The podcast that makes you laugh a lil' bit, cry a lil' bit, and think a lil' bit! My goal is to be the one that gives you more than you asked! I hope you can find value in these topics, and they become something that you talk amongst your friends and family about! Don't shy away from challenging issues because that is where growth happens! The change you want to see is the change you must create! We are worthy, we are tenacious, we are strong, and we are purposeful! The only way to erase the divide is to come together as a nation and treat each other as people, with respect and courtesy!  It's Series 6 Episode 6 .   Ms. Ella Jenkins said it best, Wade in the water, Wade in the water, children Wade in the water God's gonna trouble the water. See those people dressed in white They look like the children of the Israelites, Wade in the water Wade in the water, children Wade in the water, God's gonna trouble the water. Just like most negro spirituals, this one, too, had a message. Also, just like most, its message has been interpreted in different ways throughout history. My interpretation is that the lyrics were used to let the escaping slaves know which way to go—letting them know that the water is safer than the roads. As we take you all through today's episode, let us know in the comments what you believe Juneteenth signifies, and if you think that making it a national holiday was the first step, or were there steps missed in the process? You will hear my thoughts on the topic, and I will share a story about an uninformed colleague, for which, as I have stated in previous episodes, it is our job to inform those that wish to know about our history. I will also share some of my unconscious biases and how I jumped to the defensive without thinking. You all know that we choose to provide you with entertainment that leaves a way for your interpretation because we believe that is the best conversation piece—not telling you how to think or what to say, just giving you something to talk about. We thank you all for being a part of our ever-evolving journey, and we plan to be here as long as you will have us!  Socials: Insta: All. that.Jazz Twitter: ThinkImTweetin Facebook: All Things Jazzie  Youtube: All That Jazz Website: www.allthingsjazzie.com Donations:  https://fundly.com/all-things-jazzie-For All Things Jazzie https://gofund.me/66d3a72c : End The City's Violence Music: Ketsa-Soul Work The New World https://freemusicarchive.org/genre/Soul-RB Keep Shining Loves -

If you've ever seen a child light up when their favorite song comes on, you know how important music is to children (and all of us, really). This week Amelia Bell from Bubbles Academy joins us to talk through music and how to use it with your little ones! Music can be used to teach so much from pattern recognition to social emotional skills to cultures from around the world! To learn more about Bubbles Academy visit- https://www.bubblesacademy.com/ To learn more about Ella Jenkins visit - https://ellajenkins.com/To read the study about bouncing babies visit - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4240967/ Check it out and thanks for listening! Support the show here: https://supporter.acast.com/chroniclesofnannya/Be sure to follow Chronicles of Nannya on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/chroniclesofnannya/And Twitter: https://twitter.com/nannyapodcastAnd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chroniclesofnannya/Want to advertise on the podcast? Visit http://www.chroniclesofnannya.com/advertise-on-the-pod to advertise right to your target audience! Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/chroniclesofnannya. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ep 205 - Ella Jenkins and more. Ella Jenkins, cantante, divulgatrice, insegnante è il fil rouge della prima parte di Snippet, campionata da dj Food e Chinese Man… E poi? Poi si resta in Francia con C2C, 20Syl e Hocus Pocus, e per assaporare le loro references solo pezzoni: Mos Def, Big L, Erikah Badu, D and D all Stars...Si chiude con il reggae giamaicano che arriva a influenzare la scena underground UK.

ep 205 - Ella Jenkins and more. Ella Jenkins, cantante, divulgatrice, insegnante è il fil rouge della prima parte di Snippet, campionata da dj Food e Chinese Man… E poi? Poi si resta in Francia con C2C, 20Syl e Hocus Pocus, e per assaporare le loro references solo pezzoni: Mos Def, Big L, Erikah Badu, D and D all Stars...Si chiude con il reggae giamaicano che arriva a influenzare la scena underground UK.

Robert West, Professor of Health Psychology at University College London sits down with Ella Jenkins and talks us through his long career in health and behaviours - as we ask 'what really motivates us?'

Episode 23 is the 2nd part of our exploration of social justice music for kids, including music and testimonials from Rodney Whittenberg, Keisha Hutchins Hirlinger, Peter Alsop, 123 Andrés, Jonathan Sprout, Marla Lewis, Evan Greer, Totally Knuts, Ants on a Log, Melanie DeMore, and Stuart Stotts; as well as a short history of children's music with musical excerpts from Woody Guthrie, Ella Jenkins, Sesame Street, Zoom, Fred Rogers, Schoolhouse Rock, Free to Be...You and Me, Raffi, Barry Louis Polisar, Tom Chapin, and Trout Fishing in America. Playlist: 1. Rodney Whittenberg: Flowers 2. Keisha Hutchins Hirlinger: All I Really Need (by Raffi) 3. Peter Alsop: Spit Ball 4. Peter Alsop: Use It Again 5. 123 Andrés (feat. Rissi Palmer): Cooperation 6. Jonathan Sprout: Heads, Hearts, and Hands 7. Marla Lewis: Mighty Jackie, The Strikeout Queen 8. Evan Greer: Liberty is a Statue 9. Evan Greer: Children's Song 10. Totally Knuts: Trans Wizard 11. Ants on a Log: They're My Best Friend 12. Melanie DeMore: Everybody Here 13. Stuart Stotts: World Citizen

In this time of the Coronovirus epidemic, we find ourselves spending more time than ever with our families. This week on the show, we'll hear a variety of music from The Okee Dokee Brothers, Ella Jenkins, Margaret MacArthur, Alasdair Moock, Cindy Kallet and many more. So gather 'round the ol' radio and enjoy some music especially for families ... this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Episode #20-27: Songs for Families 2020 Host: Tom Druckenmiller Artist/”Song”/CD/Label Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways The Music of Raymond Scott / “Huckleberry Duck” / Reckless Nights and Turkish Twilights / Columbia The Okee Dokee Brothers / “Neighborhood Band” / Songs for Singin' / Self Produced The Okee Dokee Brothers / “Campin'” / Songs for Singin' / Self Produced Ella Jenkins / “Australian Zoo” / More Multicultural Children's Songs / Smithsonian Folkways Dave Fry / “We Gave Many Names to the Animals” / Shake It! / Dave Fry Music Jammy Man / “Turn Off the TV” / Tumbly Tumbler / Song Trunk Margaret MacArthur / “Rummy Crocodile” / Ballads Thrice Twisted / Self Produced Doc Watson / “And the Green Grass Grew All Around” / Sings Songs for Little Pickers / Sugar Hill The Music of Raymond Scott / “Moment Musical” / Reckless Nights and Turkish Twilights / Columbia Alasdair Moock & Friends / “Freight Train-The Story of Elizabeth Cotten” / Be A Pain / Moockshake Peggy Seeger / “Old Bangum” / Animal Folk Songs for Children / Rounder Larry Long / “Chicky Chicky Boom” / Well May the World Go / Smithsonian Folkways Cindy Kallet / “Handy's Birthday” / Leave the Cake in the Mailbox / Stone's Throw Peter Mayer / “Magic Beans” / Elements / Blue Boat Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Qu’il est difficile parfois de se sentir adulte. Retourner en enfance, juste un peu, le temps d’une chanson, un titre. L’insouciance en ligne de mire. Ella Jenkins vous propose dans ce 8e épisode de Terre de Sons un voyage dans le temps, se blottir quelque peu et chanter avec elle. A la recherche de sons […]

Ella Jenkins In Conversation with Mark "Frosty" McNeill The First Lady of Children’s Music, Ella Jenkins, has been infusing growing spirits with a love for rhythm, melody and diversity through her workshops, broadcasts and recordings since the 1950s. Her string of popular albums for Folkways Records have been a staple in homes and schools for decades, helping nurture children’s natural love for movement, song and social connection. Ella Jenkins makes our world a brighter place and we’re thrilled to share her conversation with Mark “Frosty” McNeill. In Conversation is produced by dublab. Sound editing and theme music are by Matteah Baim. Due to rights reasons, the music choices featured in the original broadcast have been shortened. To hear more, please visit dublab.com.

Carolyn playing."Raisins and Almonds" is a traditional Jewish lullaby popularized in the arrangement by Abraham Goldfaden for his 1880 Yiddish musical, "Shulamis". It has become so well known that it has assumed the status of a classic folk song. It has been recorded as both a vocal and instrumental by many artists over the years, including Itzhak Perlman, Chava Alberstein, Benita Valente, and Ella Jenkins. It is a common lullaby among Ashkenazi European Jews.

This week on Radio Active Kids, a very special show that I've been working on for months: #KindieRetro, a showcase of some of the surprisingly awesome kindie music from the 20th century!!! This is part ONE of the program--we'll continue next week!--but this Saturday, expect to hear artists such as Leadbelly, Woody Guthrie, Sharon, Lois & Bram, Ella Jenkins, THE TRASHMEN, Mr Rogers Neighborhood, Peter, Paul and Mary, Jonathan Richman, Burl ives, Sesame Street (1970s Jim Henson iteration!!), Cri-Cri and a whole lot more! Playlist: https://spinitron.com/radio/playlist.php?station=wsfm&sv=l&playlist=46521#here

From the sounds of blues guitarist and singer Lead Belly to recordings of Southwestern Woodhouse Toads, Smithsonian Folkways has been capturing the sounds of global history for the past 70 years. These recordings are among 60,000 treasured tracks the label has in its library — and it promises they'll never go out of print — from the labor songs of Woody Guthrie and children's songs of Ella Jenkins to New Orleans hot jazz, songs of the civil rights movement, the Honk Horn music of Ghana and so much more.The label was officially started on May Day 1948, so its current director and curator, Huib Schippers, joins us to look back and celebrate this National Treasure's rich history.

本期节目推荐的是美国民谣歌手和演员，被誉为儿歌届的“第一夫人” 的Ella Jenkins的两首儿歌。 1. A Train Ride To The Great Wall. 搭火车去长城 2. In The People's Republic Of China 在中华人民共和国 小朋友们，你们遇到外国游客会鼓掌欢迎他们吗？除了鼓掌你还会做些什么或者说些什么呢？留言告诉我吧！ 如果想要给我们的节目投稿，请关注公共号“storyland故事星球”回复关键词“投稿”就能看到投稿方式。 家长们如果想了 解我们的中英文阅读写作项目、创意表达项目或者故事星球杂志，公共号里都有详细的介绍。

This episode shares the stories of the school's fabled opening night on Dec. 1st, 1957, and the early years when it was housed at the Immigrant State Bank Building at 333 West North Avenue. You'll hear archival music and recordings from Ella Jenkins, Big Bill Broonzy, the Johnsons, the Armstrongs and more, including many people who participated in our oral history partnership with StoryCorps this past year. This is part two of a six-part documentary series on the 60-year history of Chicago's Old Town School of Folk Music, told through the voices and songs of the people who were there. Original recordings featured in this episode (in order of occurrence): - “Glory of Love” performed by Big Bill Broonzy live at Circle Pines Center, circa 1950s - George Armstrong playing bagpipes, circa 1982 - StoryCorps conversation between Ted Johnson & Marcia Johnson, 3/22/2017 - “Glory of Love” performed by Big Bill Broonzy, circa 1950s - Frank Hamilton interviews by Mareva Lindo, 7/27/2015 and 2/12/2016 - Gerry Armstrong interview by Paul Tyler, 1992 - Studs Terkel interview by Paul Tyler, 1992 - “Came Out the Wilderness” performed by Ella Jenkins, 7/3/1991 - StoryCorps interview of Ella Jenkins by Mareva Lindo, 5/3/2017 - “Trouble on My Mind” performed by Ginni Clemmens, 1968 - “Sloop John B” performed by Win Stracke, Frank Hamilton, Dawn Greening, Ray Tate & the Kossoy Sisters, 1982 - StoryCorps interview of Jane Stracke by Mareva Lindo, 6/5/2017 - "The Auld Triangle" performed live by Marcia & Ted Johnson, 3/21/1982 - StoryCorps interview of Rebecca Armstrong by Mareva Lindo, 7/13/2017 - “Glory Be to the Newborn King” performed by Gerry Armstrong, 12/12/1959 - “Come All You Fair and Tender Ladies” performed by Dodi Kallick & Gerry Armstrong, circa 1960s - “Rolling Home” performed by The Golden Ring, circa 1960s - “The Frog Song (Portuguese)” performed by Valucha deCastro & Frank Hamilton, 4/15/1962 - Valucha deCastro interview by Paul Tyler, 1992 - “Bambolele / Train on the Island” performed by Valucha deCastro & Frank Hamilton, circa 1960s - “Motherless Child” performed by Valucha deCastro & Frank Hamilton, 4/15/1962 - “This Old World Is Full of Sorrow” performed by The Golden Ring, circa 1960s References and recommended reading: - Chicago Folk: Images of the Sixties Music Scene by Ronald D. Cohen & Bob Riesman - Rainbow Quest: The Folk Music Revival and American Society, 1940-1970 by Ronald D. Cohen

In the wake of social unrest following the 2016 election Hirschten shares uplifting stories of many different inspiring artists including Jacques Louis David, Picasso, Romare Bearden, Thornton Dial, Charles Dickens, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Ella Jenkins, Pete Seeger and Sadoko Susaki and the 1,000 Paper Cranes.  Each of these artists used their artwork to share stories of injustice and push for social change.  Only by sharing what is happening can artists open people's eyes to what is going on around them. On the Alchemy of Art podcast we interview artists from a wide variety of mediums about their creative process and art philosophy.  Each episode includes folktales and true stories about artists to inspire you and keep you going.  Hosted by Addie Hirschten, a contemporary impressionist painter, art teacher, author and public speaker.  Find out more at www.azhirfineart.com    

This Train (is Bound for Glory) - Chords, Lyrics and OriginsOur version of this Classic African-American Spiritual features a New Orleans Style Piano, Ukelele, Muddy Waters style Delta Blues Dobro, Guitars, Drums, Swing Acoustic Bass, and FiddleOriginsFirst recorded in 1922 by the Florida Normal Industrial Institute Quartet, This Train (or 'This Train is Bound for Glory' or 'Dis Train' as it is sometimes known) is an African-American spiritual. The oddly-named Florida Normal Industrial Institute Quartet were an early African-American barber-shop act who sang the song a cappella. This Train was later made famous by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, who recorded it twice: initially, using an acoustic guitar, in the 1930s, and then again, using an electric guitar, in the 1950s. Her 1950s version is now seen as a precursor of Rock-n-Roll. It was also famously recorded as 'This Train is Bound for Glory' by Woody Guthrie. Guthrie's autobiographical novel, 'Bound for Glory' takes its title from the song.GThis train is bound for glory, this train.G DThis train is bound for glory, this train.GThis train is bound for glory,CNon gonna ride it but the righteous and the holy.G D GThis train is bound for glory, this train.This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;This train don't carry no gamblers,No High Flyers, no midnight ramblers,This train is bound for glory, this train.This train don't carry no liars, this train;This train don't carry no liars, this train;This train don't carry no liars,No Hypocrites, compromiseers, and Truth DeniersThis train don't carry no liars, this train.© 2015 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- www.shilohworshipmusic.comFrom Wikipedia:Early history:The earliest known example of "This Train" is a recording by Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quartette from 1922, under the title "Dis Train."[3] Another one of the earliest recordings of the song is the version made by Wood's Blind Jubilee Singers in August 1925 under the title "This Train Is Bound for Glory". The next year the song found its way into print for the first time in the Lomaxes' American Folk Songs and Ballads anthology and was subsequently included in Alan Lomax's 1960 anthology, Folk Songs of North America.[2]In 1935, the first hillbilly recording of the song was released by Tennessee Ramblers as "Dis Train" in reference to the song's black roots.[2] Then in the late 1930s, after becoming the first black artist to sign with a major label, gospel singer and guitarist Sister Rosetta Tharpe recorded "This Train" as a hit for Decca. Her later version of the song, released by Decca in the early 1950s, featured Tharpe on electric guitar and is cited as one of several examples of her work that led to the emergence of rock 'n roll.Other recordingsOver the years, "This Train" has been covered by artists specializing in numerous genres, including blues, folk, bluegrass, gospel, rock, post-punk, jazz, reggae, and zydeco. Among the solo artists and groups who have recorded it are Louis Armstrong, Big Bill Broonzy, Brothers Four, Hylo Brown, Alice Coltrane, Delmore Brothers, Sandy Denny, D.O.A., Lonnie Donegan, Jimmy Durante, Snooks Eaglin, Bob Gibson, Joe Glazer, John Hammond, Jr., Cisco Houston, Janis Ian, Mahalia Jackson, Ella Jenkins, Sleepy LaBeef, The Limeliters, Trini Lopez, Bob Marley & The Wailers, Ziggy Marley, Ricky Nelson, Peter, Paul & Mary, Utah Phillips, Pete Seeger, The Seekers, Roberta Sherwood, Hank Snow, David Soul, Staples Singers, Billy Strange, the Tarriers, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Hank Thompson, Sublime, Randy Travis, The Verlaines, Bunny Wailer, Nina Hagen, Girls at Our Best!, Buckwheat Zydeco and Jools Holland.[2][4]”Come and check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/ShilohWorshipGroup/videos  Free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes StorePlease check out our free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes Store. We offer 6 free Podcasts that contain our original worship music. Below are the links- if you like them you can subscribe FREE and receive new songs in the form of podcasts as they are released.Free Bluegrass Gospel Hymns and Songs from Shiloh Worship Music. Old Standard Hymns and Songs as well as Original Bluegrass Gospel Songs.http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/what-a-friend-we-have-in-jesus/id471784726?i=100849735FREE PRAISE & WORSHIP  FREE Original Praise and Worship Music Our style is very eclectic ranging from Blues to Folk to Reggae to Worldbeat to Bluegrass to Contemporary Worship. Most songs Are in English, some songs are in English and Spanish, and a few songs have been translated into other languages like Swahili, French, Chinese, and Korean. Etc. We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. Our desire is to point others to Jesus. Our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, "freely you have received, freely give!"http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-praise-and-worship/id436298678FREE Contemporary Christian Worshiphttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-contemporary-christian/id882132356 FREE WORSHIP MUSICOriginal Worship music SUBSCRIBE in iTunes We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. To point others to Jesus. our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, "freely you have received, freely give!"http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-jesus-music/id395892905

Join me Host Hezekiah L. Montgomery and my Co-Host Nichelle Johnson as we welcome Joi Ford of the Joyriffice Band to our show.  Tune in as we learn more about this phenomenal woman who's taken the art of writing children's educational songs to the next level. Joi Ford has been a school teacher in Upstate New York and Baltimore Maryland for 24 years. She holds a Master's degree in Special Education and a Bachelors degree in Education and Spanish. She is the proud mother of five beautiful children and two grandchildren, who sing with her. Her love of teaching and for music has lend itself to help shape her destiny to becoming a children songwriter and soon to be author of children books. It is no surprise that her love of music would lead her to form the Joyriffic Band in 2011, along with her key board player Mark Rose. She would later add to the group others singers such as Judy Shepard(2014), Cyrinna Amanfo, Neveah Harps, Jeremiah Harps and Zoe . Her musical songs teach and warm the hearts of children and adults alike. Her gift to write music has been influenced by artist such as Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Ella Jenkins, Hap Palmer and many other song writers from her childhood growing up in Ossining New York. The Joyriffic Band will release their first Cd in December of 2014

Tim Ferrin is a filmmaker and video production specialist from Chicago. He's using Indiegogo to raise funds for an Ella Jenkins documentary. Of *course* we share Ella Jenkins stories.