Podcasts about Ellington

Send us a textIn today's episode, we have a super special surprise for you! Bro Jamie Ellington is with us, and we have one of the best discussions we have had in a long time. We talk about one of the most important subjects anyone could hear... being hurt. Bro. Jamie reminds us that God's providence is what we should be focused upon, not our past hurts, betrayals, and regrets. We are certain that this study is for everyone, so come on and enjoy God's Word with us today!

durée : 00:44:36 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Catherine Liber - En 1965 sur France Culture, l'émission "Connaître le jazz" proposait de découvrir, en compagnie du critique de jazz André Hodeir, le répertoire de Duke Ellington, pianiste, compositeur, auteur de standards et ami de Louis Amstrong et d'Ella Fitzgerald. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé - invités : André Hodeir Violoniste, compositeur, arrangeur, musicologue, écrivain (1921, Paris - 2011, Paris)

In this mind-bending episode, I zoomed with authors M.E. Ellington and Steven Stiefel to explore their provocative story that begins with a routine paleontological dig—and ends with a challenge to everything we think we know about time, science, and human history. When the bones of a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex are unearthed alongside modern human skeletons and a piece of an aircraft—stripped of all identifying marks—the scientific community is thrown into chaos. Ellington and Stiefel take us behind the scenes of their genre-defying narrative, where paleontologists and crash investigators must confront the limits of their disciplines and the uncomfortable possibility that their academic foundations may be built on sand. As personal agendas clash and professional reputations hang in the balance, the mystery deepens: What really happened more than 65 million years ago? Take Advantage Of My Black Friday Special Before It's Gone

Have you ever looked in the mirror and felt stuck with your own body—in a similar way you’ve felt stuck with alcohol?That exhausting push-pull. The promises. The shame. The “why do I keep doing this?” on repeat. If that sounds familiar, this conversation is for you. For the woman who’s tried willpower, plans, promises, and prayers—yet still feels stuck in the cycle of body image battles, emotional eating, and quiet self-criticism. Friend, you are not alone. And you are not broken. Leanne joins us to share her powerful story of moving from food addiction and shame to true healing—rooted in both neuroscience and the unshakable love of God. What once felt like a personal failure of discipline became a holy revelation: real change happens when we understand our nervous system, renew our minds, and invite God into the process with us. In this episode, we talk honestly about how self-image shapes our choices, why “knowing better” isn’t the same as healing, and how faith and neuroscience beautifully work together to bring lasting freedom. Just like with alcohol, you’ll hear how the breakthrough didn’t come from trying harder—but from partnering with God differently. You’ll also hear how Leanne learned to separate who she is from what she struggled with—and how that shift opened the door to peace, empowerment, and a new identity grounded in Christ. If you’ve ever wondered why you keep doing the very thing you swore you wouldn’t—whether with food, alcohol, or anything else—this episode will remind you: you’re not failing—you’re in formation. And God isn’t standing at a distance. He’s right in the middle of your becoming.

From Addis to the Barbican and back again, this episode dives into the sound-world shaped by Mulatu Astatke — the father of Ethio jazz. With Mulatu having recently completed his farewell tour, Steve goes back to a long, previously-unreleased interview he recorded with him during the making of Hackney Colliery Band's Collaborations: Volume One. What emerges is a portrait of a true pioneer: a composer trained in London and at Berklee, a collaborator with Duke Ellington, and the architect of a style heard across film soundtracks, samples and stages worldwide.Expect discussions of Ethio jazz's roots in traditional modes and tribal instruments; a journey through pentatonic and diminished scales; and Mulatu's deep reflections on African musical heritage and collaboration. There's even a live extract of Derashe from HCB's Barbican show — the tune he discusses in the interview.In this episode:• How Mulatu fused Ethiopian pentatonic traditions with jazz harmony and improvisation.• Why some Ethiopian tribes use diminished (whole–half) scales, and how that changes the emotional palette.• The story of Duke Ellington's Jazz Ambassadors tour — and how Ellington ended up performing one of Mulatu's arrangements in Addis.• The embilta, washint and other Ethiopian wind instruments that parallel trumpets, trombones and baritone sax.• The link between African “bush” instruments, mbira/“African piano” traditions, and Western harmonic thinking.• A rare 2018 interview captured at Livingston Studios during the HCB/Mulatu recording sessions.• A live performance of Derashe from the Barbican, featuring Hackney Colliery Band and Mulatu Astatke.Also in this episode, Steve welcomes listeners from the New Scientist Podcast and explores the science–music crossover behind shell acoustics, underwater sound, and the physics of musical evolution. Plus a reminder that the new Origin of the Pieces website now includes full transcripts, an interactive world-map archive of every episode, and a growing library of extras.And don't miss the upcoming Wilton's Music Hall shows on 24th January 2026, including the first ever Origin KIDS matinee at 2pm and the evening performance at 7pm. TICKETS.

Send us a textWhat happens when a family brand treats a shed lot like a destination—and runs it with the precision of a top retail showroom? We sit down with Joe Schneider, Vice President at Kloter Farms, to explore how a single location in Ellington, Connecticut became a regional magnet for sheds, garages, pavilions, and custom indoor furniture. The story starts with horse-drawn carriages and lands in a modern playbook built on transparent pricing, meticulous displays, and a culture that puts the customer at ease.Joe explains how the team translates an onsite “wow” factor into digital discovery. Think professional photography at real homes, cohesive visuals across platforms, and strong local SEO for sheds, garages, greenhouses, and outdoor living in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. We dig into the product roadmap shaped by listening—steeper roof pitches, screened rooms, and eventually multi-car garages with engineered kits assembled on site. The move upmarket required dedicated project management, tighter vendor coordination, and realistic timelines. The payoff is trust: buyers of bigger buildings feel guided, not pushed.We also unpack the operating habits that keep conversions high. Every display is priced with current discounts, so Sunday visitors can browse freely and pre-qualify themselves. Salespeople are not on commission, which keeps the tone helpful and focused on fit. Each year, roughly 100 display models are replaced, creating urgency for discounted display units and a fresh look that invites return trips. Behind the scenes, long-term vendor relationships ensure quality and capacity, while leadership flexes with the seasons—delivery support before winter, sales intensity in spring, and presentation all year.If you've wondered whether to chase more lots or build one great destination, this conversation offers a rare, field-tested alternative. You'll hear how a third-generation team balances volume with quality, leverages repeat buyers, and uses small structural choices—clear pricing, photography, promotions—to create outsized impact. Enjoy the story, then subscribe, share with a colleague, and leave a review to tell us which strategy you'll try next.For more information or to know more about the Shed Geek Podcast visit us at our website.Would you like to receive our weekly newsletter?  Sign up here.Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube at the handle @shedgeekpodcast.To be a guest on the Shed Geek Podcast visit our website and fill out the "Contact Us" form.To suggest show topics or ask questions you want answered email us at info@shedgeek.com.This episodes Sponsors:Studio Sponsor: Shed ProShed ChallengerLuxGuardMaking Sales SimpleDigital Shed BuilderIFAB

In late September 2025, UMe, in conjunction with Frank Sinatra Enterprises, announced a new exclusive double-vinyl collection from Frank Sinatra, featuring his historic collaborations with Count Basie and Duke Ellington, entitled The Giants Of Jazz. This special release includes a pair of timeless albums—It Might As Well Be Swing with Count Basie and His Orchestra and Francis A. & Edward K. with Duke Ellington—newly remastered from the archival recordings. The package includes a new gatefold jacket design that incorporates rare photographs as well as the original artwork. Comprising seminal performances from Sinatra, Basie, and Ellington, the title The Giants Of Jazz couldn't be more apropos. Maggie & Charlie discuss each of these legendary recordings starting with 1964's  It Might As Well Be Swing with Sinatra accompanied by Basie in tandem with his orchestra on ten tracks for the second time following 1962's Sinatra-Basie, and it was Sinatra's first studio album arranged by Quincy Jones. We discuss the magic created by Quincy Jones and the beautiful lifelong friendship which began during this musically fruitful period in Sinatra's recording career. Then secondly, we discuss the genius of Duke Ellington and how the 2 came together. Sinatra was instrumental in bringing Ellington's orchestra to his Reprise Records label, creating the opportunity for them to work together on the album Francis A. & Edward K., which was recorded on Sinatra's 52nd birthday, December 12, 1967. CHARLES PIGNONE is a producer and writer. He is the author of the New York Times bestseller The Sinatra Treasures and also The Copa, The Sinatra Family Photo Album and Sinatra 100. He has produced over 50 albums including “Sinatra: Nothing But The Best” and “Ultimate Sinatra.” Charles also co-produced Seth MacFarlene's most recent album Lush Life: The Lost Sinatra Arrangements. He also co-produced the television specials “Sinatra Sings,' HBO documentary 'Sinatra: All Or Nothing At All' and CBS's ‘Sinatra 100' Grammy special.  Mr. Pignone began his association with Frank Sinatra in 1984 and is the president of Frank Sinatra Enterprises.Source: https://www.sinatra.com/ume-release-new-frank-sinatra-double-vinyl-set-the-giants-of-jazz/Source: https://www.sinatra.com/Host Maggie LePique, a radio veteran since the 1980's at NPR in Kansas City Mo. She began her radio career in Los Angeles in the early 1990's and has worked for Pacifica station KPFK Radio in Los Angeles since 1994.Send us a textSupport the show@profileswithmaggielepique@maggielepique

Recentemente nominata direttrice artistica e didattica di Siena Jazz, di cui era già insegnante (e di cui è stata allieva), la contrabbassista Silvia Bolognesi è una delle figure di punta e più dinamiche della nostra scena jazzistica, e con significativi rapporti a livello internazionale (che già diversi anni fa l'hanno portata per esempio ad essere cooptata nella versione allargata e rinnovata dell'Art Ensemble of Chicago). Con l'etichetta Caligola, Silvia Bolognesi quest'anno ha pubblicato un bel lavoro su Ellington, una grande ispirazione che ha sempre tenuto presente: Jungle Duke vuole essere un omaggio al momento in cui Ellington inventa un suono unico, uno dei momenti più "avanguardistici" del Duca, e quello in cui Ellington si afferma come un bandleader-compositore di assoluta e imprescindibile originalità. Con il suo settetto Silvia Bolognesi riesce a creare una rimarchevole dimensione orchestrale, al tempo stesso rispettosa degli originali di Ellington e contemporanea, e con un sensibile impiego di campionamenti dell'inconfondibile, affascinante parlato del Duca. Anche il cantante e poeta afroamericano Gil Scott Heron è stato ed è una grande ispirazione per Silvia Bolognesi: Gil Scott Heron è in questi ultimi anni oggetto di una meritata riscoperta e di rivisitazioni e omaggi, fra i quali si inserisce degnamento l'album - su cui chiudiamo la puntata - Is That Jazz?, pubblicato da Fonterossa e cointestato a Silvia Bolognesi e a Eric Mingus, voce e poetry. A cura di Marcello Lorrai.

The link between jazz and what we now call reggae goes back 70+ years to the time of Count Basie and Duke Ellington's big bands in the 1940s and '50s, which were very popular in Jamaica. These records arrived through sailors, migrants, and sound-system operators like Coxsone Dodd and Duke Reid, who travelled to the U.S. specifically to buy jazz and R&B 78s. The island absorbed these sounds and fused them with mento (Jamaica's folk music), African rhythmic traditions, New Orleans R&B (Fats Domino, Rosco Gordon), and bits of Country and Gospel. Out of this blend came the foundation of what would eventually become ska. Early ska bands felt like compact jazz big bands- horn sections front and centre, trading solos, swinging lines, and arrangements shaped by jazz harmony. The Skatalites were made up of jazz-trained musicians from the Alpha School of Music, including Don Drummond, Tommy McCook, Roland Alphonso, Lester Sterling, and Jackie Mittoo. Players like Ernest Ranglin and Monty Alexander brought traditional jazz phrasing into their playing. If you listen to early ska, you hear bebop-style solos, ii–V–I chord movements, blue notes, horn riffs modelled after Ellington and Basie, and rhythm sections that mix jazz walking lines with a distinct upbeat “skank.” The shift from jazz to ska was a natural evolution. Sound systems were growing in popularity, and access to new releases from the USA was limited to those who could travel there and purchase them, as mentioned with Dodd & Reid. Jazz and Jump Blues were beginning to disappear, and Sound System operators needed fresh music to keep people coming back, so they started looking to existing talent on the island. The early days of Ska were recorded by musicians who took those elements and reshaped them into something uniquely Jamaican, emphasising the offbeat, simplifying the walking bass into a pulsing groove, and blending African-derived rhythms with American jazz techniques. This mixture created the dance-driven sound of ska, which later slowed into rocksteady and evolved into what we now call reggae. For today's mix, I explore a collection of jazz tracks I've always gravitated toward—those with a groove, that swing, and that carry some of the same energy that fed early Jamaican music. I focused on artists like Miles, Blakey, and Dizzy for this 90-minute session, and I hope you enjoy it. PLAYLIST Lee Morgan – The Sidewinder (Remastered 1999 / Rudy Van Gelder Edition) Herbie Hancock – Cantaloupe Island (Remastered 1999 / Rudy Van Gelder Edition) The Dave Brubeck Quartet – Take Five John Coltrane – A Love Supreme, Pt. I – Acknowledgement Miles Davis– So What (feat. John Coltrane, Cannonball Adderley & Bill Evans) Miles Davis – Milestones (feat. John Coltrane, Cannonball Adderley, Red Garland, Paul Chambers & Philly Joe Jones) Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers – Moanin' Dizzy Gillespie – Salt Peanuts Charlie Parker – Ko Ko Stan Getz – Wee (Allen's Alley) Art Blakey; Thelonious Monk – Rhythm-A-Ning Max Roach – Tune-Up Clifford Brown; Max Roach Quintet – Cherokee

Meet Charlene Ellington, an energy healer who shares stories of amazing - even miraculous - healing. Hear how she was called to start with Reiki and grew into the gifts of psychic surgery, pre-surgery readings, mediumship, and more.Disclaimer: Nothing in this episode is meant to replace proper medical care. The conversation is about complementary energy healing modalities. See a doctor if you need medical attention.Learn more about Charlene at https://energetictransformations-llc.com/Buy her book on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Miracles-Among-Us-Wonder-Wisdom/dp/B0FGC317QRSubscribe to Nicolle's newsletter, find her books, or book a Reiki or Emotion Code session at https://www.nicollemorock.com/The talented Mr. Jeremy Moss http://jeremymosscomposer.com/ provides theme music (Listen through the end of the podcast to hear the whole theme song.)Connect with Nicolle at www.peeppodcast.com and https://www.facebook.com/P.E.E.P.PodcastGet merchandise at https://www.teepublic.com/user/peep-podcast

durée : 00:14:12 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - De l'engagement du pianiste américain Duke Ellington contre le racisme à celui des artistes d'aujourd'hui, la musique est un vibrant outil de lutte contre les séparatismes et les discriminations. - réalisation : Benjamin Hû

durée : 00:13:56 - Le Cours de l'histoire - par : Xavier Mauduit - De l'engagement du pianiste américain Duke Ellington contre le racisme à celui des artistes d'aujourd'hui, la musique est un vibrant outil de lutte contre les séparatismes et les discriminations. - réalisation : Benjamin Hû

While often overshadowed by his association with his longtime employer and collaborator Duke Ellington, composer/arranger and pianist Billy Strayhorn (born November 29, 1915) was no less a genius in his own right. In a life cut short by cancer at the age of 51, he produced a huge catalog of original music, all of it bearing his unique harmonic and melodic stamp. In his autobiography and in a spoken word passage in his Second Sacred Concert, Ellington listed what he considered Strayhorn's "four major moral freedoms": freedom from hate, unconditionally, freedom from self-pity (even through all the pain and bad news), freedom from fear of possibly doing something that might possibly help another more than it might himself, and freedom from the kind of pride that might make a man think that he was better than his brother or his neighbor. Jazz pianist Fred Hersch wrote of Strayhorn: "He was a quadruple threat: a great composer of jazz tunes, a first-rate jazz pianist, a remarkable songwriter (music and lyrics), and one of the all-time great arrangers for jazz orchestra."

From Duke Ellington's historic Fargo concert to small-town legends, storytelling, and corn detasseling—Main Street brings you music, history, and heartland voices.

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What you'll learn in this episode:● The 11 types of social media posts that attract clients● How to build “parasocial relationships” that create instant trust● Why your followers don't care how you look — only what you share● Simple ways to turn community posts into powerful lead magnets● The #1 daily habit that determines your success in real estate

Church of Mabus_ Tyrone Ellington - Prehistoric Renaissance - A Warrior_s View of Prehistory

At The Big E, a fair becomes a mirror. Wander with the Audacious crew through 175 acres of wonder and delight to meet the people who bring it to life! From a Lost & Found sage, to a fairy from the Florence Griswold Museum, to a hot tub ace, to Amber, the bathroom attendant/joy DJ. President & CEO Gene Cassidy shares the soul of the Exposition, then we follow our heads, hearts, and (especially) stomachs through cream puffs, Pepe’s pizza, cookie dough-on-a-stick, and dangerously good oddities. Suggested episodes: Scenes from the Big E: A fair filled with food, animals, music – and heart GUESTS: Mary Naughton and Cyndy Penner: mother and daughter duo behind Cyndy’s Bears, selling embroidered teddy bears and other personalized items Andrea Anderson and Sabrina Gagnon: at The Big E with their Clydesdale horses from Hobby Knoll Stable in Duxbury, MA Susan Rotondo and Bill Motyl: longtime fair regulars from Southwick, MA Tammi Flynn: Director of Communications at The Florence Griswold Museum in Old Lyme, CT Rita Rivera: a fairy for the day, advertising the Wee Faerie Village at The Florence Griswold Museum Amber Stone: bathroom attendant at The Big E and recovery coach from Springfield, MA Ed Ame: a Chicago native, who spends most of the year traveling and works at the Lost & Found booth at The Big E James Tackett: a man from Madison, IN, who runs the mini ball booth at The Big E Darryl Wilson: sales representative for MAAX Swim Spas and Hot Tubs Melissa Russell: fife player from Bristol, CT, who performs with a fife and drum corps, and spent Connecticut Day with her family at The Big E John Barrows: printer at Eastern States Exposition Eugene Cassidy: President and CEO at Eastern States Exposition Greg: a Faribault, MN, native, who sells blooming onions at The Big E Kevin Gagliard: Operations Manager at Frank Pepe Pizzeria Napoletana Lynn Lischke: Newburyport, MA, resident, who sells cream puffs at The Big E Josh Virkler: owner of Luann’s Bakery in Ellington, Stafford, and soon Hartford, CT Jackson Panek-Henderson: nine-year-old fairgoer from Newington, CT Joseph Haag: owner of Kora and Mila’s Cookie Dough from Plymouth, WI, serving cookie dough on a stick at The Big E Josh, John, and Henry Pupa: repeat fairgoers from Griswold, CT Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

durée : 00:05:11 - Promenade à Harlem avec Duke Ellington - par : Max Dozolme - Ellington nous fait visiter son duché, Harlem, quartier du jazz qui lui a inspiré une grande fresque symphonique entre classique et jazz ! Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Johnny Ellington grew up in rural Kentucky surrounded by a world most people only see on TV. His family was deep in the drug trade, with his own mother moving product for the cartel. Johnny shares how he went from a childhood surrounded by drug dealing to cooking meth, battling years of addiction, and spending time in and out of jail. #DrugTrafficking #CartelStories #PrisonInterviews #TrueCrimePodcast #AddictionRecovery #MethAddiction #RedemptionStory #lockedinpodcast Thank you to BLUCHEW & EXPRESSVPN for sponsoring this episode: BlueChew: Visit https://bluechew.com/ and use promo code LOCKEDIN at checkout to get your first month of BlueChew FREE & pay five bucks for shipping. ExpressVPN: Secure your online data TODAY by visiting https://www.expressvpn.com/lockedin to find out how you can get up to four extra months. Connect with Johnny Ellington: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/johnnycellington Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jc_kicks84/ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ Presented by Tyson 2.0 & Wooooo Energy: https://tyson20.com/ https://woooooenergy.com/ Use code LOCKEDIN for 20% OFF Wooooo Energy Buy Merch: http://www.ianbick.com/shop Timestamps: 00:00 Johnny Ellington: From Cartel Family to Redemption03:00 Growing Up in Kentucky: Chaos, Drugs & Early Struggles08:40 Family Turmoil: Addiction & Violence at Home14:10 Mom Joins the Cartel: The Start of the Family Drug Empire21:00 How Johnny's Mom Met the Cartel & Moved Product24:55 Crime, Robberies & Drug Running Across Kentucky34:00 Cooking Meth & Law Enforcement Raids on the Family42:00 Life in Jail: Violence, Fights & Survival Stories51:00 Addiction Spiral: Counterfeit Money & Rock Bottom01:00:00 Facing Prison Time, Close Calls & Getting Clean01:07:00 Early Sobriety Struggles & Family Challenges01:14:00 Regaining Custody & Trying to Rebuild Life01:19:00 Rehab, Relapse & Powerful Redemption Story01:26:00 Finding His Biological Father & Family Roots01:31:00 Reflections on Forgiveness, Faith & Moving Forward01:36:00 Closing Thoughts: Choosing Kindness & Staying Clean Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode Toby sits down with skateboarder Erik Ellington! He chats about skateboarding, Anchorage, Nebraska, the importance of skate graphics, finding out about new music through skateboarding, Balance, Arizona, San Diego, turning pro, moving to Cali, partying hard, getting sober and recovery, meeting Amy, Supra, Deathwish, his new Easy Does It Non-alcoholic beer, family and more!!  Please remember to rate, review and subscribe and visit us at https://www.youtube.com/tobymorseonelifeonechance Please visit our sponsors! Rockabilia- use code OLOC10 Rockabilia Athletic Greens https://athleticgreens.com/oloc Removery- code TOBYH2O https://removery.com  Liquid Death https://liquiddeath.com/toby Refine Recovery https://www.instagram.com/refinerecoverycenter/  

Behind the Scenes at eXp Realty with Chief Learning Officer Bryon Ellington”

Due to demand, we are uploading past Free School sessions and will resume uploads to Spotify.We discuss the movie "Sinners" by Ryan Coogler, and the struggle for ideological clarity at this time. We also share more of our preparations for the symposium on Ellington, Mingus, Sun Ra and Bootsy.

Due to demand, we are uploading past Free School sessions and will resume uploads to Spotify.We reflect on our symposium on the revolutionary music of Ellington, Mingus Sun Ra and Bootsy.

Desmond Sean Ellington is back for round two to further show that if you have to chase something, it's probably not for you. This week, Desmond reflects on his five years touring with Hamilton as a standby and how he used what he learned making his Broadway debut in Hell's Kitchen (after starting with the show down at The Public). As he continues to spread the Gospel of Surrender™, Desmond expands on his Hell's Kitchen experience including how and why he turned down a chance to go back to Hamilton (hint: Broadway was calling!). Desmond also talks about being a firm believer that we all have the power to create the world we want to live in, why his unconventional way of finding his passion continues the cycle of representation, and reminds us to stay kind because that's really what it's all about anyway.  Plus, Desmond walks us through going craaaazy viral with his “One Last Time” soundcheck (if you haven't heard it before GET READY it's so good), how seeing Satisfied for the first time made him want to shoot up out of his seat like a rocket, and lets us in on tiny Hamilton moments where he connected with his fellow actors on stage. Desmond Sean Ellington on Instagram /// Gillian's Website The Hamilcast on Twitter The Hamilcast on Instagram Join the Patreon Peeps

Desmond Sean Ellington spent five years on tour with Hamilton as a Standby and recently made his Broadway debut in Hell's Kitchen, after starting with the show down at The Public.  Desmond's story is so interesting because it's a case study in what can happen when you make the hard decision to leave something behind that you know deep down isn't meant for you - even if it's terrifying! In Desmond's case, he left college without a plan and even though he had no interest in theatre at the time, he always knew he “was going to be a star.” Once he walked away from what didn't serve him, the whole world opened up. And to be fair, Desmond has an uncanny ability to speak what he wants into existence, like when he gave himself two years to be cast in Hamilton and found himself on tour with the show two months later.  From performing in Atlanta (shout out to The Alliance Theatre) to seeing the world as a background vocalist for renowned gospel/R&B recording artists, to being bit with the Broadway bug when he saw his first Broadway show at 33 years old, Desmond brings his life experiences to every creative thing he does.  Desmond Sean Ellington on Instagram /// Gillian's Website The Hamilcast on Twitter The Hamilcast on Instagram Join the Patreon Peeps

You've been told that body image is about self-esteem. Or confidence. Or that it's just a “vanity issue” you need to pray your way out of. But what if the issue isn't your reflection, but it's your wiring?In this final episode of the Spiritual Brain Surgery takeover series, guest host Leanne Ellington dismantles one of the biggest lies women have been taught: that if we just loved ourselves more, the body shame would go away.Through brain science, lived experience, and Spirit-led truth, Leanne reveals how body image isn't a surface-level issue—it's a deeply embedded neurological pattern. She shares the story of her own unraveling (even after losing 100 pounds), how the Anterior Cingulate Cortex shapes your self-image, and why your mirror might be reflecting trauma instead of truth.You'll walk away with a 3-step framework to start rewriting your self-image—God's way:Step 1: Unlearn the Lies – Dismantle the false beliefs you inherited about your worth, your body, and what makes you lovable, and take off the mental “backpack” you were never meant to carry.Step 2: Regulate the Noise – Calm the inner static that keeps you stuck in fear and body shame by creating nervous system safety, so you can finally feel the love and truth God is offering.Step 3: Rebuild the Mirror – Rewire the way you see yourself by aligning your self-image with how God already sees you: worthy, chosen, and delightfully made—right now, not 20 pounds from now.This isn't about body positivity. It's about identity alignment.Because when the mirror reflects how God sees you, you don't have to fight to love yourself. You simply receive it.Resources and LinksWatch Leanne's on-demand workshop.Listen to Outweigh Podcast.Listen to What's God Got To Do With It? Podcast. (00:05) - Introduction to Spiritual Brain Surgery (01:02) - Exploring Body Image and Shame (02:17) - The Story of Transformation (04:53) - The Weight of Body Image (07:23) - Body Image: A Brain Problem (11:37) - Understanding the Brain's Role (13:01) - The Power of Neuroplasticity (15:16) - Rewiring Your Self-Image (17:30) - Framework for Transformation (20:30) - Step-by-Step Healing Process (22:57) - Finding Safety in Stillness (25:11) - Rebuilding Your Mirror (27:17) - Identity Alignment and Acceptance (29:00) - Conclusion and Call to Action

Ozempic might be quieting the food noise for some women, but what happens when the medication wears off, the weight comes back, or the brain circuits underneath remain untouched?In Part 2 of the Spiritual Brain Surgery takeover series, guest host Leanne Ellington dives into what she calls the brain-based "Ozempic Effect", a natural, sustainable way to quiet the food noise by working WITH your brain's built-in circuitry for peace, safety, and self-control.This episode isn't here to judge the medication—or debate whether you should or shouldn't take it. We're not here to talk about the prescription- we're here to talk about the pattern.Because no matter how the food noise gets quieted, if you don't rewire what's underneath, it's just a temporary fix.Inside, Leanne breaks down:The exact brain circuits that drive food obsession, and how emotional eating, cravings, and compulsive thoughts are wired in neurologically (not rooted in a lack of discipline)Why medications like Ozempic can temporarily turn down the “food noise," but don't rewire the deeper brain loops causing it in the first placeHow to create a natural "Ozempic effect" in your brain by calming your nervous system, retraining your emotional coping patterns, and rewiring the food-seeking circuit, for goodThis episode blends cutting-edge brain science with Spirit-led truth, and gives you a roadmap to heal your brain, reclaim your peace, and end the war with food once and for all.Because when your brain is rewired for truth, the noise finally goes quiet.Resources and LinksWatch Leanne's on-demand workshop.Listen to Outweigh Podcast.Listen to What's God Got To Do With It? Podcast. (00:05) - Introduction to Spiritual Brain Surgery (01:43) - The Ozempic Discussion Begins (03:01) - Addressing Emotional Eating (04:53) - Understanding the Food-Seeking Circuit (07:12) - The Limitations of Ozempic (08:53) - Creating the Natural Ozempic Effect (11:55) - Rewiring Emotional Patterns (16:02) - Transforming Beliefs and Identity (20:32) - Recap and Key Takeaways (25:24) - Upcoming Episode Teaser (27:23) - Closing Thoughts and Farewell

You think your struggle with food is about willpower. Or that your body image issues are just about confidence. But what if the real cost isn't on the scale, but it's actually in your spirit?In this powerful opening to the Spiritual Brain Surgery takeover series, guest host Leanne Ellington pulls back the curtain on what food and body obsession is really stealing from you. From missed moments with your kids to constant inner criticism and spiritual disconnection, she exposes how fixation around food and your body hijacks your peace, your presence, and your identity.But this isn't just about the pain. It's about the pathway to healing. Leanne reveals how your brain was designed by God to heal, and introduces the science behind how that healing actually happens—through identity rewiring, spiritual renewal, and working WITH your brain instead of against it.This episode will help you:Understand how food and body obsession hijacks your God-given peace, rewires your brain for fear and shame, and drains your spiritual bandwidthFinally put words to the invisible war you've been fighting—between your faith and your fixation, your logic and your longings See why white-knuckling through cravings or repeating “I love my body” in the mirror won't work if your nervous system still feels unsafe—and what to do instead to rewire it at the rootSee why white-knuckling through cravings or repeating “I love my body” in the mirror won't work if your nervous system still feels unsafe—and what to do instead to rewire it at the rootBecause God doesn't just want your body free. He wants you free.Resources and LinksPrevious Spiritual Brain Surgery Guest Host Series: Leanne Ellington's Path to Healing and Hope, Part 1Previous Spiritual Brain Surgery Guest Host Series: Leanne Ellington on Science and Faith, Part 2Watch Leanne's on-demand workshop.  Listen to Outweigh Podcast.Listen to What's God Got To Do With It? Podcast. (00:05) - Introduction to Spiritual Brain Surgery Podcast (01:36) - The Spiritual Cost of Food and Body Fixation (04:35) - Exploring Ozempic and Brain Function (05:37) - Understanding Body Image and Self-Worth (08:00) - The Impact of Food Fixation on Spirituality (12:08) - The Science of the Anterior Cingulate Cortex (14:42) - Healing Beyond Discipline and Willpower (16:57) - The Power of Renewing Your Mind (19:26) - Naming the Bondage of Food Obsession (21:30) - Steps to Awareness in Healing (24:29) - Inviting God into the Healing Process (27:11) - Repetition and Truth in Rewiring the Brain (30:05) - Regulation: Calming the Nervous System (31:15) - Integration of Science and Faith (34:30) - Reclaiming Your Spiritual Bandwidth (37:44) - Conclusion and Invitation for Further Healing

Riding High 37-04-29 (05) Guest - Gene Ellington

Skap-ba-dap etc Witches and Warlocks! We are back with more Zaky's Angels as his droogs are sent to the east coast to help an exhausted mother and her creepy dough boy husband deal with a spirit that has been 4x power leveled by the presence of numerous babies.  Join Joel and Erik as we casually reference jokes from Patreon exclusive episodes as we discuss House Calls, Episode 2: Ellington Home Invasion

Episode 2667 - Vinnie Tortorich and Anna Vocino are clearing up fitness confusion and sharing a list of handy items from kitchen gadgets to pens. https://vinnietortorich.com/2025/07/clearing-up-fitness-confusion-episode-2667 PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS YOU CAN WATCH ALL THE PODCAST EPISODES ON YOUTUBE - Clearing Up Fitness Confusion Anna's Cheese bites are now out! Head over to Eat Happy Kitchen and order yours! (3:00) Answering questions from X to clear up fitness confusion: Where does the 220 come from in the heart rate equation of “220 minus your age”? (9:00) Vinnie explains the origin of the “220”. (11:00) It's an average heart rate, and the Zones are a breakdown from there. Zone 2 is 180- your age. He also explains why there may be some variations. Zone 2 is the most important because it allows you to be the most aerobically fit. (18:30) HIIT training is important, too, but after weeks of training in Zone 2. You have to build a base. Vinnie suggests HIIT once a week. VO2 Max is the volume of oxygen uptake, or the maximum volume of oxygen you can handle at any given time. (22:30) It is not unusual for the average person over a certain age to be on 10 or 11 medications. (25:00) The side effects from medications are jarring. They discuss stress and its effects on the body. Gadgets Galore Anna's gotten some new kitchen gadgets: An herb stripper tool A stuffed waffle maker Travel Butty portable bidet (36:00)  She is also testing a system using magnets to soften water. Krazy Clean Toilet Cleaner Pro (42:00)  Anna is also trying fountain pens by Ellington and Lamy. (48:30) Ellington fountain pens LAMY fountain pens More News If you are interested in the NSNG® VIP group, register here! Don't forget to check out Serena Scott Thomas on Days of Our Lives on the Peacock channel.  “Dirty Keto” is available on Amazon! You can purchase or rent it . Make sure you watch, rate, and review it! Eat Happy Italian, Anna's next cookbook, is available!  You can go to You can order it from . Anna's recipes are in her cookbooks, website, and Substack–they will spice up your day! There's a new NSNG® Foods promo code you can use! The promo code ONLY works on the NSNG® Foods website, NOT on Amazon. https://nsngfoods.com/   PURCHASE  DIRTY KETO (2024) The documentary launched in August 2024! Order it TODAY! This is Vinnie's fourth documentary in just over five years. Visit my new Documentaries HQ to find my films everywhere: Then, please share my fact-based, health-focused documentary series with your friends and family. Additionally, the more views, the better it ranks, so please watch it again with a new friend! REVIEWS: Please submit your REVIEW after you watch my films. Your positive REVIEW does matter! PURCHASE BEYOND IMPOSSIBLE (2022) Visit my new Documentaries HQ to find my films everywhere: REVIEWS: Please submit your REVIEW after you watch my films. Your positive REVIEW does matter! FAT: A DOCUMENTARY 2 (2021) Visit my new Documentaries HQ to find my films everywhere: FAT: A DOCUMENTARY (2019) Visit my new Documentaries HQ to find my films everywhere:

Ellington Jones, DrPH, MHA, MBA, FACHE, Chief Administrative Officer of Surgical Specialties at UC San Diego Health, joins the podcast to discuss the expanding services at UCSD Health and the key responsibilities within his leadership role. He shares insights on navigating reimbursement challenges, improving access to care, and the importance of having a clear, strategic plan for AI implementation. Jones also highlights the ongoing growth efforts at UC San Diego Health and how innovation is shaping the organization's future.

Ellington Jones, DrPH, MHA, MBA, FACHE, Chief Administrative Officer of Surgical Specialties at UC San Diego Health, joins the podcast to discuss the expanding services at UCSD Health and the key responsibilities within his leadership role. He shares insights on navigating reimbursement challenges, improving access to care, and the importance of having a clear, strategic plan for AI implementation. Jones also highlights the ongoing growth efforts at UC San Diego Health and how innovation is shaping the organization's future.

Ellington Jones, DrPH, MHA, MBA, FACHE, Chief Administrative Officer of Surgical Specialties at UC San Diego Health, joins the podcast to discuss the expanding services at UCSD Health and the key responsibilities within his leadership role. He shares insights on navigating reimbursement challenges, improving access to care, and the importance of having a clear, strategic plan for AI implementation. Jones also highlights the ongoing growth efforts at UC San Diego Health and how innovation is shaping the organization's future.

321: How to be an Adaptive Leader in Turbulent Times (Theo Ellington & Genevieve Leighton-Armah)SUMMARYSpecial thanks to TowneBank for bringing these conversations to life, and for their commitment to strengthening nonprofit organizations. Learn more at TowneBank.com/NonprofitBanking.What does it take to lead with purpose when resources are stretched, burnout is high, and the future feels uncertain? In episode #321 of Your Path to Nonprofit Leadership, Genevieve Leighton-Armah and Theo Ellington share how Black Citizen is redefining leadership development through trust-based philanthropy, flexible funding, and deep community engagement. Grounded in their lived experience and commitment to equity, they describe how their cohort model supports Black change makers with grants, coaching, and media tools to amplify impact and avoid isolation. ABOUT THEOTheo Ellington has extensive public and private sector organizing experience. As co-founder of Black Young Democrats of SF, he successfully fought against Stop-and-Frisk and later led The Salvation Army's efforts to double its impact on homelessness, modernize its real estate, and respond to COVID-19—generating $10M in new revenue. As a city commissioner, he helped create over 1,200 affordable housing units. At the Golden State Warriors, Theo secured approvals for a $1B arena across 14 agencies. He holds a BA in Political Science from Notre Dame de Namur University and an MA in Urban Affairs from the University of San Francisco.ABOUT GENEVIEVEGenevieve Leighton-Armah is a first-generation Dominican and Ghanaian changemaker working with BIPOC youth and elders in criminal justice reform, violence prevention, and advocacy. For over 12 years, she's led nonprofit initiatives connecting young people to tech/media careers and advancing equity across Northern California. She designs trauma-informed programs for healthcare settings and launched Bay Area Black Leaders in response to George Floyd's death, centering restorative rest and equity planning for Black leaders. She earned a BA in Criminal Justice with a minor in Ethnic Studies from San Francisco State University.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCES The Four Pivots: Reimagining Justice, Reimagining Ourselves by Dr. Shawn GinwrightWant to chat leadership 24/7?  Go to delphi.ai/pattonmcdowellDon't miss our weekly Thursday Leadership Lens for the latest on nonprofit leadershipLooking for your next leadership opportunity?  Check out our partners Armstrong McGuire

Shelbyville, Kentucky Un cadáver aparece en el río en la zona rural de Shelbyville (Kentucky). Pasan muchos años hasta que la policía atrapa al asesino, pero algunos vecinos de la localidad se preguntan si el sospechoso es siquiera capaz de cometer ese crimen. Rockville / Ellington, Connecticut Cuando una bailarina de 22 años desaparece, los hombres de la localidad vecina que frecuentaban el club se convierten en los principales sospechosos. ¿Podrán el dinero y el estatus proteger a un asesino o un resuelto agente de policía logrará solucionar el caso?

As we continue to celebrate June Dairy Month, Kaylee Hill from Oakridge Dairy of Ellington, Connecticut joins us to share about their annual Farm Day which they anticipate will attract 3,500 people this year who are looking to meet their farmer! With the vision to be the farm of the future in a world where people know their farmer, Oakridge prioritizes tours and creating a lasting experience year-round, however their Farm Day is a large event they focus on to bring many aspects of their farm all together to show their community where their milk is coming from and the care that goes into that entire process. The event will be held on June 28th at the farm for any of our local listeners who would be interested in participating!00:00 Introduction to STtalks and June Dairy Month00:29 Meet Kaylee Hill of Oakridge Dairy00:50 Oakridge Dairy's Community Engagement01:50 The History and Evolution of Oakridge Farm Day03:48 Anticipating Oakridge Farm Day 202505:23 Sustainability at Oakridge Dairy06:43 The Modern Milkman: Home Delivery Service08:51 Educational Booths and Collaborations at Farm Day13:46 Event Details and Final Thoughts

We're celebrating Ravel's 150th birthday with outstanding young musicians from the Boston area. We hear a septet of teens perform Ravel's Introduction and Allegro and a teen pianist treats us to one of Ravel's most iconic piano works. We also meet a talented young saxophonist who finds inspiration in Duke Ellington.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Hello friends! Ashville, NC born, Austin based musician and songwriter Jelly Ellington is my guest for episode 1485! Jelly just released his latest album, Glow last month. Glow, produced by musician Nick Perri, encapsulates his journey of perseverance, healing, and personal growth after experiencing the loss of his home in a devastating fire. Go to jellyellington.com for music, show dates, videos, and more.We have a great conversation about picking up the pieces after his devastating house fire, writing songs in North Carolina, making Glow at The Orb Recording Studio with musician Nick Perri producing, growing up a classical musician, making his way to Austin, 12 years of his Christmas Jam, and much more. I had a great time getting to know Jelly. I'm sure you will too. Let's get down!   Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Facebook, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you pod.   If you feel so inclined. Venmo: venmo.com/John-Goudie-1  Paypal: paypal.me/johnnygoudie

It is our 100th episode of Sorting Pen! To celebrate, we are launching our first episode in a new series on this podcast focused on “Sorting Through Stories with California Ranching Legends.” Starting with this interview, a couple of times a year, Sorting Pen host Katie Roberti will sit down with some of the great cattlemen and women in the West to hear their ranching stories, lessons, and more.Our first legend is Mr. Ellington Peek. Ellington sat in his favorite seat in the stands outside the auction ring at Shasta Livestock Auction as Katie recorded a conversation full of stories about the auction yard, the beginning of the Western Video Market, and Ellington's life. Hear what Ellington loves about buying and selling cattle and much more on this can't miss episode. Text us your comments, feedback and episode ideas!

durée : 00:57:59 - "Prelude to a Kiss" (Duke Ellington / Irving Mills / Irving Gordon) (1938) - par : Laurent Valero - "classique du répertoire Ellingtonien composé par le Duke en 1938 quand l'orchestre connaissait un grand succès permettant à Ellington de composer en toute liberté et indépendance des mélodies sophistiquées voire complexes qui s'éloignent des standards du swing triomphant de l'époque" Laurent Valero

This year marks the thirtieth annual Jazz at Lincoln Center Essentially Ellington festival, where high school big bands from around the country are selected to compete and perform. But this year, in honor of the anniversary, Jazz at Lincoln Center opened applications up to schools around the world, and bands from Australia, Japan, and Spain were selected to participate. To help preview the festival, students from the Celia Cruz Bronx High School of Music big band, selected this year, perform some live numbers in WNYC's studio, including this one called "St. Louis Blues," which did not air during the original conversation.

A birthday salute to Duke Ellington featuring Brian Priestley, Brian Landrus and the Planet D Nonet performing rarely covered Ellington compositions. Continue reading →

THE WES BUCK SHOW – EPISODE 381“THE FIGHT CLUB EDITION”LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS, DRAG RACING FANS OF ALL AGES… WELCOME TO THE FIGHT CLUB EDITION OF THE WES BUCK SHOW—AND THIS ONE'S A CERTIFIED SLUGFEST!We're comin' in HOT this week with Murder Nova himself, Shawn Ellington, fresh off a big-time WIN in the Midwest Drag Racing Series over the weekend! The man was on a mission, and we're breakin' it all down with him.Taggin' in alongside is none other than Keith Haney. Car owner, series boss, and all-around big dog behind the Midwest Drag Racing Series. We're talkin' behind-the-scenes, what's next, and how this whole Murder Nova deal came together. It's a Midwest takeover, folks.But wait… it gets even wilder.We've got a freakin' LEGEND joinin' us, Randy Couture is steppin' into the drag racing octagon! UFC Hall of Famer. Actor. Commentator. Veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces. You name it, he's done it. Now? He's goin' Pro Mod racing in the NHRA with SCAG Power Equipment as his sponsor, and YES, it's as badass as it sounds.This week's show is straight-up STACKED.Fast cars, fight legends, powerhouse personalities, and all the chaos you've come to expect.Wes Buck, JT “Murder T” Hudson, and Mike Carpenter are firin' on all cylinders, breakin' it all down, stirrin' the pot, and bringin' that same unfiltered energy that's made this the most talked-about show in the sport.DON'T MISS IT! LET'S GOOOOO!⸻Each week on The Wes Buck Show, Wes Buck, JT “Murder T” Hudson, and Mike Carpenter bring their unique insights and analysis to the most electrifying moments and storylines from a packed weekend of drag racing.

Want to land a cybersecurity job? Start with hands-on training from TryHackMe: https://tryhackme.com/why-subscribe?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=dakota_21aprilIn this episode, I sit down with Kenneth Ellington, cybersecurity instructor and founder of Ellington Cyber Academy, to break down how to build a high-paying career in cybersecurity—no matter your background.We talk about: ✅ How to break into cybersecurity without a degree✅ The fastest way to build real-world skills (SIEM, SOAR & more)✅ Why so many people get stuck in helpdesk and how to move forward✅ What hiring managers are really looking for✅ Strategies to land interviews and stand out from other applicantsWhether you're brand new to tech or ready to level up, this interview will give you the roadmap and mindset you need to succeed in today's cybersecurity job market.

As the band director at one of the top HS jazz programs in the country (Beloit HS-Wisconsin), Chris Behrens shares many aspects of building this culture in YOUR school - including a score study session on two Duke Ellington charts, as well as participating in the Essentially Ellington Festival and all the other aspects that go into their top notch jazz program.To gain access to all show notes and audio files please Subscribe to the podcast and consider supporting the show on Patreon - using the button at the top of thegrowingbanddirector.comOur mission is to share practical  advice and explore topics that will help every band director, no matter your experience level, as well as music education students who are working to join us in the coming years.Connect with us with comments or ideasFollow the show:Podcast website : Thegrowingbanddirector.comOn Youtube The Growing Band Director Facebook-The Growing Band Director Podcast GroupInstagram @thegrowingbanddirectorTik Tok @thegrowingbanddirectorIf you like what you hear please:Leave a Five Star Review and Share us with another band director!

We wrap up Carbon Frontiers 2025 this week with Belinda Ellington, Principal at Ellington Resolution, Senior Advisor at IETA, and Former MD, Global Head of Commodities Legal at Citi. David Greely sits down with Belinda to discuss the challenges that banks face in carbon markets and sustainable finance – and why establishing the legal nature of verified carbon credits is a critical step to getting carbon finance flowing

This week, in Ellington, Connecticut, police arrive to horrible scene, with one person is tied to a chair, while the other is brutally murdered, and left in the basement. The intruder was allegedly a "Vin Diesel" sounding man, masked, and dressed in all camouflage. There is torture, involving a blow torch & box cutter. But... did it really happen? Detectives have to piece together a lot of digital info, including a Fitbit that finally seals the murderer's fate!!Along the way, we find out that Connecticut has mostly smooth roads, that when Vin Diesel yells at you, all you can say is "huh?", and when planning a murder, you never know who will be wearing a piece of technology that can sink you!!Hosted by James Pietragallo and Jimmie WhismanNew episodes every Thursday!Donate at: patreon.com/crimeinsports or go to paypal.com and use our email: crimeinsports@gmail.comGo to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things Small Town Murder & Crime In Sports!Follow us on...twitter.com/@murdersmallfacebook.com/smalltownpodinstagram.com/smalltownmurderAlso, check out James & Jimmie's other show, Crime In Sports! On Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Wondery, Wondery+, Stitcher, or wherever you listen to podcasts!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.