Podcast appearances and mentions of ethan hein

What is groove-based music, and how do you get students to dig into complex rhythms and styles? In this episode, music educators Heather Fortune and Ethan Hein talk about their passion for groove-based music education and how they're actively creating resources to encourage connection and experimentation for musicians of all ages. They also share about their musical histories and how Twitter helped them find connection as creative educators. Learn more about Ethan and Heather and their new resource, "5 Pop Grooves for Orff Ensembles," on the F-flat Books website: https://fflat-books.com/product/5-pop-grooves-for-orff-ensemble/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musicast-podcast/support

Wenn Micha beim Hören eines Songs sogar beim Joggen aus dem Tritt kommt, stolpert, stehen bleibt und sich wundert: "Was ist das denn bitte sehr?" Ja dann ist das schon was, was nicht alltäglich ist. Außer natürlich Micha ist einfach nicht so trittfest. Diesmal war es aber keine Wurzel oder ein Steinchen, das im Weg lag, sondern der Song der heutigen Songanalyse: "Unluck" von James Blake. Der Song machte kurz nach dem Release die Runde unter Drummern, weil der Groove gleichzeitig cool aber auch total schräg klingt. Was ist das für ein Geklacker? Sind das Quintolen? Häh, das passt doch nicht. Und die Kick und die Snare... war der Schlag jetzt drauf? Hör ich falsch, ist das nicht zu spät gespielt. Es gibt auf jeden Fall eine Menge zu hören bei dem Song. Und von mir die Bitte: Lasst euch auf den Song und den Groove einfach mal ein. Ideengeber zu dieser Folge war Alex Vesper, mit dem ich in Folge 35 (https://open.spotify.com/episode/2jgWtY9CoOMlNt4p1qIFpe?si=5b17e00508734b53) über Groove gesprochen habe. Was ist Groove und wann ist etwas ein Groove. Dabei fiel der Name des Songs und ich habe danach gedacht, ich muss den Song mal analysieren und wenn ich das tue, dann nur zusammen mit dem allerbesten Micha Fromm, der ja auch ein Buch über Groove geschrieben hat, und dem großartigen Alex Vesper. Das alles in einer grandiosen Folge des Trommel Talks! Viel Spaß beim Hören! Und wie immer gibt es alle Noten zum Song auf der zugehörigen Seite (https://einfachschlagzeug.de/songanalyse/)  Den Song findet ihr in der Playlist zum Podcast - dort auch die anderen Songs, auf die in der Folge hingewiesen wird und natürlich alle Songs der Reihe: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1alkUw026KnxR0THP7Lmj6?si=0d39ce7d5ede48f0  Weitere Videos, auf die im Podcast verwiesen wird: Unluck Live: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KerjSTsTbmk und https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=48-QIzssb_4 Drum Cover Avischai Rozen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-tw3J_HQRx4 Drum Cover Michael D'Angelo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xaUqQZyrSZY Songanalyse Richard An: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Zt2DrFCh8g Groove Pizzeria von Ethan Hein: https://apps.musedlab.org/groovepizza/?museid=EJsVGdU_O& Groove Pizzeria Unluck Pattern: http://www.ethanhein.com/wp/2019/the-groove-pizzeria/james-blake-unluck/ Beispielsongs auf die im Podcast verwiesen wird: Quintolen in Songs: Zomby Woof (Frank Zappa) https://youtu.be/ksnwEsPKO5s Late singen: Crazy in Love (Beyoncé) https://youtu.be/ViwtNLUqkMY Unabhängige Tracks übereinanderlegen: Rubber Shirt (Frank Zappa) https://youtu.be/x8Pa6mp-Wt0 siehe oben: Friendliy little Finger (Frank Zappa) https://youtu.be/VSvIewVe4yU Arpeggios, die sich auseinander bewegen: Phase Piano (Steve Reich) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i0345c6zNfM Chris Dave Drums: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ViHmnR4OXUc Die erste Folge Songanalyse findest du unter diesem Link: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6OEC9RyZwPhoqSvu2lCT2n?si=476d60a9a49a4dc6 Eine Folge mit einem Portrait von Micha Fromm findest du hier: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7zr1qutzSrMGn4yJoaXGoU?si=7faf828c032b43b8 Michas Buch kannst du ganz einfach hier bestellen: https://www.amazon.de/Groove-Workout-Schlagzeuger-Technikwerkzeuge-musikalische/dp/3749706816 Jürgen Peiffers Songvorschlag ist hier zu finden: https://youtu.be/JCXy-ykap5E Der Podcast mit den anderen Hörtipps hier: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7yrOAt1EGPlYlCNqgHbWn2?si=bf1a1e65593e4c81 Ich freu mich tierisch, wenn du auf der Seite von Einfach Schlagzeug mal vorbeischaust unter https://einfachschlagzeug.de/ Außerdem darf ich mich erneut bei dem Unterstützer des Podcasts bedanken: Drum Candy!!! Super geile Ideen um dein Schlagzeug zu deinem ganz persönlichen Drum Candy werden zu lassen. Mehr Infos zu Drum Candy findest du hier: https://www.drumcandy.de/ Und letztlich geht der Dank auch noch an Shure, die mich mit dem SM7B Mikrofon bestens beraten haben. Mehr Infos hier: https://shu.re/3iYjTtE

Now, what is a music producer? I mean what do they do? Or maybe most importantly, when have we earned the right to call ourselves one? Surely there's some way we know for sure we've graduated from music tech dabbler to full blown producer, right?Well, not really, which may be one contributing factor to so few women being represented in this profession. And, that's why inside this episode, Isobel draws from women in music production and one of the most respected producers of all time, Brian Eno, to better understand this term.By the end of this episode, your knowledge of the term will be significantly expanded as will your confidence in owning the title of producer if this has been something you've been struggling with.Girls Twiddling Knobs is hosted and produced by Isobel Anderson with production support from Jade Bailey and Francesca O'Connor and is a Female DIY Musician Production.EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS{0:00} Intro{04:31} What is a music producer? {07:59} The difference between a producer and engineer {12:17} Do women relate to the term ‘music producer' differently?{17:03} What is Brian Eno's definition?{19:11} 3 empowering resources of you're struggling to adop the term of producer{21:06} Episode SummaryGirls Twiddling Knobs listeners get 10% off iZotope's award-winning audio plugins and a 30 day free trial of their incredible Music Production Suite 4.1. Just use the code GIRLSPOD10 here >>Ready to Discover Your Female Producer Spirit Guide? Take the Quiz now >>Music Production: What does a music producer do? Read the Berkeley article >> What is a music producer? Read the Renegade article >>Sound & Vision: Why Only 2% of Music Producers are Women. Read the Sound & Vision article >>13 Women On How To Change Male-Dominated Studio Culture. Read the Fader article >>Brian Eno and the role of the producer. Read the Ethan Hein article >>Join the Home Recording Academy Waitlist here >>Join the Girls Twiddling Knobs podcast community here >>Find out more about other resources for women in music >>Resources for women in music production >>Listen to the episode hereListen on SpotifyJoin the Girls Twiddling Knobs Podcast Community here >>Which vocal mic is your perfect match? TAKE THE QUIZ >> Subscribe to the podcast wherever you're listening and don't miss an episode of Girls Twiddling Knobs ⚡️

There are so many ways to "study music." You can do it by sitting down to practice your instrument, enrolling in a course online or in-person, or even breaking down a piece that you love in the context of a podcast you just so happen to host.For our first-ever livestreamed taping, Mahea and Carter sat down with author, educator, and doctoral fellow, Ethan Hein to discuss "Songs That Made Me Want to Study Music."In the episode, we talk about how great instrumentalists know how and when to play supporting roles, what discovering music was like in a world before the internet, how the world's highest earning musician made my co-host who she is today, and so much more.Themes and Variation is presented by Soundfly, a music education website changing the way we build our creative skills :Check out all of our courses including The Creative Power of Advanced Harmony, here.Subscribe to all of our courses here and use the discount code THEMES to take 20% off!Sign up to work one-on-one with one of our incredible mentors here.Check out Ethan's new book Electronic Music School: A Contemporary Approach to Teaching Musical Creativity here!We want to hear the songs that made you want to study music! Add them to the community playlist for this episode.Have questions or comments? Want to suggest a theme for a future episode? Drop us a line at podcast@soundfly.com or reach out on Twitter.

Ethan and Will join the show to talk about their book Electronic Music School, the Prime Directive, writing apps, and the future of the iPad. Chapters: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:01:25 - Sponsor: DMV Percussion Academy 00:02:03 - Star Trek 00:04:18 - Electronic Music School 00:10:09 - Teaching Underlying Musical Concepts of Electronic Music Styles 00:18:33 - Perceived Threat by Traditional Performing Arts Teachers 00:24:28 - Teaching Songwriting 00:27:23 - Scaffolding 00:37:15 - Fighting Racism with Music Education 00:48:37 - The Prime Directive 00:52:34 - Staying Relevant? 01:07:15 - We Live on Twitter 01:07:15 - Writing Apps 01:13:21 - Bedtime 01:16:07 - The M1 iPad Pro 01:35:51 - Tech Tip of the Week 01:38:14 - Album of the Week 01:41:07 - App of the Week 01:43:24 - Closing Show Notes: Electronic Music School - PRE ORDER NOW Ethan’s student’s songwriting projects: example 1 | example 2 | example 3 Vektroid / Macintosh Plus - Bandcamp | Floral Shoppe | Twitter | Neo Cali full album Scrivener OmniOutliner MindNode Music Ed Tech Talk #31 - forScore for the Mac, featuring David MacDonald AirServer Poolside.fm Toggle Rotation Lock when Using YouTube App of the Week:  Robby - Tot Will - In Haler Radio Ethan - Figure Album of the Week: Robby - Tauk - Shapeshifter II: Outbreak Will - Suburban Lawns - Janitor (Original Video) Ethan - Clipping - The Deep Where to Find Us: Robby - Twitter | Blog | Book Will - Twitter | Website Ethan - Twitter | Website Please don’t forget to rate the show and share it with others! Subscribe to Music Ed Tech Talk: Subscribe to the Blog Subscribe to the Podcast in… Apple Podcasts | Overcast | Castro | Spotify | RSS

To learn more about Will Kuhn, visit: https://willkuhn.com To learn more about Ethan Hein, visit: http://www.ethanhein.com To pre-order Electronic Music School, visit: https://www.amazon.com/Electronic-Music-School-Contemporary-Creativity-dp-0190076631/dp/0190076631/ref=mt_other?_encoding=UTF8&me=&qid=1619118553

1. Guru Ft Carleen Anderson. - Sights In The City. 2. Loop Therapy. - Old Skool Joint. 3. Gas Lab & Truam Diggs Ft Natayla. - Jazz Hop. 4. Main Source. - Think. 5. Ethan Hein. - Freedom Jazz Dance Megamix. 6. Llorca. - I Cry. 7. Khruangbin & Maxwell Udoh. - I Like It.(Don't Stop). 8. Kraak & Smaak Ft Izo Fitzroy. - Twilight. Titeknots Remix. 9. Bibi Tanga & The Selenites. - Be Africa. KF Edit. 10. Femi Kuti. - Pa Pa Pa. 11. IFE. - Music For Egun Movement 1. 12. Petwo Evans. - Wheels.

In this episode, Britt takes a trip to India (not really) to find the link between Rage Against the Machine's Killing in the Name and The Beatles' Dear Prudence. A huge thank-you to Brett Marley for voicing the angry tweet, and to Rhys Auteri for his expert explanation of drop D tuning. Keep in touch with The Chain on social media - @TheChainPod on Twitter and @TheChainPod on Instagram. You can also find Britt on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Stuff from the episode: Tom Morello and Twitter respond to people only just realising Rage Against The Machine are political via NME A guitar lesson with Tom Morello via LNWY Donovan interviewed by Rolling Stone Magazine David Lynch talks to Paul McCartney for the Transcendental Meditation YouTube Channel Prudence Farrow on Witnify More interesting things: For the resources regarding Rodney King and #BlackLivesMatter, visit this episode's post on TheChainPod.com. More on Drop D Tuning via Bax Music “No one was to know that sooner or later she was to go completely berserk under the care of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. All the people around her were very worried about the girl because she was going insane. So we sang to her.” - John Lennon on the end of the Esher demo of Dear Prudence Analysis of the theory and production of Dear Prudence, via Ethan Hein on YouTube Stems: Deconstructing Dear Prudence on YouTube Two great Rolling Stone articles about The Beatles' time in America: The Beatles in India: 16 Things You Didn't Know and How the Beatles in India Changed America The Beatles in India via Wikipedia

Ethan Hein is an adjunct professor of Music Tech at NYU. He's also the inventor of the Groove Pizza - a unique musical interface that decodes rhythm. The post 60. Ethan Hein – Groove Pizza appeared first on MTF Labs.

Ethan Hein joins the show to talk about no less than the following: Ableton Live, bias in harmonic analysis, hip-hop in music education, music education in hip-hop, the racial politics of defining genre, white people covering hip-hop songs on acoustic instruments, basing a dissertation on blog posts, the aesthetics of dubstep and metal, and Ethan and Will Kuhn’s forthcoming book.   Show Notes: -Animoog iOS app -John Lee Hooker -Howlin Wolf  -Philip Tag, musicologist  -Old Town Road - Lil Nas X, ft. Billy Ray Cyrus -Lil Nas X and the racial politics of country music - Ethanhein.com -Sweet Home Alabama - Lynyrd Skynyrd -Hey Jude - The Beatles -Naima - Ethanhein.com -Steven Feld, ethnomusicologist -Animals as Leaders -Twinkle Twinkle Little Star Metal Cover - Leo Moracchioli -Chris Thile covering Kendrick Lamar’s Alright on Prarie Home Companion -White people with acoustic instruments covering rap songs - Ethanhein.com -Punch Brothers Covering Radiohead’s Kid A -Biz Markie - Just A Friend -Angel of Doubt - Punch Brothers -willkuhn.com -Scary Monsters and Nice Sprites - Skrillex -Instapaper -Why hip-hop is interesting - Ethanhein.com   App of the Week: OmniGraffle | Scrivener | Audacity    Album of the Week: untitled unmastered. - Kendrick Lamar   Where to Find Us: Ethan Hein: Facebook | Twitter | Blog | SoundCloud Robby Burns: Twitter | Blog   Subscribe to Music Ed Tech Talk: Apple Podcasts | Overcast | Castro | Spotify | RSS  

Music Education doctoral candidate Ethan Hein recommends “Equity and Music Education: Euphemisms, Terminal Naivety, and Whiteness” by Juliet Hess, published in Action, Criticism & Theory for Music Education, 2017. Ethan and Finn interview Dr. Juliet Hess about this study and whiteness in music education, and addressing systemic racism from within our areas of academia. Time Stamps [0:00:10] Intro with Ethan Hein [0:08:29] Interview: Dr. Juliet Hess, Background and Case Studies [0:18:50] Interview: Multiculturalism and Music [0:29:31] Interview: Whiteness in the Conservatory [0:36:19] Interview: Context and Implications [0:44:06] Interview: Future work [0:51:50] Closing with Ethan Hein Show notes Recommended article: Hess, J. (2017). Equity and Music Education: Euphemisms, Terminal Naivety, and Whiteness. Action, Criticism & Theory for Music Education, 16(3). (HTML, PDF) Interviewee: Dr. Juliet Hess, Assistant Professor of Music Education at Michigan State University  Co-host: Ethan Hein, Doctoral Candidate in Music Education at New York University (website, twitter) Sources cited in the discussion: Kendrick Lamar's Alright (youtube) Chris Thile's performance on Prairie Home companion is no longer available Emma Stevens - Blackbird by The Beatles sung in Mi'kmaq (youtube) Correction: this performance is from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, not Newfoundland where there has been controversy around seal hunting. Both provinces are within the ancestral territory of Mi'kmaq People. Bonilla-Silva, Eduardo. 2006. Racism without racists: Color-blind racism and the persistence of racial inequality in the United States. 2nd edition. Toronto, ON: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. (Publisher page) Juliet Hess (2018) Interrupting the symphony: unpacking the importance placed on classical concert experiences, Music Education Research, 20:1, 11-21, DOI: 10.1080/14613808.2016.1202224 (HTML) Juliet Hess' new book:  Hess, Juliet. (2019) Music Education for Social Change: Constructing an Activist Music Education,  Routledge (Publisher page) Credits The So Strangely Podcast is produced by Finn Upham, 2019. The closing music includes a sample of Diana Deutsch's Speech-Song Illusion sound demo 1.

Get acquainted with the two meanings of the word "clave", hear the instrument in action, and learn how to count out the ubiquitous rhythm that borrows its name from the instrument.    Subscribe For Future Episodes! Apple Podcasts | Android | Stitcher | RSS   Full Show Notes and Transcript: Episode 133   Links and Resources • Clave: The Secret key to Pop Rhythm • Why is son clave so awesome? by Ethan Hein   Enjoying the show? Please consider rating and reviewing it! Click here to rate and review

Recently, Dan from pATCHES asked me write a musical manifesto for his site. I was just finishing Samuel Adoquei's Origin of Inspiration: Seven Short Essays for Creative People. The book had struck me in a powerful way, so I wrote my manifesto based on 3 lessons I took from the book. This episode is my reading of that manifesto over some ambient music made from my Wind Chimes instruments and Isotonik Studios' Arcade Series Returns. Listen on iTunes or Stitcher or Google Play Show Notes: Origin of Inspiration - Samuel Adoquei's amazing book of "Seven Short Essays for Creative People." My Manifesto on pATCHES - This is the original post on pATCHES of my essay on Origin of Inspiration. Manifestos on pATCHES - Words of wisdom from some great minds in the music world. pATCHES on the Music Production Podcast - A great talk with the men behind pATCHES.zone. Ethan Hein on the Music Production Podcast - Ethan Hein drops some powerful knowledge. Free Flutes for Ableton Live - Rozalind MacPhail supplied me with some great flute samples, which I turned into 7 free Ableton Live instruments. Rozalind MacPhail on the Music Production Podcast - Rozalind speaks about her work. Wind Chimes Ableton Live Pack - I used two of the instruments from this collection for the background music. Isotonik Studios Arcade Series Returns - I used the Arkanoid to sequence the notes in the background music. Mark Towers on the Music Production Podcast - Mark Towers is the creator of the Arcade Series.

Ethan Hein teaches music technology NYU and Montclair State University. His blog covers all kinds of related topics on music theory and technology. Ethan's work is a must for anyone looking to go deep into studying music and the culture surrounding it. Ethan and I had a great conversation about creating music, overcoming obstacles, and finding meaning in one's work. I really enjoy how Ethan is able to tie together concepts and illuminate new ways of understanding what music means and how it impacts us and reflects the state of our world.  Listen on iTunes or Stitcher or Google Play Show Notes: Ethan Hein Blog- Tons of great writings on all things making music. NYC Ableton Live User Group- Full video of an advanced user group meeting, featuring Ethan Hein, Ben Casey, Thomas Piper, and AfroDJMac. Disquiet- The work of Mark Weindenbaum, where you can find the weekly Junto Project Ethan spoke about. 33 1/3- A series of books about albums. Music Technology Syllabus- Ethan's syllabus for his Music Tech course at New York University.

Jarritt Sheel and Ethan Hein are music educators based in New York currently working and studying at NYU. We talk about the role of HipHop and Pop in music education, Thundercat, Trap music, and why so many people have stopped studying music. Twitter: @jsheelmusic http://jsheelmusic.com/ Twitter: @ethanhein http://www.ethanhein.com/wp/ The I Wish I Didnt Quit Podcast gets inside the minds of musicians and other creatives and is hosted by Nate Holder. Contact: info@iwishididntquit.com IG @iwishididntquitpodcast Twitter @iwishididntquit www.iwishididntquit.com