Podcasts about Gamelan

Episode 165 Chapter 25, Electronic Music from Japan, China, and The Asia-Pacific, Part 2. Works Recommended from my book, Electronic and Experimental Music  Welcome to the Archive of Electronic Music. This is Thom Holmes. This podcast is produced as a companion to my book, Electronic and Experimental Music, published by Routledge. Each of these episodes corresponds to a chapter in the text and an associated list of recommended works, also called Listen in the text. They provide listening examples of vintage electronic works featured in the text. The works themselves can be enjoyed without the book and I hope that they stand as a chronological survey of important works in the history of electronic music. Be sure to tune-in to other episodes of the podcast where we explore a wide range of electronic music in many styles and genres, all drawn from my archive of vintage recordings. There is a complete playlist for this episode on the website for the podcast. Let's get started with the listening guide to Chapter 25, Electronic Music from Japan, China, and The Asia-Pacific, Part 2.  from my book Electronic and Experimental music. In the playlist, the musical works are in chronological order by region (e.g., China, Taiwan).   Playlist: ELECTRONIC MUSIC FROM CHINA AND THE ASIA-PACIFIC   Time Track Time Start Introduction –Thom Holmes 01:39 00:00 China     1.     Fengjiangzou, “败臼,” (2021). From a survey of contemporary Chinese electronic music produced by the Unexplained Sounds Group. 03:36 01:40 2.     Yan Jun, “In A Sense That Yet To Be Made” (2022). From a cassette release. Yan Jun, musician and poet, born in Lanzhou and based in Beijing. 46:44 05:16 3.     Zhu Wenbo, Zhao Cong, Li Song, "3 lines" (live recording 2023 in Wujing, Beijing). “Sounds from transducer feedback, elastic ropes and other objects (foil, paper…).” Trio of improvising electronic musicians. 08:59 52:00 Taiwan     4.     Scattered Purgatory, “破城入山” (Ramming the Town, Roaming the Mountain) (2014). Experimental drone/folk/rock band from Taipei, Taiwan comprised of members Lu Li-Yang and Lu Jiachi. 07:48 01:00:58 5.     Mong Tong, “介紹 (Jiè Shào)” and “地府 (Dì Fǔ)” (2021). Mong Tong is a Taiwanese psychedelic music band formed by brothers Hom Yu and Jiun Chi. From the album, Music From Taiwan Mystery. 06:27 01:08:44 6.     Mong Tong, “天庭 (Tiān Tíng)” (2021). From the album, Music From Taiwan Mystery. 07:38 01:15:08 Thailand     7.     Rik Wachirapilun, “สังวาส (Fuck)” (1999). Rik is a Thai musician whose music combines elements from Thai, Indian, Arabic and Western New Wave/Indie Rock cultures. 04:15 01:22:46 Indonesia     8.     Otto Sidharta, “Gamelan” (1980). From the album, Otto Sidharta, Indonesian Electronic Music 1979-1992. 11:28 01:27:02 9.     Melcyd, “Hellephant” (2015). From the cassette compilation, Pekak! Indonesian Noise 1995-2015: 20 Years of Experimental Music from Indonesia. “Melcyd is an experimental music group that was born in the indie-pop scene of Yogyakarta city and shifted to a more experimental form in their later period as a music group.” 06:12 01:38:24 10.   Theonugraha, “Ngayau” (2015). From the cassette compilation, Pekak! Indonesian Noise 1995-2015: 20 Years of Experimental Music from Indonesia. 04:01 01:44:36 11.   To Die, “Di Lautan Kegamangan” (2015). From the cassette compilation, Pekak! Indonesian Noise 1995-2015: 20 Years of Experimental Music from Indonesia. A list of recordings can be found here. 04:25 01:48:38 Philippines     12.   Jose Maceda, “Ugnayan” excerpt (1973/2009). Ugnayan, music for 20 radio stations. This release is a stereo mix of the original twenty tracks recorded under the supervision of the composer in 1973 in the Philippines. 22:21 01:53:02 13.   Jose Maceda, “Strata” (1987). 19:42 02:15:22 New Zealand     14.   Douglas Lilburn, “The Return” (1965). Narrator, Tim Elliott; Technical Supervision, Willi Gailer; Maori Voice, Mahi Potiki. Tape work with voices. Douglas Lilburn (1915-2001) has been described as the "grandfather of New Zealand music," having worked in both conventional classical styles as well as pioneering electro-acoustic music in New Zealand. 17:00 02:34:58 15.   Annea Lockwood, “Tiger Balm” (1970/1987). Revised Tape, Annea Lockwood; Engineering Assistance, Peter Grogono. “Tiger Balm was originally mixed in 1970 at Peter Zinovieff's Putney Studio in London. It was revised by the composer in her own studio a number of years later. This is the revised version.” Born in New Zealand, Annea Lockwood moved to England in 1961, studying composition at the Royal College of Music, London and followed courses in electronic music with Gottfried Michael Koenig. 10:26 02:51:56 16.   Douglas Lilburn, “Soundscape with Lake and River” (1979). 11:01 03:02:22 17.   Ros Bandt, “Stack (Red Rhythmic Pulses In Red Paint and Electrified Steel)” (2000). Concept, composed, performed, sound design, art direction, design, photography, Ros Bandt. Bandt is a musicologist, sound sculptor and instrument designer. 09:57 03:13:22 18.   Rory Storm, “My Little Sun” (2005). Sound artist from New Zealand. Electric guitar, drum loop, bass guitar, keyboards, samples, acoustic guitar, field recording, vocals, tape, piano, ocarina, Metasynth, Rory Storm. 05:41 03:23:16   Opening and closing voicings, Anne Benkovitz. Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. My Books/eBooks: Electronic and Experimental Music, sixth edition, Routledge 2020. Also, Sound Art: Concepts and Practices, first edition, Routledge 2022. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation. For a transcript, please see my blog, Noise and Notations. Original music by Thom Holmes can be found on iTunes and Bandcamp.

Dieter Mack tells us about his musical life, his exciting trips to Bali, his way into Gamelan music and also about his teaching as a composition professor. He speaks about real life experience and how spending time abroad changes you and how important it is to speak the language of the country you live in.

Greetings! New Petridisch, new Tremosphere, new Robert Scott Thompson, other new things, slightly older stuff, then a tangent focused on the work of Ricky Ian Gordan and Adam Guettel. (Oh, did I ever tell you I once co-hosted a show themed around musical theater & related goodies?) Enjoy! Joel e-mail: pushingtheenvelopewhus@gmail.com Blue Sky: https://bsky.app/profile/envpusher1.bsky.social    3-22-25 PTE Playlist   They Went Away - Tremosphere - saturated solace - Slugg Records (May 2025 pre-release) https://tremosphere.bandcamp.com/album/saturated-solace    This Earthly Round (REDUX) - Stephen Page, saxophone / Alexandre Maynegre-Torra, piano / Australian composer: Miriama Young - Earthly Round - Navona Records (2025)  https://www.navonarecords.com/catalog/nv6707/    Our Again S - Petridisch - Apéritifs - fourth world (2025) https://fourthworld.bandcamp.com/album/ap-ritifs    The Universe Spins on a Vector of Silence - Robert Scott Thompson - In Slow Ascent - Aucourant Records (2025) https://robert-scott-thompson.bandcamp.com/album/in-slow-ascent   Jaunpuri - Sophia Subbayya Vastek: just intonation piano / Nitin Mitta: tabla / Michael Harrison tanpura & composer - Histories - Innova (2017) https://innova.mu/album/histories/    Janet Underneath The Roses - Ricky Ian Gordon - A Horse With Wings - Blue Griffin Records (2010) https://rickyiangordon.com/    Once I Was - voice: Theresa McCarthy / piano - composer: Ricky Ian Gordon - Bright Eyed Joy: The Songs of Ricky Ian Gordon - Nonesuch (2001) https://rickyiangordon.com/    Contemporary - voice: Adam Guettel / poem: W.S. Merwin - music: Ricky Ian Gordon - Bright Eyed Joy: The Songs of Ricky Ian Gordon - Nonesuch (2001) https://rickyiangordon.com/    Saturn Returns - vocal/composer: Adam Guettel - Myths & Hymns - Nonesuch (2001) https://www.adamguettel.com/    Pegasus - vocals: Billy Porter / Lynette DuPre / Audra McDonald / composer: Adam Guettel - Myths & Hymns - Nonesuch (2002) https://www.adamguettel.com/   Come To Jesus - guitar: Garrett Gleason / composer: Adam Guettel - Myths & Hymns - Big Round Records (2023) https://www.bigroundrecords.com/catalog/BR8984/   Prisms for Gene Davis - ensemble: Nata Swara / composer: Brian Baumbusch - Chemistry for Gamelan and String Quartet - New World Records (2023) https://www.newworldrecords.org/products/brian-baumbusch-chemistry-for-gamelan-and-string-quartet    Duck Blind - Paul Dresher Ensemble w/ Rinde Eckert - Slow Fire - Minmax Music (1992) https://minmax.bandcamp.com/album/slow-fire    Weeping Monolith - Gelbart - Liquids & Flesh - Egglike Records (April 2025) https://gelbart.bandcamp.com/album/liquids-flesh    Hidden No More - Kekal - Quantum Resolution - digital release (2020) https://kekal.bandcamp.com/album/quantum-resolution    March - feinstruktur - 2025 - digital release (2025) https://feinstruktur.bandcamp.com/album/2025           

Gamelan DanAnda, a Melbourne-based gamelan group, has released a collaboration album with jazz fusion band Firetail, titled 'Anglayang'. - Gamelan DanAnda, grup gamelan yang bermarkas di Melbourne, telah menelurkan album kolaborasi dengan band fusion jazz, Firetail, berjudul ‘Anglayang'.

Rachel Eckroth and John Hadfield are wonderfully inventive musicians who have formed a duo. This podcast episode is shining a light on their recently released album “Speaking in Tongues”and you'll hear some of this textured and dynamic music that really pushes the boundaries of a duo,  along with insights into their creative process and their varied career paths.   John Hadfield  is a phenomenal percussionist, drummer, and composer, for many years based in New York and now based in Paris. He's collaborated on over 100 recordings including Grammy-award winning albums. He talked to me about performing with Kenny Werner, with Yo-Yo Ma and the Silkroad Ensemble, as well as John's Paris Quartet. Rachel Eckroth was nominated for a GRAMMY for her album “The Garden” and she is very active as a keyboardist, vocalist, composer, producer and arranger. She tours currently with St. Vincent, and she talked to me about her keyboards, and some of her formative experiences. Both Rachel and John love to explore new sound colours both acoustically and with electronic instruments and this album is a powerful, inventive and immersive listening experience. You'll find this project linked in the show notes, and hopefully some of you can attend  their live shows on one of their tours.  Like all my episodes, you can watch this on my YouTube channel or listen to the podcast on all the podcast platforms, and I've also linked the transcript to my website Speaking in Tongues albumRachel Eckroth websiteJohn Hadfield websiteCan you buy this independent podcaster a coffee? ⁠Thanks! Merch store Complete Catalog of Episodes Newsletter sign-up I wanted to let you know about some other  episodes I've linked directly to this one, which I think may interest you, with:  Ineke Vandoorn Naomi Moon Siegel   Chuck Copenace     DeWitt Flemining Jr.    Lisa Pegher Timestamps:(00:00) Intro(02:45) duo project, Speaking in Tongues album(07:45) clip from Speaking in Tongues(08:27) Gamelan strips, John's Gamelan studies in Indonesia(10:50) Phase and Libration Part 1 from album Speaking in Tongues(14:18) formative experiences Rachel and John(19:54) God Particle, creative process of the album(22:13) clip from God Particle (23:24) Rachel's album One improvised piano music, her creative practice and challenges of touring(26:35) Light Sleeper from Rachel Eckroth's album One (28:59) Paris, Dennis Rowland,  Rachel's keyboards, John's collaborations Sara Caswell(34:17) other linked episodes you'll like and ways to support this series(35:06) John's Drum of Stories album, Collin Walcott, John's use of electronics with acoustic(38:25) Rachel's touring career(41:20) Kenny Werner, different performance experiences(44:10) Women's March 2017, life-changing opportunities(48:19) clip from Andromeda from Speaking in Tongues(49:53) New York City early career(52:34)Silkroad ensemble, Yo-Yo Ma(55:35) projects together with Rachel, upcoming tours, about Blood Moon(59:53) clip from Blood Moon from Speaking in Tongues(0101:23) conclusion

This mix flows effortlessly through ambient, dub techno, IDM, and deep techno, creating an immersive journey that moves from atmospheric and introspective to hypnotic and rhythmic. It starts with Pablo Bolivar, setting a warm and deep tone, before Loscil adds lush ambient textures. Rod Modell & Taka Noda introduce deep, dubby rhythms, leading smoothly into 4T Thieves, whose intricate electronica adds a nostalgic, melodic touch. The Orb keeps things dreamy and expansive before The Black Dog shifts the energy with layered, cerebral techno. From here, the mix moves into more abstract and atmospheric territory—Markus Guentner brings wide, evolving ambient washes, Alva Noto strips things back to precise, minimal sound design, and Tristan Arp introduces more organic, experimental rhythms. Heathered Pearls and VC-118A add deep, rolling electro grooves, paving the way for Slam and Shed, who take things into gentle ambient techno. Krill.Minima's Gamelan stands out with its shimmering, intricate percussion, offering a hypnotic, otherworldly moment before Legiac brings things full circle with textured, layered IDM. Finally, the mix closes with 4T Thieves – Ravens Cottage, a deep, reflective ending that ties everything together with a hazy, atmospheric glow. This set is a seamless blend of ambient, electro, and techno, perfect for deep listening, late-night sessions, or just letting the sound take you somewhere else.

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Anthony Brandt is an acclaimed composer who is also a multi-disciplinary researcher. Dr. Brandt is a Professor at Rice University and co-founder and Artistic Director of Musiqa. Like many people worldwide, I had first learned of his work as co-author with neuroscientist David Eagleman, of the amazing book “The Runaway Species: How Human Creativity Remakes the World”. We started this episode with an overview of that book, and Tony's passion for the importance of encouraging creativity at all stages of life comes through in our discussion of his research, compositions, teaching and mentoring. You'll hear about how he and other researchers are using mobile brain body imaging, and how research into the arts are so important to the development of neuroscience. You'll learn about his unique childhood, his mentors and approach to composing and teaching composition, his valuable insights on presenting new music and how integrating art forms can help to connect with audiences. We're also shining a light on his recent album of string quartet music Meeting of Minds and LiveWire which are both collaborations with the NobleMotion Dance Company and the University of Houston Brain Center. Central to this episode is the importance of creativity, and different ways to investigate and explore that. Like all my episodes, you can also watch this on my YouTube channel, and I've also linked the transcript, everything linked here Anthony Brandt website Meeting of Minds Scene 9 video It's a joy to be able to bring these meaningful conversations to you, but this project costs me quite a bit of money and lots of time; please support this series through either my merchandise store or on my Ko-fi page. On my Ko-fi page you can buy me one coffee, or every month For the merch, it features a unique design by artist Steffi Kelly and you can browse clothes, notebooks, water bottles and more, everything printed on demand. My newsletter where you'll get access to exclusive information about upcoming guests. I have linked a few episodes that you may be interested in: Thomas Cabaniss Frank Horvat Dorothy Lawson of ETHEL Cheng2 Duo Nimrod Borenstein Ceara Conway Diane Nalini Please check out my back catalogue Timestamps: (00:00) Intro (02:22) book “The Runaway Species: How Human Creativity Remakes the World”, David Eagleman (15:48) project and album string quartet music Livewire and Meeting of Minds, brain body imaging, neural synchrony (23:21) Meeting of Minds: Scene 9 (links in show notes) (26:14) Anthony's decision to become a composer, his process (31:52) Musiqa new music collective, diversity, community engagement, neuroscience (40:55) Anthony Brandt's operas, librettist Neena Beber (47:32) connecting to audiences (47:55) other episodes linked to this one; different ways to support this series (48:50) connecting to audiences, mentoring composition students (56:43)the life of a composer, finding your voice, mentors Mel Powell and Earl Kim (01:04:11) research in Indonesia with Gamelan and neural synchrony (01:12:54) Chelsea de Souza, more research on improvisation (01:14:32) how the arts help science, advantages of mobile brain body imaging, research with elderly, the importance of mental flexibility (01:22:42) Anthony's childhood, encouraging creativity (01:25:07) his course Creativity up Close

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Gamelan terus memikat banyak penggemar terutama di di kalangan perguruan tinggi. Leonard Triyono berbincang-bincang dengan nara sumber yang karena cintanya pada gamelan telah mendedikasikan diri untuk mengajar, mementaskan gamelan untuk berbagai kHalayak di Amerika, Alex Yoffe dan Claire Fassnacht.

An end-of-year cultural performance event by Suara Dance collaborates with Gamelan Langen Suka - 30 November at Leichhardt in Sydney, NSW. - Acara pertunjukan budaya akhir tahun oleh Suara Dance berkolaborasi dengan Gamelan Langen Suka - 30 November di Leichhardt, Sydney NSW.

S15E12 part 2 dulu aku practical di syncrosound studio gamelan bunyi sendiri   1.      Aku practical di studio paling gempak di Asia 2.      Aku terlibat audio recording untuk Puteri Gunung Ledang 3.      Aku terlock di studio kedap bunyi 4.      Gamelan Bunyi sendiri.   Jom datang Beramai-ramai ke ;-   Global Agritech Summit 2024 8 dan 9 October 2024 SICC, Kota Kinabalu Sabah   untuk mengetahui lebih lanjut lagi, layari www.globalagritecsummit.com atau  email mereka di info@globalagritechsummit.com dan  whatsapp mereka di 0123355067 Out on Spotify, Apple Podcast, YouTube dan semua podcast platform.   Produced by 

In hour 2 Andy and Randy bring you an NFL No Huddle as week 3 of NFL preseason has come to a close. Also, ESPN is predicting the NFL top 100 for the 2024 season, and Bijan Robinson is catching some disrespect! And in the backpage, Jim Harbaugh is really proud of his quarterback for getting stuck in an elevator?

Joss Jaffe & Jim “Kimo" West share stories and songs off their new album, Santhi. Grammy-winning, acclaimed slack key guitarist Jim “Kimo” West, the longtime guitarist in “Weird Al” Yankovic's band, and world percussionist/instrumentalist Joss Jaffe introduce their new unique global fusion album Santhi. Inspired by the spirituality and natural splendor of the famed Indonesian island of Bali, Santhi's Sanskrit title means “peaceful in spiritual and physical happiness”. Listen to Santhi: https://ingrv.es/santhi-u1d-e Having never even seen Waikiki, JIM “KIMO” WEST came right to the tiny village of Hana, Maui in 1985 and spent much of his time there for many years. It was in Hana where he first heard the music of Gabby Pahinui, Sons of Hawaii, Sonny Chillingworth, and Atta Isaacs. Already familiar with alternate tunings, the sound of ki ho'alu became rooted deep in his musical landscape. Kimo is regarded as one of the world's foremost “ki ho'alu” or Hawaiian “slack key” guitar artists and his music has garnered over seventy-five million spins on streaming services. He is a 2021 Grammy Winner for his recent CD, “More Guitar Stories” and a 2019 Grammy nominee for “Moku Maluhia-Peaceful Island”. He is also a 2008 winner of the Hawaii Music Awards and four-time Na Hoku Hanohano (the Hawaiian ‘Grammy') nominee. He is also a two-time winner of the LA Treasures Award for his efforts in keeping this important acoustic guitar tradition alive. This warm and engaging fingerpicked guitar style has its roots in 1840's Hawaii, when Mexican vaqueros first brought guitars to the Big Island of Hawaii. If you saw the Oscar-winning film, “The Decendants” you have experienced this great acoustic guitar tradition. Kimo is a veteran of Hawaii's famed slack key festivals as well as the So Cal Slack Key Festival every year from 2008 through 2018. He has shared the stage with almost all the world's top slack key players at one time or another. His numerous CDs feature many original compositions as well as inventive arrangements of the genres' classic repertoire. His seventh CD, “Guitar Stories” goes beyond slack key, exploring other genres like West African guitar, Middle Eastern Music, and Americana. “Slackers In Paradise” features duets with slack and steel guitar legend, Ken Emerson, and his latest CD, “Moku Maluhia-Peaceful Island” is a mix of “nahenahe” or very relaxing compositions. For his work as long-time guitarist with “Weird Al,” he has earned four Grammy's and a Billboard #1 CD debut for 2015's “Mandatory Fun.” Kimo has also worked as a composer for film and TV for many years and maintains a sophisticated private studio in Los Angeles. He has composed music for features films, network TV shows and specials and cable shows. His slack key compositions have been used in many feature films, TV spots, and documentaries. JOSS JAFFE is a world musician known for his unique blend of musical influences and genres. Born in Santa Barbara, Jaffe took an early interest in music, learning guitar, piano, drums, and tabla as a child. After high school, he attended UC Berkeley, honing his skills in composition and improvisation and as a vocalist and multi-instrumentalist in ensembles of African, Gamelan, and Middle Eastern music. Music. His music ranges from modern pop and reggae to soothing, brainwave-entraining compositions for relaxation, yoga, and meditation. Today, Jaffe continues to pioneer pushing musical boundaries with his experimental recordings and live performances. His leadership of his band at premiere yoga conferences and transformational festivals is a testament to his influence. Jaffe';s founding of the record label Artizen, which serves as a platform for dynamic cross-cultural collaborations with talented musicians worldwide, underscores his role as a bridge-builder in the music industry. His creative approach to music has inspired fans and fellow artists, fostering a sense of unity and collaboration. https://jossjaffe.bandcamp.com Host Bonnie Burkert melds the worlds of media and higher consciousness, sharing tools for transformation to find our highest truth and live our brightest life. https://www.instagram.com/yogi_bon/ Subscribe and listen now on  @TheClubParanormal  your favorite podcast platform to join us in this compelling journey into the darkness. Please Like, Subscribe and Share today's show, Please visit www.ClubParanormal.com for more information about upcoming shows.

I 2018 tog den elektroniske komponist Anton Friisgaard til Bali for at besøge komponisten Dewa Alit og lave optagelser af hans Gamelan instrumenter. Nu er hans arbejde på Bali blevet byggestene til albummet Teratai Åkande (2024). Tag med på Antons rejse med at skabe albummet, og få et indblik i de tanker han har gjort sig i processen. Programmet er produceret og tilrettelagt af Louise Tandrup Esbensen. 1) Anton Friisgaard - Havun 2) Anton Friisgaard - Syrati 3) Anton Friisgaard - Kampaka 4) Gammelan Salulat live at Roskilde festival 2018 5) Anton Friisgaard - Waterphase 6) Laurie Spiegel - Obsolete Systems 7) Anton Friisgaard - Erantai 8) Anton Friisgaard - Solesia 9) Dewa Alit - Likad (for Gamelan Salukat) 10) Gamelan Salukat / Dewa Alit - Salju 11) Steve Reich - Six marimbas 12) Anton Friisgaard - Kunyikke 13) Anton Friisgaard - Cemille 14) Putu Septa Live at Studio If (2022) 15) Anton Friisgaard - Cemille 16) Anton Friisgaard - Kunyikke

音樂能感動人，而讓心交響的弦律背後，不但技巧要完美，還能蘊含濃厚情感，是許多用心用力練出來和體會出來的結晶。從事創作現代打擊樂的 袁曉彤，就是來丹麥找大師學技巧之外，更深層的學習怎麼處理聲音。她發現在這裡，她學到了自己演奏的時候，還可以聽到別人的聲音，這樣整個音樂就能觸動人心。她還學會了樂器可以用不是樂器，變出不同音樂，這樣聲音就可以跳越出音樂。她更學會了音樂瞬間會因為自己的身體，當下的感受，當場觀眾的互動，讓音樂再度昇華。哥本哈根皇家音樂學院畢業，已經在這裏七年的曉彤，現在以丹麥為圓點輻射出發歐洲各地，和許多打擊樂者，作曲家，音樂家合作演出。喜歡跨越文化的妳，也來感受一下 曉彤怎麼讓當了舞台主角的打擊樂器，震撼你的心情！～～～ Photos: 袁曉彤 Hsiao-Tung Yuan曉彤最近一場在哥本哈根歌劇藝術節演出 ： 8月18晚上八點半，Concert info https://www.operafestival.dk/the-solar-myth-percussion-曲目 Ligeti György: Síppal, dobbal, nádihegedűvel, Mathias Reumert's new work, and Solar myth by 張瓊櫻!!!曉彤在節目和聽眾分享她演出的一場音樂會表演片段 Matra, version for Marimba and Gamelan, Akira Nishimura, Percussion Pulse 2020： https://youtu.be/mBLGXM18O78?si=IhqqmEXtsquzs7b1（全長約 13 分鐘）～～～曉彤的音樂會預告網址：https://hsiaotungyuan.com/upcoming/曉彤的打擊音樂演出錄影影音頻道 Youtube：https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vPfsGCxSzm4

Send us a Text Message.https://vivianfung.ca/What if discovering your cultural roots could transform your life's work? Join us for an unforgettable episode of Speak for Change as we sit down with Vivian Fung, a world-renowned, award-winning composer whose incredible journey from Canada to the global stage is steeped in her rich Chinese heritage. Vivian shares her early start at age four with the piano, influenced by her "tiger mom" and a pivotal piano teacher who recognized her extraordinary talent, ultimately becoming a lifelong friend. One of the most touching moments in this episode is Vivian's recounting of her 2023 piece "Parade," illustrating the profound impact that supportive mentors and creativity have had on her career.Vivian also opens up about her 20-year odyssey of self-discovery through music, marked by her deep connection with non-Western compositions, particularly Gamelan music. Her transformative experience creating an award-winning violin concerto, created in collaboration with her former student, Kristen Lee. This profound chapter underscores how personal relationships and cultural exploration have significantly shaped her artistic expression, reflecting the complexities of her identity as a second-generation immigrant in Canada.But that's not all; we delve into Vivian's spiritual connection to her creative process and the disciplined nature of her daily rituals. Learn about how the act of composing serves as her sanctuary, a place for reflection and connection to something greater. Vivian also touches on how becoming a parent has shifted her perspective, influencing her compositions and broader humanistic goals. From the emotional story behind her piece "Parade" to her diverse musical influences, including Metallica and Cambodian hard rock, this episode offers a heartfelt exploration of the challenges and triumphs in Vivian Fung's remarkable musical journey.Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music Transform the orchestral experience for artists & audiences by building a vibrant community &more Everyone's Music School Creating positive and lasting change in people's lives with music!Ignite NexusConsulting, life & executive coaching for organizations & individuals. Start the journey today!Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the Show.

Donald Macleod explores the life and music of American composer, Lou Harrison Lou Silver Harrison was an American, multi-faceted composer who died in 2003. In his music he explored a synthesis of Asian and Western influences, just intonation, and writing for percussion ensemble. He also involved himself in the arts as a performer, dancer, instrument maker, critic, puppeteer, poet, painter and much more. Harrison's interest in Asian cultures began when he was very young, and remained a significant influence on his work for the rest of his life He enjoyed working with Gamelan percussion and instruments from Korea or China. With his partner William Colvig, Harrison also made his own instruments including an American Gamelan, for which he composed multiple works. Harrison took lessons with Henry Cowell and Arnold Schoenberg, and also collaborated with John Cage in exploring the possibilities of percussion ensembles. His career as a composer developed in the world of dance and theatre, supplementing his income as a critic and, later, as a teacher.Music Featured: The Heart Sutra (Tial, Sariputro, ciuj Darmoj) Waltz in C (New York Waltzes) First Concerto for Flute and Percussion Suite for Symphonic Strings (excerpt) Largo Ostinato Prelude for Grandpiano John Cage & Lou Harrison: Double Music Blaze of Day (Finale: Solstice) Piano Sonata No 3 (excerpt) Symphony No 2 “Elegiac” (excerpt) Hesitation Waltz (New York Waltzes) Waltz in A (New York Waltzes) Suite No 2 The Marriage at the Eiffel Tower (Overture) The Only Jealousy of Emer (excerpt) Suite for Cello and Harp Beverly's Troubadour Piece, for harp and percussion Suite for Symphonic Strings (Nocturne) Four Strict Songs (Here is Holiness) Concerto in slendro Pacifika Rondo (excerpt) Easter Cantata A Waltz for Evelyn Hinrichsen Music for Bill and Me Young Caesar (excerpts) Suite for violin and American Gamelan (excerpt) Double Concerto for Javanese gamelan, violin and cello (excerpt) Third Symphony (Largo ostinato) Piano Concerto with selected orchestra (excerpt) O you whom I often and silently come where you are Grand Duo (Polka) Fourth Symphony ‘Last Symphony' (Largo) Vestiunt Silve Pipa Concerto Mass to St Anthony (Gloria)Presented by Donald Macleod Produced by Luke Whitlock for BBC Audio Wales and WestFor full track listings, including artist and recording details, and to listen to the pieces featured in full (for 30 days after broadcast) head to the series page for Lou Harrison (1917-2003) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00209q6 And you can delve into the A-Z of all the composers we've featured on Composer of the Week here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3cjHdZlXwL7W41XGB77X3S0/composers-a-to-z

In November 2023, a unique event occured. Eight gamelan groups - Gamelan DanAnda, Kacapi Suling Melbourne, Mahindra Bali Gamelan, Melbourne Community Gamelan, Mugi Rahayu, Putra Panji Asmara, Talo Balak, Selonding Sapta Nugraha - came together to perform at a small church in Northcote, a suburb in North Melbourne. The gathering was dedicated to the memory of Pak Poedijono, a master Javanese dhalang (puppeteer), musician, dancer and gamelan teacher. He taught in Australia for over 45 years and sadly passed away on the 30th of January 2021. In this episode of Talking Indonesia, Tito Ambyo chats with the people who organised this gathering: John Cheong-Holdaway, an Australian gamelan musician; Eka Poedijono, daughter of the late Pak Poedijono; and Jocelyn Tribe, a biracial artist who connected with her Indonesian ancestry later in life. We spoke about many things, including the difference between gamelan and other types of music, the role of gamelan beyond musical performance, and what it's like to be a part of the gamelan music scene in a city like Melbourne. We also touched on a range of artists and gamelan groups, like Ria Soemardjo, Peni Candra Rini, Gamelan DanAnda, Bli Putu Septa, Desak Putu Warti and Sanggar Lestari. In 2024, the Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Tito Ambyo from RMIT, Dr Elisabeth Kramer from the University of New South Wales, Dr Jemma Purdey from Monash University and Dr Jacqui Baker from Murdoch University. Photo: supplied.

Send your questions or provocations to Adam or Budi here!In this episode, Budi sits down with his mentor Pak Dibia to have in-depth discussions on the Balinese Performing Arts Training, including detailed discussions on the origins and the construction Kecak. Discover The Power of Sound!Keeping a consistent sound in how you present your company really is the "hidden gem"...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.If you enjoyed this week´s podcast, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. To submit a question: Voice- http://www.speakpipe.com/theatreofothers Email- podcast@theatreofothers.com Show Credits Co-Hosts: Adam Marple & Budi MillerProducer: Jack BurmeisterMusic: https://www.purple-planet.comAdditional compositions by @jack_burmeister

durée : 00:05:24 - 112. L'Art de la fugue au gamelan balinais (2018) -

Diskusi 8.30 pagi Isnin bersama Datuk Tun Ahmad Faisal Tun Abdul Razak, pencinta seni muzik Gamelan Melayu, yang berkongsi mengenai keindahan seni muzik Gamelan Melayu yang menjadi lambang kepada pembudayaan masyarakat Melayu.

Bridget Riley is a British artist who was born in 1931 and lives in London, UK. The National Gallery has 15 works of art by Riley in its collection, including the new acquisition Dancing to the music of time 2022. In this episode of Artists' Artists, host Jennifer Higgie visits Riley in her London home to talk about four works of art from the national collection that mark seminal moments in the artist's career. To find out more visit www.nga.gov.auArtworks Discussed: Howard Taylor, No horizon 1994, National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, purchased 1997 © Howard H. Taylor EstateBridget Riley, Gamelan 1970, National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, purchased 1971 © Bridget Riley 2022. All rights reservedGeorges Seurat, Study for Le Bec du Hoc, Grandcamp 1885, National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, purchased from proceeds of The Great Impressionists exhibition 1984Jackson Pollock, Blue poles 1952, purchased 1973 © Pollock-Krasner Foundation. ARS/Copyright Agency Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we discuss recordings of “Il Ponte di Leonardo” (Glossa) by Kiya Tabassian, Constantinople & Marco Beasley, “Spanish Light” (Orchid Classics) by Francisco Fullana & Alba Ventura, “Brian Baumbusch: Chemistry for Gamelan and String Quartet” (New World) by Nata Swara & JACK Quartet, “Be Still” (Cellar Live) by Jalen Baker, “A Bouquet (for Lady Day)” (Ubuntu) by Mark Lewandowski & Liam Noble, and “Anthem of Unity” (HighNote Records) by Joel Harrison.   The Adult Music Podcast is featured in: Feedspot's 100 Best Jazz Podcasts   Episode 126 Deezer Playlist   “Il Ponte di Leonardo” (Glossa) Kiya Tabassian, Constantinople, Marco Beasley https://open.spotify.com/album/5ef41IcrV7RkiUkyZwOXk6 https://music.apple.com/us/album/il-ponte-di-leonardo/1680177311   “Spanish Light” (Orchid Classics) Francisco Fullana, Alba Ventura https://open.spotify.com/album/6KbrQQEh8wMSUYMKgs0UlX https://music.apple.com/us/album/spanish-light/1692684799   “Brian Baumbusch: Chemistry for Gamelan and String Quartet” (New World) Nata Swara, JACK Quartet https://open.spotify.com/album/3ofGqzthOMNZ67v9TOuHYp https://music.apple.com/us/album/brian-baumbusch-chemistry-for-gamelan-and-string-quartet/1690462963   “Be Still” (Cellar Live) Jalen Baker https://open.spotify.com/album/1JempSARkLwl4fCGRtMhCA https://music.apple.com/us/album/be-still/1676521264   “A Bouquet (for Lady Day)” (Ubuntu) Mark Lewandowski, Liam Noble https://open.spotify.com/album/4ZzeFoS4bx4huedOFkTNwo https://music.apple.com/us/album/a-bouquet-for-lady-day-feat-liam-noble/1684804178   “Anthem of Unity” (HighNote Records) Joel Harrison https://open.spotify.com/album/4rOHHZSffauem7ziNh0Tmz https://music.apple.com/us/search?term=Joel%20Harrison   Be sure to check out: "Same Difference: 2 Jazz Fans, 1 Jazz Standard" Johnny Valenzuela and Tony Habra look at several versions of the same Jazz standard each week, play snippets from each version, discuss the history of the original and the different versions.        

THIS WEEK's BIRDS: Nawal; Gamelan from Gendang Pencak Group & Tukang Tabuh; Javanese Tanjodor music from Tanji Modern Grup Marga Luyu; Nicole Mitchell's Black Earth Ensemble; Brazilian pop (vocals) from Elba Ramalho & Elis Regina; bop from Booker Little; saxophone raga (Nattai) from Kadri Gopalnath; Greek clarinet virtuoso Nikos Gouvas; vintage Greek & Greek-American popular music (Rembetiko and otherwise) from Dimitris Mystakidis & Nikos Pourpourakis (et al); solo bass from Bruno Råberg; Uyghur music from Sanubar Tursun; Sudanese pop from Abdul Aziz Mohammed Daoud; Congolese pop from Les Bantous de la Capitale; vintage Akendengue; new Nick Dunston; much, much more ...! LISTEN LIVE: Friday nights, 9:00pm-MIDNIGHT (EST), in Central New York on WRFI: 88.1FM Ithaca, 89.7FM Odessa, 91.9FM WINO Watkins Glen. and WORLDWIDE online at WRFI.ORG.  via PODBEAN: https://conferenceofthebirds.podbean.com/ via iTUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/conference-of-the-birds-podcast/id478688580 Also available at podomatic, Internet Archive, podtail, iheart Radio, and elsewhere. Always FREE of charge to listen to the radio program and free also to stream, download, and subscribe to the podcast online: PLAYLISTS at SPINITRON: https://spinitron.com/WRFI/pl/17422135/Conference-of-the-Birds and via the Conference of the Birds page at WRFI.ORG https://www.wrfi.org/wrfiprograms/conferenceofthebirds/  Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/conferenceofthebirds/?ref=bookmarks FIND WRFI on Radio Garden: http://radio.garden/visit/ithaca-ny/aqh8OGBR Contact: confbirds@gmail.com

In this episode of the Gatty Lecture Rewind podcast, Dr. Su sits down to unpack her lecture titled, "The Border Within: Vietnamese Migrants Transforming Ethnic Nationalism in Berlin." The episode delves into the divide between Northern Vietnamese and Southern Vietnamese populations in Germany after its reunification in 1975. Beyond going over the contents of the lecture, Dr. Su opens up about her experiences in the field and the job market - sharing her honest advice for graduate students hoping to enter academia.  Lightning Round: 02:52 Research and lecture summary: 06:24 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 24:43 Dr. Phi Su's Top Recommendations: Under Current Pasts: the 1990s' Silencing of Migrants to the GDR  Lordy Rodriguez's "Territory States" The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine sits down with Dr. Risa Toha, assistant professor of Political Science at Wake Forest University, to unpack her Gatty Lecture titled, "Can National Identity Trump Ethnic Favoritism? Experimental Evidence from Singapore." Throughout the episode, Francine and Mutty propose questions to Dr. Toha about her experiment design, what stood out most from the data collected, and the implications of her findings. Stay tuned for a preview about Dr. Toha's upcoming work, her recommendations, and advice for early career scholars! Lightning Round: 03:30 Research and lecture summary: 08:43 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 33:29 Dr. Toha's Top Recommendations: Ethnicity and Politics in Southeast Asia (link) The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine sits down with Linna Chhun, Assistant Professor of American Studies at University of Texas - Austin, to unpack her first book manuscript Walking with the Ghost that analyzes memories of the Cambodian Genocide (1975-79) through the lens of personal and familial narratives. Join us for a thrilling conversation on autoethnographies, trauma, militarism, life as a graduate student, and hilarious dog stories! Lightning Round: 02:50 Research and lecture summary: 11:55 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 42:10 Dr. Chhun's Top Recommendations: A Nail the Evening Hangs On by Monica Sok (link) Ghost Face by Greg Santos (link) Afterparties: Stories by  Anthony Veasna So (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine welcomes Dr. Sean Fear from Leeds University's School of History to unpack his virtual lecture, "Assessing Saigon's "Year of Sand": the 1968 Tet Offensive and Rise and Fall of South Vietnam's Second Republic". Stay tuned to hear Dr. Fear share his work which sheds new light on the South Vietnamese government, the role of language training in work, and fond memories of his time at Cornell University. Lightning Round: 03:40 Research and lecture summary: 09:30 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 41:40 Dr. Fear's Top Recommendations: Feature film: Dat Kho (Land of Sorrows). (Link) The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, guest host Mutty sits down with Stanford University Ho Center for Buddhist Studies Post Doctoral Fellow Dr. Trent Walker.  In the episode, Dr. Walker unpacks his lecture titled "Songs of Love and Loss: Crafting Buddhist Poetry In Early Cambodia." He takes us through his journey of learning Khmer, shares tales from ordaining as a monk in Cambodia, and recites Buddhist poems for listeners. Lightning Round: 02:35 Research and lecture summary: 04:32 Advice for graduate students and recommendations: 45:00 Dr. Walker's Top Recommendations: Have a sip podcast: link The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine sits down with Joseph Scalice (link), the Presidential Postdoctoral Fellow at Nanyang Technological University, to unpack his new book The Drama of Dictatorship (link) which examines the period leading up to the declaration of martial law in the Philippines by Ferdinand Marcos in 1972 and uncovers the prominent role played by two Communist Parties, the PKP and the CPP, in these events. Stay tuned for a discussion on the open source software, politically committed scholarship, post-graduate struggles, and more! Lightning Round: 03:20 Research and lecture summary: 08:00 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 32:40 Dr. Scalice's Top Recommendations: Obsidian note taking app (link) The Singapore Group by J.G. Farrell (link) Banaag at Sikat (Radiance and Sunrise) by Lope K. Santos, translated by Danton Remoto (link) Mga Ibong Mandaragit (The Preying Birds) by Amado V. Hernandez, translated by Danton Remoto (link) Maynila, sa mga Kuko ng Liwanag (Manila in the Claws of Light), a movie by Lino Brocka (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine sits down with MK Long, a graduate student in the Department of Asian Studies at Cornell University, to unpack her research analyzing the (auto)biographies of Burmese Buddhist nuns. These texts come from a 1982 volume of (auto)biographies of the founder and three generations of successors of a Buddhist nunnery established in central Burma in 1905. Stay tuned for a discussion on the importance of interpersonal relationships between nuns, kinship, language learning, graduate school, and more! Lightning Round: 03:00 Research and lecture summary: 12:15 Advice for researchers: 25:50   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine is joined by guest host Aparjitya as they sit down with Dr. Alyssa Paredes from the University of Michigan. Dr. Parades unpacks her Gatty Lecture titled "Plantation Liberalism: Personhood and Property between Philippine Mindanao and the Black Atlantic". Get insights as to how she converted constructive criticism into the topic of her Gatty Lecture, her experience with transnational, multilingual research, and finally her advice for fresh graduates navigating the job market.   Lightning Round: 04:08 Research and lecture summary: 12:16 Advice for Fresh Graduates and recommendations: 27:27 Dr. Paredes' Top Recommendations: Chemical cocktails defy pathogens and regulatory paradigms (link) Remaindered Life (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

This week's Gatty Lecture Rewind podcast features ANU department of anthropology professor Dr. Sophie Chao. In the episode, Francine unpacks Dr. Chao's Gatty Lecture titled: We are (not) Monkeys: Raciality, Animality, and Cosmopolitical Struggles in Indonesian West Papua. They also dive further into what inspired her work, and the ways it connects with her expertise in environmental anthropology, and reflect critically on questions about the ethicality, justice, and positionality surrounding her research. Lightning Round: 03:19 Research and lecture summary: 8:41 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 43:06 Dr. Chao's Top Recommendations: The Nutmeg's Curse: Parables for a Planet in Crisis (link) Sydney Southeast Asia Centre Stories podcast: Sustainable Peatland Management and Transboundary Haze in Southeast Asia (link) The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine welcomes Dr. Jeremy Ladd of Cornell University's Government Department to unpack his lecture titled, "The Unintended Consequences of Repression in the Electoral Regimes in the Social Media Era". During the episode, Francine delves into Dr. Ladd's utilization of social media data to explore the effects of political suppression on Cambodia's political scene during the 2010s. Stay tuned to hear about Dr. Ladd's work as a mixed-methods political theorist in Southeast Asia!   Lightning Round: 04:02 Research and lecture summary: 8:11 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 39:00 Dr. Ladd's Top Recommendations: From Development to Democracy: The Transformations of Modern Asia (link) The Hidden History of Burma: Race, Capitalism, and the Crisis of Democracy in the 21st Century (link) The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

Episode 133 of Pudding On The Wrist finds your host, Frozen Lazuras, spinning choice cuts from The Three O'Clock, Moonshake, Jan & Lorraine, Urusei Yatsura, Linda Perhacs, etc., etc., etc.Plus Bollywood soundtracks, Gamelan music, Northern Soul Stompers, lost psychedelic gems, and much more.

On this week's episode, Francine sits down with Dr. Miles Kenney-Lazar, from the Department of Geography at the National University of Singapore, to unpack his research on the current efforts to devise new approaches for governing land and associated natural resources in Myanmar. Stay tuned for an interesting conversation on land reform in Myanmar, visualizing the future of land, resources to learn more about current events in Myanmar, and more! Lightning Round: 03:40 Research and lecture summary: 08:30 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 52:05 Dr. Kenney-Lazar's Top Recommendations: Frontier Myanmar magazine (link) Donate to CBN Myanmar (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

This week's episode has a special co-host! Welcome Tamar Law, a graduate student in Development Studies at Cornell University and the current co-chair of SEAP's graduate committee. On this week's episode, Francine and Tamar host a tag-team interview with Dr. Tania Li, Professor of Anthropology at the University of Toronto, and Dr. Pujo Semedi, Associate Professor of Anthropology at Gadjah Mada University, to unpack their new book Plantation Life (link) on the structure and governance of Indonesia's contemporary palm oil plantations. Join us for a lively yet informative discussion about Tania and Pujo's long-standing academic partnership, corporate occupation in the palm oil plantations, movie recommendations, and more from the dynamic duo! Lightning Round: 04:30 Research and lecture summary: 16:10 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 54:15 Tania and Pujo's Top Recommendations: Aroma of Heaven documentary (trailer) Durga/Umayi by Y.B. Mangunwijaya (link) In the Shadow of the Palms by Sophie Chao (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

For the final show of another week, Jordan from Radio Control joins Rachel for a fantastic Breakfast Buffet, Dr. Zemke talks Gamelan-esque pop music for Travelling Tunes, and we've got an interview with one-of-a-kind artist Kae Tempest. After that, Viewmaster Sam talks Poker Face and Rachel wraps it up with a chat in-studio with duo Haz and Miloux, who debut their new single. Whakarongo mai nei!

Dr. Zemke chats with Rachel about another fascinating genre, Gamelan music — a traditional sound of Java and Bali in Indonesia, and one that's been a big pop influence. Whakarongo mai nei!

On this week's episode, Francine sits down with author Sunisa Manning to unpack her debut novel A Good True Thai (link) which is a historical fiction set in Thailand during the 1970s student radicalization and revolution. Her book was a finalist for the 2020 Epigram Books Fiction Prize for Southeast Asian writers. Join us for a thought-provoking conversation on censorship in Thailand, Sunisa's mixed-race experiences, and her struggles in resolving her Thai and American identity! Lightning Round: 03:10 Research and lecture summary: 05:38 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 33:30 Manning's Top Recommendations: Buru Quartet by Pramoedya Ananta Toer (link) How to Read Now: Essays by Elaine Castillo (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

This week's episode has a special co-host! Welcome Hui-Yuan Neo, a graduate student in the Government Department at Cornell University. On this week's episode, Francine and Neo meet with Dr. Eddy Malesky, from the Department of Political Science at Duke University, to unpack his new publication on trade literacy among migrants in Vietnam and their enthusiasm for global economic knowledge, for purposes of analyzing trade shocks in emerging economies like Vietnam. Stay tuned for a lively yet informative discussion conversation on conducting surveys, analyzing statistics, competitive tennis, advice for fieldwork and more! Lightning Round: 04:30 Research and lecture summary: 16:33 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 50:50 Dr. Malesky's Top Recommendations: GRIT documentary (link) Ròm movie (trailer) Bad Genius movie (trailer) Bronze Drum by Phong Nguyen (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

On this week's episode, Francine sits down with Dr. Hitomi Fujimura, a Postdoctoral Fellow at the York University in Toronto, to unpack her research on Karen Baptists, the resurgence of Karen national identity, and the historicity of claiming national identity. Stay tuned till the end for some wonderful movie and reading recommendations!  Lightning Round: 03:38 Research and lecture summary: 14:45 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 36:30 Dr. Fujimura's Top Recommendations: Belonging Across the Bay of Bengal by Michael Laffan (link) Stateless Short Film on Youtube (link) The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

To enter the giveaway, fill out our listener survey here.  On this week's episode, Francine sits down with Dr. Victoria Reyes, from the Department of Gender & Sexuality Studies at UC Riverside, to unpack her book Academic Outsider (link), which is a collection of feminist essays about the conditional citizenship awarded to women and people of color in academia. Stay tuned for a conversation on women's space in academia, mentorship, and carving your own journey!  Lightning Round: 04:41 Research and lecture summary: 13:15 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 44:45 Dr. Reyes' Top Recommendations: The Best We Could Do by Thi Bui (link) What We Carry by Maya Lang (link) Beautiful Country by Qian Julie Wang (link) Fairest by Meredith Talusan (link) The Body Papers by Grace Talusan (link) The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

To enter the giveaway, fill out our listener survey here.  On this week's episode, Meredith Talusan joins Francine to discuss her book, Fairest, among a variety of other topics. Our producers giggle with Meredith Talusan as she reminisces over some of her experiences at Cornell University, and share what it feels like to be back in Ithaca. Stay tuned to find out some fun facts about Ms. Talusan and whether a second book is on the way! Lightning Round: 03:36 Gatty Lecture Discussion: 10:54 Recommendations and Advice: 54:46 Meredith's Top Recommendations: Song Exploder podcast (link) Dear Senthuran by Akwaeke Enezi (link) The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

To enter the giveaway, fill out our listener survey here.  In our latest episode, Francine chats with Dr. Nicholas Kuipers, Assistant Professor of Political Science at the National University of Singapore, about his research on bureaucratic selection and nation-building, specifically with regard to Indonesian civil service examinations. Dr. Kuipers is currently developing a monograph on his research. Lightning Round: 03:20 Research and lecture summary: 07:25 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 30:12 Dr. Kuipers's Top Recommendations: Pria (movie directed by Yudho Aditya) Dangdut music   ____________________________________________________________________________________ The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here. 

To enter the giveaway, fill out our listener survey here. In our latest episode, Francine sits down with Dr. Ruth Toulson, Professor of Anthropology at Maryland Institute College of Arts, to unpack her book project on Chinese funeral parlors and the politicization of funeral rites in Singapore. Lightning Round: 03:00 Research and lecture summary: 11:35 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 37:30 Dr. Toulson's Top Recommendations: The Spirit Ambulance by Scott Stonington (link) Bad Blood: A Memoir by Lorna Sage (link) Writing Your Journal Article in Twelve Weeks by Wendy Laura Belcher (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here.

To enter the giveaway, fill out our listener survey here. In our latest episode, Francine chats with Professor Evyn Lê Espiritu Gandhi, Assistant Professor of Asian American Studies at UCLA, to discuss her research on the "refugee settler condition" through the lens of postwar Vietnamese refugees in Guam and Israel-Palestine. Lightning Round: 03:05 Research and lecture summary: 08:40 Advice for researchers and recommendations: 44:50 Dr. Gandhi's Top Recommendations: Afterparties by Anthony Veasna So (link) Time Is a Mother by Ocean Vuong (link) Distorted Footprints Podcast by Dr. Gandhi's Critical Refugee Studies course at UCLA (link) Vietnamese Boat People Podcast (link)   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here.

Welcome to a new season!  To enter the giveaway, fill out our listener survey here! Sadly, we are saying goodbye to our long-time host, Michael, a history PhD candidate. In this episode, he passes the reigns to our new host, Francine Barchett. Francine is a PhD Student in the department of the Natural Resources and the Environment, and her research involves the illegal wildlife trade in Vietnam, conservation efforts in Southeast Asia, and the Southern African trophy hunting industry. Having attended Cornell for both undergrad and graduate school, Francine shares her journey to Southeast Asia, as well as useful Southeast Asian language resources for those interested. Michael's Farewell: 02:10 Get to know Francine: 12:10 Behind the scenes: 37:10 Recommendations from Francine: Dilan 1991 Southeast Asian Language Resources: Critical Language Scholarship (link) Southeast Asian Studies Summer Institute (link) Embassy of Indonesia Language Programs (link) NRCs at Cornell University, Northern Illinois University, UC Berkeley, UCLA, University of Hawaii, UW-Madison, University of Washington   The music on the podcast is from "Me and Some Friends", a musical project by a group of friends at Cornell, to experiment with how the beautiful timbres of Gamelan music can meld with hypnotic guitar parts to create a contemplative and unique experience. Check them out here.