Podcast appearances and mentions of greta bradman

Our first ever guest on Car Chats with Crowey, Greta Bradman is the ultimate human-doing. However along our journey together, we discover what really lights her up as a human-being. We get an insight into her A Game - which involves performing on top (as opposed to inside) the Sydney Opera House, and the words she uses to describe herself at her best. Greta then assists Crowey in his pursuit of taking up singing lessons, all while discussing the power and connection that music brings to the world. Car Chats with Crowey is a series where we learn from others' stories and their own hero's journey over a chat, coffee and the ‘safest' car ride in the world… psychological safety that is. Full episodes and video highlights are available to all Mojo members via the Mojo Crowe app. Download the Mojo Crowe App on the App Store or Google Play Store. To become a member, visit www.mojocrowe.com/membership

Tyran Parke is a Director-Actor-Teacher whose work has garnered much admiration and triumph. As an actor, he has played roles professionally in musicals, contemporary plays, television and Shakespeare. As a teacher, he has worked for the National Institute of Performing Arts, (NIDA), The Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) and the Victorian College of the Arts (VCA) but it is at The Australian Institute of Music (AIM) where he is currently course co-ordinator for the Melbourne campus. Professional Directing credits include the musicals; Rent, Jekyll and Hyde, Lovebites, Cheek to Cheek, King of the World, the plays; Great Expectations, Pool(no water), Thom Pain, Barnum, The Laramie Project, The Opera, The Fairy Queen and many concerts. He has worked at the Hayes Theatre several times both as both an actor and a director when he was the helm of The Goodbye Girl and Anyone Can Whistle for Neglected Musicals, Rob Mills is Surprisingly Good (and national tour) and Stalker- the musical. He has also directed the critically acclaimed ‘Big Fish' in Sydney and ‘Ordinary Days' at Chapel Off Chapel. And productions of Barnum starring Todd McKenney and One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest with Lachy Hulme. Tyran has a built a strong reputation for interpreting the work of Stephen Sondheim. These productions include, ‘Assassins', the all-star concert of ‘Follies', and ‘Into the Woods'. He directed the new Australian musical, ‘Crossroads' to great acclaim in Melbourne, the national tours of “From Broadway to La Scala' with Lisa McCune, Teddy Tahu Rhodes, David Hobson and Greta Bradman, and ‘Tapestry' starring Debra Byrne and Vika Bull. In 2023, Tyran directs Jonathan Larsen's tick, tick … BOOM! for seasons in Melbourne and Brisbane. The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Recipient of Best New Podcast at 2019 Australian Podcast Awards. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages). www.stagespodcast.com.au

On the verge of burnout or feeling disconnected from your workmates? Don't underestimate the power of working music into your workflows and even meetings. Psychologist and classical musician Greta Bradman explains how our brains respond to music and runs through research-backed ways we can use music to connect, help focus and manage stress. Greta consults on culture with organisations across technology and creative industries. She also hosts ABC Classic weekend mornings. Hear the playlists from her series Music For Wellbeing. Producer: Maria Tickle

Ordinarily one of the signature functions on the Club’s annual calendar and held at the MCG, the Bradman Luncheon comes to you in 2020 as a special episode of At the ‘G. In this episode, host Anthony Hudson reminisces about the importance and history of the luncheon through a virtual format to mark what would have been the 20th anniversary of this popular event. He speaks to broadcaster and Luncheon host Gerard Whateley, operatic soprano Greta Bradman, grand-daughter of the late Sir Donald, former Australian cricketers Keith Stackpole and Wayne Phillips and Loris Charlton, wife of the late Tony Charlton who established and hosted the first Luncheon in 2001.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of SmartArts, Richard explores the creative ways that arts workers are adapting to the pandemic.He talks to Tai Snaith about the art projects she's doing with her kids. Tai is looking for the positives, which for her is spending time with her family enjoying the natural world.Richard talks to Greta Bradman of the Arts Wellbeing Collective about ways for arts workers to look after their mental health in this time of uncertainty for the industry. She says that as well as exercising for our bodies, people should be exercising their minds, their creativity and their social heart.Finally Richard talks to Bryony Nainby who is the director of Craft Gallery and the curator of Objects Of Love, which is an exhibition of artworks that symbolise love across a diversity of cultures. Originally intended to be a live exhibition, the Craft Gallery have moved to a virtual exhibition on their website.

From the audience, to fellow performers, back-stage colleagues, creators and the work itself, the performer's duty extends across and beyond the stage. In this episode we explore the purpose of the performer's role, including some of the key relationships that feed into their work. Our performing arts professionals share their insight and experiences. Musical theatre actor Matt Heyward and cellist Zoe Knighton consider the responsibility and support they feel when it comes to their peers, and operatic soprano and registered psychologist Greta Bradman explains the importance of being open to making genuine connections with fellow performers.Hip hop artist Rob Tremlett explains the invisible contract between the performer and the audience, and counsellor Gabriel Edwards talks about the cross-over between performer and activist. And music director Luke Hunter explains the importance of reputation in a changing industry.

How many times have you heard someone say, “I’m a perfectionist”. It’s usually declared with pride – as a measure of how much that person cares about their work, and the level of quality to which they hold themselves. But say you hold the view, as many people do, that perfection is impossible. Perfection doesn’t exist. Does that mean the pursuit of perfection is pointless? Or worse, that it’s dangerous? Cellist Zoe Knighton shares her thoughts on how to move on from a less than perfect performance. Musical theatre actors Rachel Dunham and Matt Heyward explain the importance of knowing how to hold a little bit back in a long-run show.Music director Luke Hunter and hip hop artist Rob Tremlett consider the difficulties of judging one's own performance. Operatic soprano and registered psychologist Greta Bradman explains how a growth mindset can help combat perfectionism.And counsellor Gabriel Edwards provides an alternative to perfection which can help - rather than hinder - success. Music credit at 3m 50s: Cello Suite No. 3 In C Major, BWV 1009 (Gigue)Johann Sebastian BachPerformed by Zoe Knighton

Judgement is something all performing artists must learn to navigate. And how a performer approaches judgement and criticism can have a lot to do with their ideas about validation and their individual definition of success. As social creatures with the need for approval and acceptance wired into our brains, the promise of external validation looms large in the minds of many. In this episode, we consider the dangers of this innate need for the performer. We look at varying sources of validation and ways of dealing with criticism, including what a performer can do if they're just not good at taking negative feedback. Performing arts professionals Rachel Dunham, Matt Heyward, Luke Hunter, Zoe Knighton, and Rob Tremlett discuss their sources of validation and strategies for managing criticism. Operatic soprano and registered psychologist Greta Bradman shares her perspective on the "amorphous beast" known as the audience, and counsellor Gabriel Edwards provides advice on balancing external and internal validation, and approaching feedback from directors and creative teams as a gift.

In this episode we consider some of the features of a career as a performer, as well as features of the industry in general, that make entertainment and performing arts workers a particularly vulnerable population when it comes to mental health and wellbeing challenges. "Artists create from the heart. When you create a piece of art, when you perform your craft, you're putting yourself out there to an audience who are sitting there with expectations of being entertained... And because you're in an industry that expects high performance consistently... When you're going out on stage, it feels like it's everything."Performing arts professionals Greta Bradman, Rachel Dunham, Zoe Knighton, Matt Heyward, Luke Hunter and Rob Tremlett share their experiences of life in the performing arts industry. Counsellor Gabriel Edwards provides a mental health professional's perspective on the industry, and advice on what individuals can do to maintain their health and wellbeing throughout their performing arts career.

In a perfect world, a performer is able to focus their mind on command, reliably and predictably, to the benefit of their work. In the real world, the mind can have other plans. It wanders, plays tricks on its owner. It can take control of the body in that crippling affliction, performance anxiety. In this episode, we consider these common experiences and ways in which they can be addressed.Hip hop artist Rob Tremlett, cellist Zoe Knighton and actor/singers Rachel Dunham and Matt Heyward share their personal experiences of performance anxiety and focus-related issues. Luke Hunter tells us about some of the weird and wonderful things the mind can get up to on a long-run show, and counsellor Gabriel Edwards and operatic soprano and registered psychologist Greta Bradman provide advice on how issues like performance anxiety can be addressed.Music credit at 10m 38s: "Who Do You Think You Are"Lyrics: Rachel Trevorrow DunhamMusic and Arrangement: Shannon D. Whitelock

How can performers maintain a healthy mind and body? Choreographer Gideon Obarzanek, The Australian Ballet's Sue Mayes and dance scientist Peta Blevins discuss how dancers can find their balance. Arts Centre Melbourne CEO Claire Spencer and soprano Greta Bradman join us to talk about The Arts Wellbeing Collective and their Support Act Wellbeing Helpline. We learn about Barking Gecko Theatre's program for young people, which has demonstrated mental health benefits. And ABC Classic's Mairi Nicolson joins us to share some of her favourite moments in opera and musical theatre when a character's health becomes the story.

How can performers maintain a healthy mind and body? Choreographer Gideon Obarzanek, The Australian Ballet's Sue Mayes and dance scientist Peta Blevins discuss how dancers can find their balance. Arts Centre Melbourne CEO Claire Spencer and soprano Greta Bradman join us to talk about The Arts Wellbeing Collective and their Support Act Wellbeing Helpline. We learn about Barking Gecko Theatre's program for young people, which has demonstrated mental health benefits. And ABC Classic's Mairi Nicolson joins us to share some of her favourite moments in opera and musical theatre when a character's health becomes the story.

Adelaide´i päritolu Austraalia sopran Greta Bradman nimetati 2015. aastal Austraalia Aasta Artistiks. Aprillis ilmus tema teine album Decca plaadimärgi all.

Adelaide´i päritolu Austraalia sopran Greta Bradman nimetati 2015. aastal Austraalia Aasta Artistiks. Aprillis ilmus tema teine album Decca plaadimärgi all.

Have Ed Kavalee, Urzila Carlson, Peter Helliar, Julia Morris and Sam Pang been paying attention? Guest Quizmasters soprano star Greta Bradman and Wallabies lock Adam Coleman join Host Tom Gleisner to find out! Have You Been Paying Attention? First aired Monday May 28 on TEN.  

Adelaide´i päritolu Austraalia sopran Greta Bradman nimetati 2015. aastal Austraalia Aasta Artistiks. Aprillis ilmus tema teine album Decca plaadimärgi all.

Adelaide´i päritolu Austraalia sopran Greta Bradman nimetati 2015. aastal Austraalia Aasta Artistiks. Aprillis ilmus tema teine album Decca plaadimärgi all.

With the release of her new album Home, Greta Bradman joins Lisa and Dee in studio to talk all about her journey through life living in such a musical family, and what these songs mean. Stunning soprano […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_danoandmason/p/joy.org.au/danoandmason/wp-content/uploads/sites/329/2018/04/Greta-Bradman.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 18:45 — 17.2MB) The post Greta Bradman: Home appeared first on Dano and Mason.

Picks from across the week on In Tune with Suzy Klein