Podcasts about guthrie green

This episode of Grow With Us features Kyra Carby, Community Engagement Manager for the Gathering Place, Lowdown, and Guthrie Green. Kyra is a Black and Mvskoke educator, chef, and community organizer whose work is centered in the communities where she was raised and still lives to ensure access to resources for all ranging from green spaces to food insecurities and healthy eating to access to high quality education. Kyra and Evan discuss the importance and definitions of green spaces, the role the Gathering Place plays in Tulsa, and her community engagement strategies that create opportunities for kids and folks of all backgrounds in a large urban park. If you are interested in looking at our open career opportunities, don't forget to check out our career website: https://careers.intulsa.com/landing-pageAdditionally, join our Talent Network for featured opportunities and tailored outreach from our Talent Partners at: https://intulsadev.com/signup

In this episode of Focus: Black Oklahoma: Education funding disparities continue to adversely impact students in underserved communities who suffer from limited opportunities for success. Anthony Cherry talks with education leaders in Tulsa who are committed to advocating for more equitable funding allocations from the legislature. Special thanks to an aspiring journalist named Harley Smith for her contributions to this story. Since the Dakota Access Pipeline protests that began in 2016, pipeline projects have come under wider scrutiny from the public. Now another marginalized community, in this case in Texas, faces down a natural gas giant in an effort to protect their land. Dr. Nick Alexandrov has the story.In our March 2023 episode, Focus: Black Oklahoma covered efforts to reform the Oklahoma County jail. Since that broadcast, a grand jury released a report detailing conditions at the controversial facility. Shonda Little has the update.A proposed bill aimed at prohibiting discrimination based on natural hair or hairstyles failed to pass in the current 2023 house session. Dawn Carter speaks to Representative Monroe Nichols, who introduced the bill, and Dr. Tameeca Rogers, a professor and filmmaker advocating for the bill's passage.The 2023 Tulsa Jazz Fest, produced by Taylor Entertainment Group, is happening on June 2nd, at Guthrie Green from 6-10PM. John Taylor, owner of Taylor Entertainment Group, is an artist manager, booking agent, digital media entrepreneur, and impresario with a passion for spreading awareness of Tulsa, Oklahoma's abiding relationship with jazz music. Though Oklahoma has a vibrant Jazz scene, nationwide its popularity has waned over the last few decades. Early June in Oklahoma will be filled with live Jazz around the state. The 32nd Charlie Christian International Music Festival, produced and presented by the Black Liberated Arts Center, Inc. will occur in Oklahoma City June First through the Third on the Oklahoma City Community College Campus. Tickets and additional information can be found at www.tickets.occc.edu or www.charliechristian.org.There are a number of women rappers topping Billboard charts in 2023, winning Grammy awards, and dominating popular culture. But artists like Ice Spice wouldn't be able to blow up overnight without the strong foundation laid by pioneers over the preceding decades. Here's Savai with more.Mothers: you can't live with 'em, you can't live without 'em. Usually we have to worry about our moms telling an embarrassing story about us, but for Michelle Cullom the shoe is on the other foot.Focus: Black Oklahoma is produced in partnership with KOSU Radio, Tulsa Artist Fellowship, and Tri-City Collective. Additional support is provided by the George Kaiser Family Foundation, the Charles and Lynn Schusterman Family Philanthropies, and the Commemoration Fund.Our theme music is by Moffett Music.Focus: Black Oklahoma's executive producers are Quraysh Ali Lansana and Bracken Klar. Our associate producers are Smriti Iyengar and Jesse Ulrich. Savai is our production intern.

TV Guide turns 70 years old this month, as the first edition featured listings for the week of April 3-9 in 1953. In honor of the milestone, James Watts, Jimmie Tramel and Grace Wood talk about their memories of the magazine and preview upcoming Scene content. Subscribe to this podcast on: Apple | Google | Spotify Related 5 to find: Things to do this weekend Flaming Lips song included in soundtrack for new Guardians of the Galaxy film Tulsa filmmaker talks about new made-in-Oklahoma movie 'One Day as a Lion' starring Scott Caan Top Tulsa places to find Easter chocolates and other sweets Review: Sandwich fans give thanks for Capriotti's Easter eats: Finds details on holiday meals Food Truck Wednesday returns to Guthrie Green this week, other spring events planned Contact us Scene Writer Jimmie Tramel: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Scene Writer Grace Wood: Email | Twitter | Follow her stories Scene Writer James Watts: Email | Twitter | Follow his stories Subscribe to this podcast on: Apple | Google | SpotifySupport the show: https://tulsaworld.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Miller is the Head of Partnerships at inTulsa, which connects innovative companies and diverse talent with the mission of growing Tulsa into a vibrant and inclusive community. In his role, he connects inTulsa's work to upskilling programs, higher education, government, corporates, philanthropy, and thought leaders. Aaron is skilled in economic, workforce, and talent development, innovation, and technology. He focuses on organizational effectiveness and aligning team structure and culture with business objectives. In this episode… As an entrepreneur focused on urban and workforce development in a small town, fostering an inclusive culture is essential to business growth. So, how can you promote diversity and initiate organizational change to create a vibrant community? As Aaron Miller has observed, executing a large-scale project or initiative for community enrichment involves partnering with progressive people who can empower others to embrace change. Working to accomplish a common goal establishes and scales a dynamic culture. Additionally, when creating careers for social change, Aaron emphasizes generating professional development programs to upskill talent and produce opportunities for diverse and entry-level employees. inTulsa recruits diverse talent to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to grow and enrich the community.  Join Mat Zalk in today's episode of The Same Day Podcast as he hosts Aaron Miller, Head of Partnerships at inTulsa, to discuss urban and workforce development initiatives for community expansion. Aaron talks about overcoming the challenges of executing a large-scale community project, the importance of acquiring diverse talent, and his role in developing Tulsa's community park, Guthrie Green. 

September is in full swing, and Tulsa is celebrating a smorgasbord of talent with Dreamland Festival, Hip Hop 918, Guthrie Green events and more ahead of 918 Day. Plus hear from local artist Anne Pollard James about her debut solo show at Positive Space Tulsa.Mentioned in this episode:Turning Tulsa into Dreamland: A Q&A with Steph Simon, Dreamland Festival founderOn 'Surfacing': Q&A with Anne Pollard James about her first solo art showLand for you and me: Guthrie Green at 10Tulsa Music Listings

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. On this episode: McNellie's Restaurant Group's Lindsey Gifford discusses her role in the company as a managing partner overseeing popular restaurants The Tavern, Bull in the Alley and Wild Fork, plus the upcoming Bar Serra in Utica Square. Originally from OKC, Lindsey relocated to Tulsa in 2009 and took a job as a part-time waitress. She discusses working her way up in the industry and how it's changed since she started. McNellie's Group has numerous restaurants participating in Restaurant Week from Sept. 9-18. She discusses the importance of the event in helping feed Oklahoma kids through the Food Bank's Food for Kids program. Plus music from the Shelter People. ----It's a great time to be a music fan in Tulsa. I mean it's always been a good time, but now it's different. It feels even better. Maybe it's the resurgence of live music following two years of a lot of live streaming and YouTube sessions. You can catch a great show every night of the week. We publish weekly music listings (linked in the show notes). Save that link so you can check it out anytime and see who is playing where. In our October issue I talked to Cain's Ballroom co-owner Chad Rodgers about how things are going at the historic concert venue. If you go to a show this fall there's a good chance I'll be there enjoying it as well. So many great bands coming. I also talked to rapper Steph Simon about his upcoming Dreamland Festival happening in the Arts District over 918 Weekend. It will conclude with Hip-Hop 918 at Guthrie Green, which is celebrating it's 10th birthday the day this episode drops. Lots more happening there for the big anniversary. One of our most popular stories out the gate this month is about new music venue Thelma's Peach over in the Kendall-Whittier. They too have big plans for 918 weekend. And congrats to them on the successful opening in June. While we're talking major music happenings, coming up Nov. 2-5 is the Music Cities Convention. There will be talks and presentations, complimentary music tours, after parties and tons of live music and networking opportunities. It will be the biggest and longest Music Cities Convention yet because that's how we do it here. Like I said, it's a great time to be a music fan in Tulsa. Now on to this week's song from The Shelter People courtesy of Horton Records.You can order the EP and lots of other great music at HortonRecords.bandcamp.com. 

VERY IMPORTANT INTERVIEW. The nation's 23rd Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry stopped by to speak about the nature of creativity, and reveals what she knows about aliens. Harjo will be performing at the upcoming 10 year anniversary at Guthrie Green. We also catch up folks on OKPOP news both in and outside the museum.

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. On this episode, new Gathering Place Executive Director Julio Badin discusses taking on the job last August and what's in store this summer for one of the best parks in America. He also discusses Guthrie Green's role as it nears its 10th anniversary and what's to come with LowDown, the jazz club below Duet. In the second half, Badin also reflects on his time spent working at Disney Land and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Plus a new single from Nuns. 

What are you doing in June?   We are discussing some of the fun events happening throughout Oklahoma during the month of June.  If you want to find something new to do this month, check out the show.   The route to World Breaking ClassiC (WBC) glory returns to the United States with the World Breaking Classic USA open Qualifier 2022, where some of the world's best Bboys and BGirls will compete for two automatic berths to the WBC World Final 2022. Which 2vs2 duo will win $4,000 and a two-night stay in Eindhoven, Netherlands.   Tulsa Regional Tourism is northeast Oklahoma's premier accredited destination marketing organization. Housed at the Tulsa Regional Chamber, it includes Visit Tulsa (leisure travel), the Tulsa Convention and Visitors Bureau (hobby & professional events); the Tulsa Sports Commission (pro & amateur sports events) and the Tulsa Office of Film, Music, Arts & Culture (accredited film commission & support for Tulsa's creative industries).   Located in the Arena District in downtown Tulsa, Cox Business Convention Center is a modern and award-winning venue providing over 275,000 SF of flexible event space, including Oklahoma's largest banquet space.   Tulsa VegFest is a family friendly, free-to-the-public annual event providing resources and information in a festival atmosphere. This event features a plant-based food court, special presenters, vendors and exhibitors and new in 2022 is a demo stage! Tulsa VegFest could be considered the largest gathering of 100% plant-based food in Oklahoma.   Tulsa is a city on the Arkansas River. It's known for its art deco architecture, mostly in the central Deco District. Landmarks like the Philcade and Philtower buildings reflect a 20th-century construction boom fueled by the prosperous local oil industry.   Guthrie Green opened in September 2012. Located in the heart of the Tulsa's Arts District in Tulsa, OK, this industrial square block was transformed from an old freight yard to an inviting green space. Guthrie Green is a community town square to celebrate the performing arts. It is a source of health and wellness, ecological awareness, and joyous appreciation of the arts.   What About Bob Chuckwagon Races offers four days of exciting events like none other in Oklahoma. Held in Wilburton, the event features a concert and barrel racing on Thursday night, live music and pasture team roping on Friday, followed by chuckwagon races on both Saturday and Sunday.   Wilburton is a small town with a lot to offer. Tucked into the scenic San Bois Mountains of southeast Oklahoma, Wilburton is the home of Robbers Cave State Park, where thousands of visitors flock each year for camping, hiking, spelunking, boating, fishing, ATV riding, canoeing and horseback riding at the Robbers Cave Stables.   Rooster Days Festival in Broken Arrow, one of the oldest continually running festivals in Oklahoma, for a large carnival, a parade, live entertainment and more.   Broken Arrow offers both small-town charm and big-city amenities. Some of Oklahoma's most scenic natural areas surround the community, making it a top spot for outdoor activities, while its cultural attractions draw people seeking arts and entertainment, especially in downtown's Rose District.   The Okie Noodling Tournament & Festival is the event created for the documentary Okie Noodling (2001) that started it all. This is a once-a-year chance for noodlers and handfishing enthusiasts to compete and meet-up in Pauls Valley, Oklahoma for the world's largest noodling contest.   Pauls Valley is a hidden gem in south-central Oklahoma. It is known for it's thriving arts community, offering an array of museums and art galleries to visit right in the heart of the historic downtown area. One of the most notable museums in town is the Toy & Action Figure Museum, featuring an impressive collection of novelties that attract visitors from all over the world.   SoonerCon is a fan-run multi-genre convention held annually in Central Oklahoma, founded in Oklahoma City proper before calling Midwest City home from 2013 until 2018 and then Norman,   Norman is just 20 minutes from Oklahoma City's Will Rogers World Airport and a few miles south of the intersection of Interstates 35, 40 and 44. Norman Must-Dos include world-class museums, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art andthe Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History along with the National Weather Center and the National Weather Museum.   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #MadeinOklahoma #oklaproud #podcast #okherewego #traveloklahoma #events  #June #festival #concert #music #Tulsa #food #chuckwagon #chickasawcountry #breakdance #vegan #vegfest #coxcenter #guthriegreen #wilburton #visitchoctawcountry #BrokenArrow #noodling #paulsvalley #soonercon #norman

Our guests on StudioTulsa are the Tulsa-based artists, community advocates, and avid cyclists Shane Darwent and Kolby Ari. They are the co-presenters of Cycling the Gap, a three-part series of guided, community-minded bike rides here in Tulsa that will take place on May 1st, 8th, and 15th. The ride scheduled for tomorrow (Saturday the 1st) will focus on Sustainability. The following two rides -- happening on the following two Saturdays -- will look at matters of Infrastructure and Black Art & Commerce. Tomorrow's ride begins at 3pm at the Guthrie Green; more information is posted here .

Shall we play a game?   On today's episode of the Only in OK Show, we discuss Shuffles: Board Game Cafe in Tulsa, OK.   Shuffles is an all-ages board game-centric restaurant, bar, and coffee shop in downtown Tulsa, situated in the southeast portion of the Tulsa Arts District between OneOK field and Guthrie Green in the historic Archer building. They are both family and kid-friendly, while late-night the mood transforms into more of an adult vibe offering Karaoke on Thursdays and other nights if the mood is right. They were voted best Trivia in Tulsa by the Tulsa Voice “Best of”.  They host private company parties, holiday parties, Bachelor/Bachelorette parties, and birthday parties.   Tulsa is a city on the Arkansas River. It’s known for its art deco architecture, mostly in the central Deco District. Landmarks like the Philcade and Philtower buildings reflect a 20th-century construction boom fueled by the prosperous local oil industry.    Check out our sponsor for this episode - MasterThreads   #TravelOK #onlyinokshow #Oklahoma #MadeinOklahoma #oklaproud #BetterTogether #SupportLocalEverything #positivenews #itunes #podcast #okherewego #traveloklahoma #Tulsa #gamer #nerd #culture

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. I’m your host Tim Landes. In a normal year, we would have recently celebrated Oktoberfest. We also would have enthusiastically taken part in Tulsa Tough weekend, and watched as super humans competed in the Iron Man competition. There would have been sold out shows at concert venues and the hotels would have been at capacity many nights. According to Tulsa Regional Tourism, more than 9 million people visit Tulsa a year and spend more than a billion dollars in the community in a normal year. As we all know 2020 has been far from anywhere remotely close to normal. My guest on this episode is Ray Hoyt, president of Tulsa Regional Tourism. If there’s anybody in Tulsa who has a grasp on the impacts the COVID-19 pandemic has had on Tulsa’s tourism business, it’s Ray. When he came to Tulsa in September 2010, the BOK Center was a couple years old and Oneok Field was in its first year. Guthrie Green was still a parking lot and there were a lot less attractions in the Arts District.As you’ll hear in this conversation, he wasn’t sold on Tulsa when first asked about the job opportunity, but that obviously changed.Over the last decade has overseen our city’s tourism efforts as the city has grown to welcome the millions of visitors who aren’t just driving through or connecting flights at Tulsa international Airport. The recent addition of the Gathering Place and it’s national coverage in USA Today, the New York Times and more helped make Ray’s job a little easier. There’s also the resurgence of Route 66. We talk about both. Tulsa Tough and its Cry Baby Hill will return. Iron Man is rescheduled for 2021. There are new museums being built and older ones going through renovations. We discuss all those great things still to come. For Ray, his attention is currently on helping safely reopen Tulsa because the city needs to have hotels, restaurants, museums and stores open for visitors to return. He shares the importance of the Tulsa Safely program as we progress toward the holidays and new year. In this conversation we recorded on Sept. 28, Ray discusses how tourism is slowly coming back seven months after the pandemic shut down our city. In a city and state where the budget is largely funded from tax dollars, it’s vitally important our city’s leaders find ways to help our local businesses generate revenues. As you’ll hear, Ray is passionate about his job and he and his team are working hard to help Tulsa recover and then resume its mission to become a major tourist draw in the middle in the of the U.S. And if there’s one thing we have going for us, it’s that the Mother Road runs right through the middle of town. I enjoyed chatting with Ray and learning from him. We’re in good hands. Following my conversation, The Voice digital editor and music writer Kyra Bruce shares the new song “Together” from Tulsa hip-hop artist Benzo. More on him later. OK, let’s get this going. This is Tulsa Talks with Ray Hoyt.

The continuation of our Special Edition Season 2 opening episodes filmed live at the Guthrie Green for Tulsa Mayfest! This episode features VanRiss!

It's Blue Whale Comedy Festival time again, and to celebrate Hilton and Zampino are joined by the Emperor of Programming for Guthrie Green and the BWCF, Eric Himan!This week’s sponsor: Audible.com www.audibletrial.com/opinionsHunt a Killer: Promo Code- SOUNDSTOOTH for 20% off your first box

Listen to the message from Pastor Hess from our gathering at Guthrie Green with Antioch Baptist Church on the early church and racism.

Bobby Moore explains the story of how The Brothers Moore became a band, and the inspiration behind the music. Every songwriter has his or her own unique process, and Bobby and Billy Moore are no exception. With a roundabout story to how Bobby ended up in the band, this group is dominating the Tulsa music scene with a Kings of Leon-esque vibe. Already they've played at the Cain's Ballroom and Guthrie Green, and continue to build followers that support the upcoming tours and music that the band is preparing. 

Few people have created art across as many disciplines as Joy Harjo. Even fewer have achieved her level of success. The Tulsa native and member of the Muscogee Creek Nation is best known for her poetry, which she writes as "a voice of the indigenous people." Since the 1970s, she has published 12 books of poetry, which have won her myriad awards: the prestigious Ruth Lilly Prize, a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Josephine Miles Poetry Award, the William Carlos Williams Award, the American Indian Distinguished Achievement in the Arts Award, the American Library Association’s Notable Book of the Year, to name just a few. Her memoir, “Crazy Brave,” which details her troubling childhood and her journey to becoming a poet, won the PEN USA Literary Award for Creative Non-Fiction. She reflects on that memoir — and the personal history it forced her to confront — during our interview.Joy Harjo first studied visual art — and absolutely loved it. But there was a moment in college where her focus shifted, transforming her from an artist into a poet.This episode of Tulsa Talks is brought to you by the Tulsa Regional Chamber.Most recently, Joy was the Chair of Excellence in the Department of English at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Prior to that, she was a professor of English in the American Indian Studies department at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. She has also taught at the Institute of American Indian Arts, Arizona State University, and the universities of Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.Harjo also is an accomplished vocalist and instrumental musician, playing a menagerie that includes the guitar, ukulele, bass, flute and saxophone. Her music often incorporates the spoken word. She has produced 5 award-winning albums and is a recipient of the Native American Music Award for Best Female Artist of the Year. She performs extensively nationally and internationally with her band, Arrow Dynamics.Jerry Wofford from the Woody Guthrie Center dropped by to talk about the musical line-up for the center’s Sixth Anniversary Celebration April 26-28.Be sure to check out these great musicians performing at Guthrie Green, for free, April 26-28. More information can be found at woodyguthriecenter.org. Joy Harjo’s poetry has diverse themes as complex as the artist herself: her ancestry, indigenous values, feminism, politics, individual struggle, what it means to be human. Now, at age 67, her work continues to evolve. In January she began a Tulsa Artist Fellowship to continue her exploration of poetry and music. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram, @TulsaPeople, or head to our home on the web, TulsaPeople.com/podcast. There, you’ll find show notes and more info about our guests and topics. Every episode, we play you out with s

In this episode Trent is joined by all 4 members of Zen Hipster. ZH is reuniting to hit the stage for the first time in 5.5 years at Thunder Underground Fest. We talk about what brought them back together, their sound, how the name became ironic, the underrated musical genius of Eric Reese, their beginnings, writing, songs from their catalog, past gigs, what we can expect moving forward, and more! We also play some ZH music, talk Son Volt at Guthrie Green, and look ahead to TUFest. This episode is brought to you by DEB Concerts. Follow the Streets Gone Wild page to get updates on upcoming shows from Sebastian Bach, Tom Keifer, KIX, LA Guns, Junkyard and more! Become a Thunder Underground #patron on Patreon: www.patreon.com/thunderunderground Listen to us every Monday night at 7pm CST on 102.7 WSNR, and stream us anytime everywhere podcasts are heard.

Hi Friend! Episode 45 of Sally’s Performing Arts Lab Podcast features poet, spoken word artist and actor and past winner of the prestigious Jingle Feldman Artist Award, Deborah J. Hunter. I’m your SallyPAL podcast host, Sally Adams. I talk to people about creating original work for a live audience. Send an email anytime to Sally@sallypal.com. Thanks to everyone who joined me at New York’s Town Stages for my live feed Wednesday, August 8. My daughter, writer Emile Adams, joined me as well as several fellows from the Sokoloff Arts Fellowship program at Town Stages in New York City. Nimrod, Curbside Review, This Land, and Another Sun in the UK have all published Deborah Hunter’s essays and poems. Deborah has made a lasting impact on her community in Tulsa, Oklahoma through her work as a certified behavioral health case manager and as an artist. Her impact is felt throughout the state. This year Deborah was honored with a Woman of the Year Pinnacle Award for women creating real, sustainable change in Oklahoma. Over the summer Deborah worked with playwright Tara Brooke Watkins developing ideas through something called 'story circles'. Using the Mary E. Jones Parrish collection of photographs, Tara created a new work about the 1921 Greenwood Massacre in the Tulsa Greenwood District. Tara asked my guest, Deborah Hunter, to build a poem around the phrase “Dig It” or “So You Wanna Dig?” for the piece. Two poems by Deborah Hunter appear in the work, Tulsa ’21: Black Wall Street. Deborah also worked this summer with Portico Dance Theatre on their SummerStage production simply titled, Wo. Her poetry is very much in demand these days. As a performing poet, she brings her formidable energy to the stage creating stories and characters of substance. Deborah Hunter's life is filled with stories of struggle. Her grandmother was a survivor of the massacre on Greenwood. And her adult daughter is mentally ill. When Deborah’s daughter was diagnosed with schizophrenia, Deborah began a long journey relating to people with mental health diagnoses. She’s a mental health advocate, a voice for women of color, a caseworker with a deep understanding of homelessness, and a soulful storyteller. During the interview, Deb and I cover a lot of ground in our shared hometown including OneOk Ball Park, Guthrie Green, the Mental Health Association of Oklahoma, NAMI (the National Alliance on Mental Illness), and the Greenwood Cultural Center. We talked about Pablo Neruda, Henry Louis Gates, Hannibal Johnson, David Blakely and his play about the Osage Murders called Four Ways to Die.  Blakely based his play on David Grann’s book about the Murders, Killers of the Flower Moon. I also mentioned a book about race relations I read as a teacher at Holland Hall Preparatory School, titled Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? by Beverly Daniel Tatum. I can recommend both books enthusiastically. There is so much depth to Deborah’s way of looking at the world. She is strong and kind, formidable and nuanced, deep and funny. I know you’ll enjoy hearing Deborah’s point of view as both an activist and an artist. Be sure and listen until the end of the interview for Concise Advice from the Interview, and Words of Wisdom from George.  Concise Advice from the Interview: 5 bits of advice from Poet-Activist, Deborah J. Hunter:5 To perform a poem in 1st person that is not your personal story, become a character telling that story.4 Nobody’s better than you are and you are no better than anyone else.3 Racism is about education.2 Speak out against micro aggressions.1 Tell the truth. Check out the blog, SallyPAL.com, for articles and podcast episodes. You, too, can be a SallyPAL. SallyPAL now has a YouTube channel. Check it out at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfL9LzVbidtRqCCZsOk-imw. When I get some subscribers, YouTube promised me I could have a more memorable link. So go ahead and subscribe while I figure out how to be a good YouTuber. Also, look for short bits of advice, past podcasts, and the edited version of the live feed. Right now you can watch the recorded live show uncut. But that won’t last long. I'll edit soon because my mom says the pants I’m wearing don’t work for TV. Until I figure out how to look like Cindy Crawford on my channel, you can catch 3 unedited hours of great interviews at Town Stages! Thank you for following, sharing, subscribing, reviewing, joining, & thank you for listening. If you’re downloading and listening on your drive to work, or commenting and reviewing like my sister does, let me know you’re out there. Storytelling through performance is the most important thing we do as a culture. That’s why I encourage you to share your stories because you’re the only one with your particular point of view. And SallyPAL is here with resources, encouragement, and a growing community of storytellers. All the stories ever expressed once lived only in someone’s imagination… Now… Tell your truth!

Beatles vs Stones, Guthrie Green music, and German Fest in Tulsa! There's a lot more where that came from, so hear all about it in this week's episode of Weekend Plans in Tulsa from OakTree Staffing & Training. Enjoy yet another episode of our new podcast: Weekend Plans in Tulsa. During this short podcast, you'll get a quick taste of what's happening in Tulsa every weekend. See the full transcription and event links here: https://www.oaktreestaffing.com/2018/05/11/weekend-plans-in-tulsa-may-11-13-2018-podcast/ Subscribe to this podcast on iTunes here: http://bit.ly/weekend-plans-tulsa-itunes Subscribe, listen, and download on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/weekend-plans-tulsa Search for "Weekend Plans in Tulsa" on your preferred podcast application to subscribe! Don't forget to hit "Subscribe" and the bell icon to be notified when new episodes are released so you don't miss a single event. Don’t forget to follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/oaktreeit Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oaktreesoftware Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/oaktree-software/ Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oaktreeit/ Keep Up With Us On Google+ : https://plus.google.com/+OakTreeITTulsa Visit us on the web: https://www.oaktreestaffing.com

Tulsa soul festival Guthrie Green 6:30pm

It's going down this saturday at Guthrie Green. The Tulsa Soul Festival 6:30-10:00pm. Dont miss it!!!