Podcasts about improvization

This performance used with permission from Stephane Wrembel If you're a fan of Gypsy Jazz, or are in tune with the extensive legacy of Django Reinhart, then Stephane Wrembel likely needs no introduction. But if you're new to the genre you'll be impressed with Stephane Wrembel's extensive list of accomplishments and his gifts. His original compositions for movies, including Midnight in Paris, Vicky Christina Barcelona and Rifkin's Festival have earned him global accolades. He's performed among luminaries from John Schofield to Elvis Costello to Shelia E. There's inspiration to be had and groundbreaking performances to be found across all 17 of his releases, including 2023's Django New Orleans – selections from which are featured in this performance. Featuring Josh Kaye on Guitar, Ari Folman-Cohen on Bass, Nick Anderson on Drums, and from a May 16th, 2024 sold out performance, it's Stephane Wrembel – Live at the Bop Stop. Improvization #1 - Reinhardt Improvization #2 - Reinhardt Indifference/Valse de Wasso - Wrembel Life in three Phases Part 1 - Wrembel Bistro Fada - Wrembel Gin Gin - Reinhardt Dark Eyes - Wrembel

Sometimes things happen, and I don't have a guest for the live show. Usually I try to improvise when that happens. Sometimes it ends up being weird, sometimes it's weirdly alright, sometimes it's nothing special. This time, it's....ehm. You will have to see for yourself. And I definitely recommend taking the whole thing with a pinch of salt.  ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Dementia is seen as one of the most horrible things that can happen to a person – a “loss of self” or “living death.” Susan Massad and Mary Fridley are part of a coalition working to challenge that way of looking at dementia, known as “the tragedy narrative.” They created a workshop called The Joy of Dementia Workshop (You’ve Got To Be Kidding!). Using improvisation and social therapeutics, they teach how we can reframe what memories are and who we are as human beings, even if we can’t access them.

Agility and adaptability are at the heart of real collaboration. However there are so few ways to truly practice being more adaptable, more collaborative or better communicators. Improvization work is probably the best laboratory that's available – but we need proper alignment with business practices. Tune in to learn more about a unique approach.

Agility and adaptability are at the heart of real collaboration. However there are so few ways to truly practice being more adaptable, more collaborative or better communicators. Improvization work is probably the best laboratory that's available – but we need proper alignment with business practices. Tune in to learn more about a unique approach.

I had a wonderful conversation with my friend Jay Fortune from the UK (http://www.jayfortune.co.uk/) He’s a multitalented guy who has performed magic for a long time, created magical furniture, is a naturally funny person and creates incredible art.We talk about his love for art, working an audience, how to deal with the unexpected, skillful improvization that takes you to places you had no clue existed and that he learned by being thrown into the fire when he did a radioshow. And also how our ego can disrupt that process of discovery.

In this episode, Sam, Shae, and Zach discuss the popularity of serial killer shows, the correlation between beauty and comedy, and Tim Allen's greatest cinematic work. They share their experiences as thieves and compare their heists with larger criminal activity. 4:31 Things that are considered classy if you're rich, but trashy if you're poor7:55 Serial killers and true crime 11:40 Beauty standards for killers and comedians 18:40 Nate Bargate25:43 That's shaggy dog

In this episode, Zach, Shae, and Sam explore the difference between coal mines and ruby mines, discuss why some comedians go dark, and respond to their first email from their fans. Get answers to questions such as “When do you know you can talk about deeper and heavier things in comedy?” and “Should I go to an improv show?”4:50 How to approach dark topics in comedy19:32 Stand-up scene and improv28:13 Should I go to an improv show?

Zach Atherton, Shae McCombs, and Brady Amundson talk about fake laughs, Bible jokes, J.K. Rowling, and share their honest opinions about Brian Regan, a stand-up comedian known for his clean comedy. Why is Brian Regan in the ER? How well does he break the bad news to a patient?0:25 Shae’s life and laughter5:09 Fake laughs & Dry Bible jokes15:50 Brian Regan in the hospital22:31 The Shakespeare audition

The Bardic School of improv was a fun panel by bardic insights. They have four more panels going on this weekend. Check them out on YouTube and Twitter!

While still at Brigham Young University, Adam Brown is a multi-talented stand-up comedian who has been seen millions of times on Studio C, Humor U, Last Comic Standing and soon Dry Bar Comedy. Today we discuss near-serious things with our ginger friend and thing move into the speed force very quickly.

Jay Christensen jumps on the second episode of Standup For Improv and things get very interesting very quickly. Jay is one of the writers for Harmon's (not the grocery store) and also has some standup coming out for Dry Bar Comedy. Enjoy this high flying epsode flying right out of the Family friendly center of funny, Provo Utah.

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Simon asks if it’s possible to build a palace of mnemonics for musical phrases, which he could use in jazz improvization. I tell Simon how I would take on this project. What do you want to learn? Leave your question at http://MasterOfMemory.com/. Music credit: Maurice Ravel’s String Quartet, 2nd movement, performed by the US Army Band.

Tara Sutphen will interview Toni Attell - Emmy Award Nominated Actress, Renown Acting Coach, Hypnotist, Motivational Speaker & Toad the Mime - Toni became an adjunct professor at the USC School of Cinema where she taught The Acting Experience for Writers and Acting for Directors. Toni teaches Comedy Boot Camp, Improvization, Hypnosis and Intuition for the Actor in Acting, and Acting Fundamentals at the UCLA Extension. Years of study helped ignite a passion in Toni to realize her own dream of teaching others the craft of acting and performance arts. She pursues the dream of developing a variety of classes for children, teens, adults and seniors. She also writes several columns forThe Tolucan Times and La Brea Living Magazine called “The Chatterbox-The Biz.”

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Topic: Sleep in while using future tense and negation. Relevant grammar: Future tense and Negation Audio lab: Line-by-line podcast listening

Topic: Sleep in while using future tense and negation. Relevant grammar: Future tense and Negation Audio lab: Line-by-line podcast listening

Topic: Sleep in while using future tense and negation. Relevant grammar: Future tense and Negation Audio lab: Line-by-line podcast listening

Topic: Sleep in while using future tense and negation. Relevant grammar: Future tense and Negation Audio lab: Line-by-line podcast listening