Podcasts about instruments

Lords: * Xalavier * https://store.steampowered.com/app/3139570/CoopKaijuHorror_Cooking/ * Cort Topics: * What's the coolest instrument to give a child? * What happened to sound lasers? * Appearing Canes * https://www.amazon.com/Healifty-Retractable-Collapsible-Professional-Accessories/dp/B093G7J6JG * The Story of Mel * http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/story-of-mel.html * https://melsloop.com/docs/the-story-of-mel/pages/mel-kaye-cv Microtopics: * Whether your middle name is really Danger. * Half an extra plug. * The inexplicable aliveness of Strange Scaffold. * Co-op Casual Horror Cooking. * Clive Barker's Hellraiser: Revival. * Making a game so that you can voice act the main character. * How many careers you're allowed to have before the world begins to rip them away from you. * Hiring the designer of Frog Fractions when Frog Fractions is already designed. * A boxing game featuring the inside of your mouth. * Knockout Kings 2003 or Fight Night Round 3. * Your dad explaining all the ways grownups are better than children while soundly trouncing you at Fight Night Round 3. * Tattooing a message on your infant son's head so that he reads it when he begins to bald. * Playing music with humans. * What's special about playing an analog monosynth. * Getting an analog synthesizer and finally sounding like the 70s. * Your larynx thinking "I'm singing meat!" while you push air through it, making it vibrate. * All the ways your larynx is confused about the nature of music. * Sitting in a circle and playing music together. * The Topanga Banjo and Fiddle Festival. * Playing folk songs within ten minutes of owning a mandolin. * How Irish sessions compare to Bluegrass sessions. * Being too far back in the crowd to have sex with Neil Young. * A big long guitar with only four strings. * Bass Sherpa Hunter Bond. * Practicing bass with your bass unplugged because plugging in your bass feels like an imposition. * Short-scale basses. * Finding the bass that makes it feel like you're holding Mjolnir. * The Minibrute, Microbrute, Matrixbrute and Polybrute. * The problematic acoustic P-bass. * Travel amps and amp alternatives. * The non-problematic acoustic P-bass. * Oh yeah, that's the acoustic bass player! * The only instrument in a rock band that can go up to. x6 multiplier. * Coming back to Rock Band after learning the actual instrument. * The Rock Band Pro Controller. * What about Second Topic? * Asking a parent if it's okay to give their child an accordion and backpedaling when they start white-knuckling their chair. * Kung fu instructionals. * The smallest member of the mandola family. * Instruments that require elongation. * Chapman sticks. * The kind of musical instrument you can stab someone with. * Vibrating your bones. * That time science stopped itself from inventing something awful. * Non lethal directed acoustic energy weapons. * Sound cannons as an anti-piracy measure. * SASERs. * Using headphones as a microphone and vice versa. * Plugging a bass into a guitar amp. * Traveling to another country and trying out the basses that they have there. * Whacking the high tension wires to make laser noises. * What they have on BART now instead of high tension wire noises. * Raising Cain's. * Trying to reload your appearing cane. * The type of thing the TSA would miss but should watch out for. * Terrorists taking over the plane by doing such an impressive magic show that the passengers are like "that was amazing, we'd better do what he wants" * It poked me straight in the middle of my eye. * A sound laser for mischief and giggles. * Fighting those who would be your comrades in shenanigans. * Easy to operation! * If you love something, let it go. If you hold onto it, it will stab you in the hand. * A frog boiling effect but for extremely long poems. * Computers made out of drums and vacuum tubes. * Royal McBee Computer Corp. * Executing another complete revolution to find the next instruction. * If the thesis of Summoning Salt was that "this is what all gamers should be doing all the time." * When you get old enough that most of the people you don't like are now dead. * When you decide to hate somebody, taking comfort in the fact that one day they will die, or maybe you'll die, and either way you won't have to deal with them any more. * Taking comfort that Mel is out there writing in direct hexadecimal for all us sinners. * Jobs you wish you'd had in the past but that you wouldn't take today. * The honor in choosing not to be famous. * Our first pangram rhyme scheme. * Version control plugins that scan commits for variable names that scan to the Ninja Turtles theme. * Winston on the Microbrute.

Happy International Workers Day, everyone! If you get a long weekend, we really hope you make the most of it. (Andy's going to the SF Pen Show, for example!) Before we go off and celebrate, we're coming atcha with some new Fresh Points, including some new Blackwings, a cool film camera, and the question that plagues our minds, “why is loose leaf paper so terrible?”. Show Notes and LinksErasable PatreonErasable Podcast Discord inviteAEnima by ToolIn Case You Were Napping by PusciferTrue Writer Killarney fountain pen Automatic Noodle by Annalee NewitzLessons in Magic and Disaster by Charlie Jane AndersSlow HorsesMission Impossible Final ReckoningSnipe Hunter by Tyler ChildersBlackwing Volume 292Kodak EtkarNahvalur TriadBlackwing x Fender San Francisco Pen ShowMonoc Evo by Schon DesignYour HostsJohnny GamberPencil RevolutionAndy Welfleandy.wtfTim Wasem

Send us a textIntro: Quote of the Week: Dr. Amos Wilson Strategies for Black Power: Designing the Afrocentric Individual Operating System: Unmasking the News: Democracy Watch: Personal Rule Comes to Washington: Poll Rage Isn't the Story. The Story Is Personal Rule with a Soft Floor: Holy Rackets, SECULAR TRUTH: A 6-Year-Old's Grind Meets Shaq-Sized Generosity: Bible Study with an Atheist: Two People, Six Days, and 6,000 Years?: Reflections and Call to Action:Outro: Sources:https://ourtimepress.com/17653/https://www.slowboring.com/p/a-warning-sign-for-america-abouthttps://www.thedailybeast.com/fuming-donald-trump-lashes-out-at-embarrassing-polls-in-bonkers-rant/https://www.fox13news.com/news/fbi-investigation-underway-church-owned-mansion-avila-neighborhoodhttps://afrotech.com/shaquille-oneal-offers-shoe-deal-to-6-year-oldhttps://education.nationalgeographic.org/resource/how-did-scientists-calculate-age-earth/Power Concedes Nothing without a Demand...

After examining Robert Kramer's Ice (1970) fictionalize America in our last episode, we shift to West Germany to explore another cinematic portrayal of resistance to fascism in Rainer Werner Fassbinder's The Third Generation (1979). Set against West Germany's postwar society, Fassbinder sharply exposes how insincere revolutionary acts can become hollow gestures, exploited to justify expanded state control and surveillance. Though rooted in 1979, the film eerily anticipates our contemporary world: a society numbed by constant surveillance, manipulated by capitalist tech moguls profiting from manufactured crises, and how citizens are caught in a struggle against the technocratic elites. Additionally, Fassbinder's overwhelming audio landscape mimics the relentless noise of the modern internet, capturing the exhaustion and confusion of today's digital age. Drawing connections to our episodes that covered Uptight (1968), Children of Men (2006), and How to Blow Up a Pipeline (2022), we ask: what does resistance look like when liberal democracy itself seems to pave the road to authoritarianism? Fassbinder's vision resonates with our current dark historical moment, where our capacity to imagine alternatives is shrinking, and the internet serves as both a battlefield and a drain on the soul.  Follow us at: Patreon / Instagram / Letterboxd / Facebook 

Our guests this week is the founder of S ēL Instruments - Andrew. McLean . S ēL Watches are arguably among the top 5 most rugged/indestructible watches on earth but even more importantly S ēL are one of the very few In house developed watches in USA today . Brand not only ambitious but capable and dedicated to developing and improving upon existing technologies for the needs of the true professional. Andrew was kind enough to let us know his future plans and we are more than excited. Enjoy !

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends. This week's friend is Joe Moore! We recorded this on Monday at my home in Portland, OR. Tunes in this episode: * Nancy Dalton (1:56) * Hunting the Buffalo (17:28) * Cora Dye (33:45) * Rose in the Morning (55:42) * Ragged Coat (1:03:08) * BONUS TRACK: Charleston Gals Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool) Send Tax Deductible Donations to Get Up in the Cool through Fracture Atlas (https://fundraising.fracturedatlas.org/get-up-in-the-cool) Sign up at Pitchfork Banjo for my clawhammer instructional series! (https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/) Schedule a banjo lesson with Cameron (https://www.camerondewhitt.com/banjolessons) Visit Tall Poppy String Band's website (https://www.tallpoppystringband.com/) and follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/tallpoppystringband/)

We are rewinding and playing back some of our favorite guests during the month of August and today we have our own Chief Creative Officer from way back when he was the creative force at Artiphon. Adam McHeffey, CMO of Artiphon, joins us to talk about the state of musical instrument innovation. Instruments like the Orba put music creation at the fingertips of hobbyists, allowing them to focus on enjoyment and self-expression rather than traditional album releases. We discuss the fusion of music and social media, and the new generation of creators redefining the art form. Lines between listening and playing are blurring, (see Ocean Eyes remix on Logic Pro X) pointing to a future where music engagement is akin to gaming, providing endless possibilities for interactivity and connection.   Shoutouts mentioned in episode: seids_ imsethdrums socialrepose   The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit musictectonics.com to find shownotes and a transcript for this episode, and find us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Let us know what you think!    Get Dmitri's Rock Paper Scanner newsletter.  

***SANCHEZ IS PLAYING TONIGHT IN LONG BEACH, CA***Chillin with THE Sanchez of SANCHEZ BY THE SEA*, a Southern California solo artist who likes to blend lyrics of inner struggles with melodies of good seaside vibes 😎 We learn the three words that sum up SBTS, reflect on the 6 years of their artistic journey, they give advice on how to start sharing YOUR tunes, we learn about the songwriting process where the words are a bit contrary to the vibe of the song, AND we get some insight on the artist's relationship with social media.Follow Sanchez everywhere thru the LINKTREE, snag the tunes on BANDCAMP, and see them LIVE TONIGHT AT THE PIKE BAR!➤PLAYLIST:1. San Andreas Road - SANCHEZ BY THE SEA*2. Windowsill - SANCHEZ BY THE SEA*3. RAZZBERRY! - SANCHEZ BY THE SEA*➤SUPPORT ME:⭐*SUBSCRIBE TO PODCAST ON YOUTUBE*⭐✍️ LEAVE A REVIEW & FOLLOW ON OTHER PODCAST PLATFORMS!⭐*CHECK OUT MY MENTORSHIP*⭐➤I ENDORSE:🎥 LIVE RECORD WITH CART_MUSIC IN PHILLY➤MY AFFILIATES:📶 $20 OFF VISIBLE PHONE PLAN [Code 3RV7LB2]♨️ STEAM UP IN A SAUNABOX

16. augustā Mihaila Čehova Rīgas Krievu teātrī un 17. augustā Liepupes muižā kopā ar pianistu Edgaru Tomševicu uz kamermūzikas vakariem ar moto "Stīgu burvība" aicinā Šveicē un Itālijā dzīvojošais čellists Maksims Beitāns - mūziķis ar saknēm Jelgavā un tur gūtu pamatizglītību, ievērojamu starptautisku konkursu un koncertpieredzi, kurš šobrīd dzīvo Šveicē un Dienvidfrancijā un ir priecīgs atgriezties ar diviem koncertiem Latvijā. Sarunā - par ikdienu ceļā un skaistuma mīlestību, interesi par arhitektūru un vēsturi, čella skanējuma līdzību ar cilvēka balsi, pirmo sadarbību ar Edgaru Tomševicu, patiku pret pārlikumiem un iespēju spēlēt Stradivāri darinātu instrumentu. Esat brīvmākslinieks un spēlējat dažnedažādās vietās? Tieši tā. Esmu ļoti brīvs savā izvēlē, kur spēlēšu, ar ko spēlēšu un ko darīšu. Tāpēc, ka mūzika nav vienīgais, ko daru, es varu atļauties izvēlēties. Un ko Jūs izvēlaties? Brīvību. Ko izvēlaties muzikālās sadarbības ziņā? Kam par labu parasti kāds fakts nospēlē - tā ir kamermūzika, lielie solo projekti? Pārsvarā solo projekti un manis paša organizēti pasākumi. Kā veidojat savas programmas? Jums patīk likt kopā dažādas krāsainas miniatūras vai pārsvarā tie ir lielie opusi? Pieredze rāda, ka miniatūras un skaņdarbus, kurus cilvēki atpazīst, jo tos tagad vairāk klausās. Nevajag būt kategoriskiem un sekot tikai savām vēlmēm, bet arī skatīties, kas publikai patīk, kāds formāts. Tas arī atšķiras. Ja spēlē, piemēram, Vigmora zālē, tur nāk cilvēki, kuriem ir muzikālā izglītība, un viņi izvēlas lielākas formas, akadēmisko repertuāru. Bet, ja tie ir privāti pasākumi, kur es aicinu cilvēkus, daži no viņiem nav tik izglītoti muzikāli, viņiem gribas atpūsties, labi pavadīt laiku un dzirdēt kaut ko, ko viņi atpazīst. Jūs esat teicis, ka čellu nevis spēlējat, bet liekat tam dziedāt. Vai tas nozīmē, ka liriskas un melodiskas lappuses Jums vairāk iet pie sirds? Man viss iet pie sirds, to vienkārši vajag dinamiski dažādos veidos atskaņot. Man ļoti patīk mācīties dziedāt un runāt uz čella, es ļoti daudz laika veltu tam un zinu, ka cilvēki to atcerēsies, jo es ne tikai radu skaņu mūzikā, es radu arī tekstu, kuru pats izdomāju. Nevis verbāli, bet caur čella skaņām? Gan emocionāli, gan verbāli. Es iedomājos, ko gribētu teikt, kādu emociju un ar kādiem vārdiem, un tad to pārlieku čellam. Mūzika vispār ir cita līmeņa komunikācijas veids. Cilvēki, kas vienkārši spēlē instrumentu, ir instrumentālisti, bet man liekas, ka ir svarīgi saprast, ka instruments ir daļa no tevis. Tas ir kaut kas tāds, kur tu vari pateikt vairāk ar savām emocijām nekā ar vārdiem. Kad spēlēju, es vienmēr komunicēju ar publiku enerģētiskā līmenī. Tas ir ļoti svarīgi. Plašāk - audioierakstā.

The Backteeth Boys:   Amir Tahmasebpour DDS https://www.instagram.com/therealtoothdr2.0/?hl=en   Joe Doctora MD DDS https://www.drdoctora.com/   Serv wahan MD DMD https://www.drwahan.com/     keywords oral surgery, complications, extractions, sinus perforations, dry socket, instruments, immediate implants, oral health, dental surgery, wisdom teeth, pain management, dental surgery, post-operative care, bleeding control, tooth extraction, anticoagulants, nerve injury, bisphosphonates, dental complications, patient communication, Serv Wahan, Joe Doctora, Amir Tahmasebpour, dental influencer, dental podcast, podcasting, toronto podcast, nashville podcast, seattle podcast, backteeth boys     takeaways Oral surgeons often face unexpected complications during extractions. Managing sinus perforations requires careful patient education and techniques. Different instruments can yield varying results in tooth extractions. Erupted teeth can sometimes be more challenging than impacted ones. Communication with patients about their symptoms is crucial for diagnosis. Using the right instruments can significantly ease the extraction process. Immediate implants require careful consideration of the extraction technique. Dry socket management involves both physical treatment and patient reassurance. Understanding the anatomy and potential complications is key for successful surgeries. Continuous learning and adaptation are essential in oral surgery. Innovative pain management techniques can enhance patient comfort. Patient responsibility is crucial in preventing complications post-surgery. Effective communication can mitigate patient concerns about post-operative issues. Bleeding control strategies are essential during dental extractions. Bone wax can be a useful tool for managing bleeding. Understanding the risks associated with smoking is important for patient education. Managing patients on anticoagulants requires careful planning and coding for procedures. Dealing with root fragments can be challenging but is often manageable. Tuberosity fractures require careful assessment and management during extractions. Nerve paresthesia should be communicated clearly to patients, with follow-up care planned.   summary In this engaging conversation, Serv Wahan, Amir Tahmasebpour, and Joe Doctora discuss the complexities and challenges faced in oral surgery, particularly during tooth extractions. They share personal experiences with unexpected complications, the importance of using the right instruments, and effective management strategies for issues like sinus perforations and dry sockets. The discussion emphasizes the need for continuous learning and adaptation in surgical practices, as well as the significance of patient communication and education. In this conversation, dental professionals discuss various techniques and strategies for managing pain, complications, and patient care in dental surgery. They explore innovative pain management methods, the importance of patient responsibility, and effective communication strategies for handling post-operative complications. The discussion also covers bleeding control, managing patients on anticoagulants, and the challenges of dealing with root fragments and tuberosity fractures. Additionally, they address the complexities of treating patients on bisphosphonates and the implications for dental procedures.     titles Navigating Complications in Oral Surgery Essential Instruments for Dental Extractions   Sound Bites "Teeth can humble you." "It's a little molar." "I wouldn't know."   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Oral Surgery Challenges 02:45 Managing Complications in Oral Surgery 05:47 Instruments of the Trade 08:43 Sinus Management Techniques 11:42 Bleeding and Complications 14:52 Elevators and Extraction Techniques 25:28 Effective Tooth Extraction Techniques 27:22 Immediate Implants: Strategies and Considerations 28:53 Innovative Visualization Techniques in Dentistry 30:17 Managing Complications: Dry Socket Protocols 42:08 Addressing Bleeding During Extractions 49:54 Managing Complications in Tooth Extractions 52:08 The Dilemma of Leaving Root Fragments 55:08 Handling Tuberosity Fractures 58:54 Navigating Nerve Paresthesia Post-Extraction 01:02:57 Managing Patients on Anti-Resorptive Medications

In which Jimmy shares his shortest song yet, and Tommy quizzes the guys on exotic musical contraptions.PLUS: Celebrity Hunt!

Get all set for the Twentieth Sunday in Ordinary Time with Fr. James BrockmeierSummaryIn this episode, the hosts discuss the challenges of living a Christian life, particularly in the context of scripture readings for the 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time. They explore themes of endurance in faith, the reality of division that can arise from living out Christian morality, and the importance of love and reconciliation amidst these challenges. The conversation also touches on the role of discernment in understanding God's will during difficult times, as well as lighthearted discussions about worship and musical preferences.TakeawaysSometimes God sends you a rope instead of wings.Run the race of faith like you mean it.The Lord is with those who find themselves in divided families.Living a life of Christian morality is hard.We are called to love our mothers-in-law.This is going to be tough.The Christian life is both attractive and repellent.We can love a person and disagree with them.It's hard to try to do what we say.I want to be friends with them.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Podcast and Hosts02:38 Scripture Readings and Reflections06:34 Understanding the Burden of Faith12:31 Navigating Family Divisions in Faith18:55 The Challenge of Living Christian Morality22:53 The Role of Love in Division23:46 Lighthearted Discussion on Worship and Instruments

“Here's what happens when you invite a mandolin company, with crazy curiosity, to a guitar show four years in a row.” -Adrian Bagale  Northfield's Adrian Bagale joins us this week for what has to be one of the most insightful industry chats we've had in years. We talk about what the company is unveiling at our 2025 Fretboard Summit in two weeks – a new instrument for guitarists – but we also talk about so much more. For nearly 20 years, Northfield has built superb instruments both in the US and China. We discuss Northfield's unique business model, how they are navigating recent tariffs, and the growing popularity of acoustic music in China itself. Whether or not you play mandolin, Bagale's enthusiasm for music – and gear – is truly infectious. https://www.northfieldinstruments.com Come see Northfield and the new instruments at the Fretboard Summit: https://fretboardsummit.org/ The Fretboard Summit is our three-day festival celebrating great guitars and great guitar people. We have nearly 80 luthiers, amp builders, and pedal makers exhibiting, hourly workshops and master classes, and some mind-bogglingly great evening performances.   The fun takes place August 21-23, 2025 at Chicago's Old Town School of Folk Music.  We are brought to you by: Stringjoy Strings: https://stringjoy.com (Use the code FRETBOARD to save 10% off your first order) Mike & Mike's Guitar Bar: https://mmguitarbar.com Peghead Nation: https://www.pegheadnation.com (Get your first month free or $20 off any annual subscription with the promo code FRETBOARD at checkout). https://www.fretboardjournal.com

Homily of Fr. Mike O'Connor from Mass on August 12, 2025 at Our Lady of the Gulf Catholic Church in Bay St. Louis, MS. Deuteronomy 31:1-8 Matthew 18:1-5, 10, 12-14 If you would like to donate to OLG and her livestream ministry, please go to https://olgchurch.net/give

It only seems natural to marvel at what we see created by humanity in this physical realm... works that have all been orchestrated by the only true God gifts of ingenuity, imagery, and design! And as amazing as they are... they fail to compare to the only true God's phenomenal supernatural spiritual workmanship in and through flawed, depraved, evil possessing finite creatures! The life change that makes an essence that was dead COME ALIVE! And that should bring total awe, amazement, and astonishment! As the Master Potter, God shapes Their clay into useful vessels of righteousness! The living hosts of Their divine eternal essence in YOU! God's Word:2 Corinthians 5:17; Ephesians 2:10; Revelation 8; John 1:5; 1 John 1:5; Genesis 4; Philippians 2:13; Ephesians 2:10; John 1:13; John 6; Romans 6:13; 2 Timothy 3:16-17; Psalm 139:13-14; Jeremiah 1:5; Jeremiah 29:11; Isaiah 43:10; Romans 8:29; Romans 12:2; 2 Corinthians 10:4; John 7:37; Isaiah 51:16; Isaiah 40:3; 2 Timothy 2:21; 2 Corinthians 5:17; Romans 1:19-20; Isaiah 64:8; Romans 9:20-21; Psalm 150:3-5; Jeremiah 50:25; Isaiah 10:5; Romans 6:13; Acts 9:15; 2 Corinthians 4:7; Romans 6:13; Genesis 50:20; Romans 10; 2 Corinthians 4:16-18;  Email: walkingtheway3@gmail.com

This is the fourth session in a multi-week class on Biblical care. Today we examine the heart as the center of human behavior. Much of today's content comes from "Instruments in the Redeemer's Hands" by Paul Tripp. Find the class handout here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1K0C42_WndwFU1nDXNkL0NOgsRik5wDFa/view?usp=sharing Find the class slides here: https://www.canva.com/design/DAGukeohqjA/a5DqZprqUue2B_go5Spq9g/view?utm_content=DAGukeohqjA&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=uniquelinks&utlId=hd0df78acd0

This is the fifth session in a multi-week class on Biblical care. Today we consider how we struggle with the desires of our hearts. Much of today's content comes from "Instruments in the Redeemer's Hands" by Paul Tripp. Find the class handout here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rJoiwAZVYVhVGVc42jN_LqHII38cN4dP/view?usp=sharing Find the class slides here: https://www.canva.com/design/DAGvI0f0RZo/Yd3__624X__I4q5frBiIgg/view?utm_content=DAGvI0f0RZo&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&ut

[REBROADCAST from May. 9, 2025] Our April Get Lit book club pick, The Dream Hotel, comes from Moroccan author Laila Lalami and its protagonist is the daughter of Moroccan immigrants to the United States. At Lalami's request, we closed our event with music from Morocco as well. Hear performances from New York-based band Imal Gnawa and conversation with bandleader Atlas Phoenix.

Welcome to The Morning Drive – Where Firearms, Freedom, and a Little Frustration Collide. It's Uncommon Musical Instrument Day—and while some people are learning to play the singing saw, the FBI just found a secret vault in their own building… and the media is still pretending it's nothing to see here. In today's episode: We roast a tattletale Quora post that confuses conformity for civic duty Break down 6 off-key headlines—from Glocks on the chopping block to grenades in Miami Expose the rogue symphony behind narrative control, gun law paranoia, and political orchestration And hand Joe a Rogue Nation countermove to retune his inputs and silence the noise This isn't just a warmup. It's a war on the world's worst conductor. Support the mission. Shatter the harmony. Reclaim your signal. Train. Build. Reclaim. Welcome to the Rogue Nation. This isn't just another show—it's part of the comeback. The Rogue Nation is built on independence, self-reliance, and questioning everything. We don't just talk about freedom—we live it.   Hashtags: #2A #GunRights #FreedomMonth #MorningDrive #QuestionEverything #LiveFree #TRB #TRBNation #FreedomIsntSafe #SocialGunControl Locked and Loaded by: Gideon Optics – trb.fyi/go – Use code trb10 to save 10% Aegis Gun Care – trb.fyi/boomlube – Use code boomlube to save 10% Support the Mission: Shop Amazon Merch Store YouTube Channel Membership Connect with Us: The Rogue Banshee Website Instagram: @TheRogueBansheeMedia Facebook | X/Twitter: @TheRogueBanshee Host: Jason Schaller Remember to subscribe, rate, and share this episode! Credits and Disclaimers: Original Content: The Rogue Banshee / My Rogue Solutions LLC. Credit: Jason Schaller Contact: jschaller@trb.fyi Content Use & Compliance: All content by The Rogue Banshee features gear and products for informational and entertainment purposes only, following all local, state, and federal laws. Activities are performed safely and professionally in approved locations. Affiliate Disclaimer: Some links may be affiliate links. Purchases made through these links help support the channel at no extra cost to you. Safety Notice: We promote safe and responsible firearm ownership and operation in controlled, professional environments.

Normies and NPCs, the world needs NPCs.The alternative to being an NPC is being a doomer, or you can participate in the darkness.How Time Pool and Tucker Carlson feed the doomer narrative.Here at the Mystical American Patriots Society we're like Pureland Buddhism, a middle way, where you're aware of the darkness but you overcome the darkness by rising above it.Linux, LaTeX and tech bros.Please share this podcast with your friends.Ukelele talk and a musical interlude due to technical difficulties caused by an act of God.The top easiest instruments to learn, the global capital of dulcimer music. Instruments in cases don't get played.Infinite YouTube tutorials.Sumo's adventures with sumo. Sumo wrestling is the wave of the future.Karate history and watchpeopledie.com.A gun is the best self-defense tool. The Jack Sparrow self-defense technique. Free self-defense tips and how to not get shot.Seeking out places with characters, most people today don't have personalities.Kavi talks about his adventures with polyphasic sleep.What is the optimal schedule for sleep? Does your environment affect your sense of time?Linksusasumo.comJapanese YahooMore Linkswww.MAPSOC.orgFollow Sumo on TwitterAlternate Current RadioSupport the Show!Subscribe to the Podcast on GumroadSubscribe to the Podcast on PatreonBuy Us a Tibetan Herbal TeaSumo's SubstacksHoly is He Who WrestlesModern Pulp

Welcome to The Morning Drive – Where Firearms, Freedom, and a Little Frustration Collide. It's Uncommon Musical Instrument Day—and while some people are learning to play the singing saw, the FBI just found a secret vault in their own building… and the media is still pretending it's nothing to see here. In today's episode: We roast a tattletale Quora post that confuses conformity for civic duty Break down 6 off-key headlines—from Glocks on the chopping block to grenades in Miami Expose the rogue symphony behind narrative control, gun law paranoia, and political orchestration And hand Joe a Rogue Nation countermove to retune his inputs and silence the noise This isn't just a warmup. It's a war on the world's worst conductor. Support the mission. Shatter the harmony. Reclaim your signal. Train. Build. Reclaim. Welcome to the Rogue Nation. This isn't just another show—it's part of the comeback. The Rogue Nation is built on independence, self-reliance, and questioning everything. We don't just talk about freedom—we live it.     Hashtags: #2A #GunRights #FreedomMonth #MorningDrive #QuestionEverything #LiveFree #TRB #TRBNation #FreedomIsntSafe #SocialGunControl  Locked and Loaded by: Gideon Optics – trb.fyi/go – Use code trb10 to save 10% Aegis Gun Care – trb.fyi/boomlube – Use code boomlube to save 10% Support the Mission: Shop Amazon Merch Store YouTube Channel Membership Connect with Us: The Rogue Banshee Website Instagram: @TheRogueBansheeMedia Facebook | X/Twitter: @TheRogueBanshee   Host: Jason Schaller Remember to subscribe, rate, and share this episode! Credits and Disclaimers: Original Content: The Rogue Banshee / My Rogue Solutions LLC. Credit: Jason Schaller Contact: jschaller@trb.fyi Content Use & Compliance: All content by The Rogue Banshee features gear and products for informational and entertainment purposes only, following all local, state, and federal laws. Activities are performed safely and professionally in approved locations. Affiliate Disclaimer: Some links may be affiliate links. Purchases made through these links help support the channel at no extra cost to you. Safety Notice: We promote safe and responsible firearm ownership and operation in controlled, professional environments.

All surgical instruments take effort to render clean and sterile, but some instruments by their design are more difficult to clean than others. Narrow channels, long lumens and tight tolerances challenge our decontamination professionals to remove soil and reduce the incidence of bioburden. In episode 131, host Casey Czarnowski speaks with Noah Roitman and Trevor Hazen of HNM Medical about the dangers and high costs of unclean medical devices. Roitman and Hazen review some of the most challenging instruments and offer strategies for complete cleaning. They also discuss the option of single-use instruments as possible alternatives in the prevention of surgical site infections (SSIs). Guest Speakers: Noah Roitman President HNM Medical As the Founder and CEO of HNM Medical, Noah Roitman has spent over two decades building a globally trusted medical device company dedicated to improving surgical outcomes and elevating the standard of care. His passion lies in designing innovative, single-use surgical technologies that address critical needs in contamination control, reprocessing risk and OR efficiency. Roitman is proud to have helped shift the industry's perception and adoption of single-use instrumentation across specialties such as neurosurgery, orthopedics and cardiovascular care. HNM Medical now serves hospitals and distributors worldwide with a robust portfolio of high-performance tools that support safer, faster procedures. Trevor Hazen Clinical Resource Director HNM Medical Prior to starting his career in healthcare, Trevor Hazen earned his bachelor's degree in organizational leadership from Bethel University. Like countless others in the Sterile Processing (SP) industry, Hazen did not know what he was getting into when he started as a vendor in 2015. He instantly fell in love with SP and hasn't looked back! Since that time, Hazen earned his CCSVP and GTS certifications and became a member of HSPA, AORN and AAMI. He has presented hundreds of in-services at local hospitals and surgery centers and partnered with over 20 local chapters of HSPA, educating thousands of SP professionals about best practices, industry trends, leadership and professional development. Host: Casey Stanislaus Czarnowski, BA, CRCST, CIS, CER Clinical Educator Earn CE Now

On this week's episode we hear originals by The House Jacks MICappella The Bobs

Would Mikey A be a rock star if he had musical talent? Stugotz gives his top 5 athlete names if they were named after musical instruments Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

CapeTalk’s Sara-Jayne Makwala King is joined on Weekend Breakfast by the Mamela Music Project founder Charles Louw.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the second session in a multi-week class on Biblical care. Today we give an overview of what Scripture has to say about how Christians should treat each other. Much today's content comes from "Instruments in the Redeemer's Hands" by Paul David Tripp. Find the class handout here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Dy6sL3usX5VMY_EkAZ1vzDtZf-SzIAq_PAzdD9ERDwc/edit?usp=sharing Find the class slides here: https://www.canva.com/design/DAGrSLOHEFo/FS57IoJJTJZwq9Tyz3SMLw/view?utm_content=DAGrSLOHEFo&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=uniquelinks&utlId=h8f502502f8

This week I speak to Kassandra e'Silva, a saxophonist, improviser and NHS music therapist. We caught up just before a gig at the Edinburgh Jazz Festival to talk about the power of music in care settings — from dementia wards and mental health clinics to the BBQ playlist at home.We cover:Baby‑wearing during soundcheck

We have a very special episode for you today, folks. We're joined by Allison King, a novelist who recently published The Phoenix Pencil Company, a multi-generational story about Chinese-American women, data privacy, surveillance, LGBT love, and… pencils! We read the book and loved it, and Allison is here to answer some questions. If you want a copy for yourself, you can buy it at this link, or preferably at your local bookstore.Warning: this episode contains spoilers! If you're reading, or intending to read this book, you might want to wait until you finish it to listen to this episode.For this episode, we recorded video, available to Patreon subscribers! If you're a patron, head over to see our faces and visual examples of many of the things we discuss. And if you're not a patron, join us at any level and you can see this and other supplemental content at any time!Show Notes and LinksLast Boat Out of ShanghaiA Tale for the Time BeingEmpire of AIOur GuestAllison KingAllison's Website@allisonkingwrites on InstagramYour HostsJohnny GamberPencil Revolution@pencilutionAndy WelfleWoodclinched@awelfleTim Wasem@TimWasem

Karen Power is an Irish composer who uses environmental sounds in her intriguing work. She is a master field recordist who has recorded sounds in some of the worlds most isolated and challenging locations including The Arctic, Amazon, and Namib Desert. You'll hear clips of her work including The Bats of Namibia, Frogs of Angor Wat, fascinating bog sounds and arctic ice sounds in collaborations with the Quiet Music Ensemble and many brilliant collaboraters on her project human nature. She's also shared with us a raw field recording from a double cicada brood emergence. Karen and I also talked about her projects working to explore listeneing, composing and improvising with young children and inclusive music making with people living with disabiliities. You can also watch this on my YouTube channel; I've also linked the transcript. Episode linkIt's a joy to bring these inspiring episodes to you every week, and I do all the many jobs of research, production and publicity. Ko-fi support pagePodcast merchNewsletter Karen Power website human nature albumwe return to groundOther episodes: Lawrence English Ceara ConwayJesse Stewart Philip Griffin Verna Gillis Ellen Waterman(00:00) Intro (02:22) field recording (11:44) recording bats, human nature album with clip of Bats of Namibia (16:30) different kinds of scores to communicate with the musicians (21:32) we return to ground album with the Quiet Music Ensemble (23:47) clip of Instruments of Ice (25:37) Sonic Pollinators with clip (27:27) we return to ground with clip (33:51) other linked episodes you'll like (34:42) collaboration with Loré Lixenburg Language Land Sea (41:51) Thomas Buckner, Frogs of Angkor Wat with clip (43:30)Pauline Oliveros, Sirens of New York with clip (47:55) Natural Creators Program for young children (53:45) inclusive ensembles for adults living with disabilities (58:50) Blackbirds, Jessical Cottis (01:01:31) women composers problems with equity (01:06:50) cicadas

Imagine being an explorer. Like a real one. Back when we hadn't yet discovered it all. What an insane trip to start somewhere and have no idea where you are going or what you will find.Now we have pictures of every location. Instruments that measure the depths of the sea. Monitors that scan the sky and tell us the approximate location of anything and everything. It wasn't always this way.What was it like for an explorer to acquire a ship, assemble a crew, get some food, and take off? How did it feel to leave land behind and be unsure of when you might see it again?And what kind of people would even want to try this? Who were these people that were willing to risk it all and understand they may never see anyone in their hometown ever again?This is an era that we can probably never understand as our lives are so dramatically different. Only a few hundred years have gone by - although it might as well be a few millennia. The world is a different place now than it was for Magellan and the other wild dudes who circumnavigated the world.Opening song “Chiptune Fighter" written by SCOREWIZARDS.All production by Cody Maxwell.Opening graphic assets by motionstate.sharkfyn.commaxwellskitchenpodcast.com

Every family is being shaped by a story, whether we realize it or not. The question isn't if formation is happening…it's what kind of formation is happening, and whether it's rooted in fear or freedom.  In this episode, we introduce The Three Instruments of Formation—Atmosphere, Discipline, and Life—and explore how they help create secure, connected homes where faith and maturity can take root. We also revisit the Three Doors framework and share how real families—maybe even yours—are living in stories of survival, striving, or freedom. Most of us didn't choose the story we grew up in, but we can choose the story we pass on. You're in the Right Place If… You're tired of reacting in the moment and want to be intentional about shaping your home. You've ever wondered why your family feels stuck—and what it would take to create real change. You want practical ways to create a secure, grace-filled environment for your kids. You believe there's more to parenting than behavior management—and you're ready to experience it. Key Takeaways: Formation is always happening—the atmosphere, rhythms, and input in your home are shaping your family's story every day. Secure relationships—not pressure, performance, or perfection, are the foundation for maturity and a life of faith. The Three Instruments of Formation—Atmosphere, Discipline, and Life—are simple, practical tools to help your family align with freedom, not fear. It's never too late to shift the story you're living and passing on. Small, intentional changes make a lasting difference. Resources We Mention: Episode #155: How The Story You Live Shapes the Family You Build The Three Doors Article: The Three Doors: Why Families Survive, Strive, or Find Freedom New Article: How Atmosphere, Discipline, and Life Form Your Family Practicing the Art of Being Family (eBook) — A simple, grace-filled guide for real-life family transformation The Curated Life Newsletter — Join the community for encouragement and resources to live loved, not afraid Let's Stay Connected: We're a donor-supported ministry helping families and communities practice the art of being family—through consulting, curriculum, speaking, and storytelling. Explore more and support our work at John15Academy.com/give. Together, there is great hope.

Instruments | Ep 1030 | Crazy Town Podcast

Winona Fighter came in to DC101 for a really fun (and loud!) performance and interview in the iHeartRadio Sound Bank Powered By Northwest Federal Credit Union!After jamming out for a while, we got to talk about a bunch of things: how they turn on the energy when they go out to play a show, how Cher and Rob Thomas / Santana help them get in the mood for a great set, why everything is an emergency in restaurants and what actually happened when the guy told Coco that she looked like "a drunk Phoebe Bridgers", Then my friend William asked about what instruments that they learned to play as kids and what their favorite bands were growing up!It was a really cool interview, I hope you like it! Big thanks to Winona Fighter for a fun time, and my man William for helping out with the conversation. Great job, bud!Make sure you check out "My Apologies To The Chef', the first album from Winona Fighter, and keep a watch on them. Big things are happening and there's a lot more to come! And their visit to Winona, Minnesota! We should see some nonsense from that too!

Acapella Omer/Sefirah Music or 3 Weeks, Nigunim / Singing Without InstrumentsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Please join my mailing list here

In the eighth episode of Soundscapes NYC, host Ryan Purcell talks with music history professor Steve Waksman about the social and stylistic transformation of the New York rock scene during the mid-1970s. The introduction of new bands clashed with the old guard, culminating with a violent altercation between artists in CBGB in March 1976.  In 2024, Waksman accepted the Leverhulme International Professorship in Music in the Department of Media, Humanities, and the Arts at the University of Huddersfield (UK) where for the next five years he will conduct a comprehensive study of how music and culture have developed since the invention of sound amplification. Waksman is the former Elsie Irwin Sweeney Professor of Music and American Studies at Smith College, and the author of numerous books on music history including Instruments of Desire: The Electric Guitar and the Shaping of Musical Experience (Harvard University Press, 1999), This Ain't the Summer of Love: Conflict and Crossover in Heavy Metal and Punk (University of California Press, 2009), and Live Music in America: A History from Jenny Lind to Beyoncé (Oxford University Press, 2022).  Contact Soundscapes NYC Here Support the show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Rasmussen Instruments, LLC v. DePuy Synthes Products, Inc.

This week we kick off a series of six episodes designed to get you ready for the upcoming school year. We're posting this episode on Monday, July 7, 2025, and we'll have new episodes this Thursday, July 10th, as well as on Monday and Thursday for the next two weeks, so that will be July 14th, 17th, 21st, and 24th. The episodes that post on the 14th and 17th will be all about instrument placement, and the following week we'll look at everything you need to know to have a successful rental meeting.This week Nick Averwater talks with Lauren Duncan from Center Hill High School in Olive Branch, MS, Matt Pickering from Lewisburg Middle School in Hernando, MS, and Joel Roberts from South Marshall Middle School in Benton, KY.Our conversation was recorded June 26, 2025. We've broken it up into two episodes, and this is part one.

Chris McKee sits down with Andy Powers to discuss the Gold Label collection, where inspiration comes from and what's it's like to create something hoping people will like it.  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

How does a surgical instrument become magnetized, and why is that a problem? In this episode, Healthmark Educators Michael Matthews and Malinda Elammari unpack the mystery of magnetized instruments. Sterile processing professionals will gain valuable insights into how magnetization happens, the challenges it can create in the OR, and practical solutions to address this often-overlooked issue in the SPD. 

After a month full of travel from our intrepid hosts, involving everything from counterfeit theatre tickets to marriage proposals to a literal train wreck, we're back to regale each other with stories from our travels, and, of course, the stationery we picked up along the way. Plus, we announce a future book club episode with The Phoenix Pencil Company by Allison King.For this episode, we recorded video, available to Patreon subscribers! If you're a patron, head over to see our faces and visual examples of many of the things we discuss. And if you're not a patron, join us at any level and you can see this and other supplemental content at any time!Show notes and linksErasable PatreonErasable Podcast Discord invitePhoenix Pencil Company by Allison KingUntitled Goose Game bookAnimal Crossing bookParis France by Gertrude SteinAndor Season 2The Bureaucratic Banality of Andor | RonBronson.designMy Friends by Fredrik BackmanEveryman's Library Pocket Poets SeriesCharley CrockettSomebody Feed PhilIs a River Alive?Remix Album from The CureJohnny's Pride journalsNahvalur Verdigris Muse fountain penErasable logo hatsErasable Eraser Friend lapel pinYour HostsJohnny GamberPencil RevolutionAndy Welfleandy.wtfTim Wasem

None are available at this time.

All of God's people have a role to play in the good purposes of His providence. Today, listen as Sinclair Ferguson examines the way that God used Joseph to achieve reconciliation with his brothers. Read the transcript: https://ligonier.org/podcasts/things-unseen-with-sinclair-ferguson/instruments-of-gods-providence/ A donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Donate: https://donate.ligonier.org/ Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

Bobby uncovered what are considered to be the most mysterious celebrity deaths that leave questions unanswered ever decades after these famous people passed away. We competed in a Draft of the Best Country Songs from the 2000s and it was not without a bit of controversy with something happening that has never happened before during this competition. Bobby had a list of the Top 5 sexiest instruments that someone can play which led Amy to discuss which instruments she finds sexy. We find out a detail about her ex-husband that we didn't know before. Amy and Lunchbox faced off in a game to see who could name the most TV shows by their fictional restaurants.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.