Podcast appearances and mentions of Jaime Cortez

Today we chat with Kathleen M. Basi (Kate, for short) and Jaime Cortez about the Liturgical Composers Forum's New Music Review taking place this summer at the NPM convention. We discuss the basics of the New Music Review, what to expect regarding the submission process, and more. The deadline to submit any compositions for the New Music Review is June 1. Tune in and learn more today! Not ready to submit? This episode gives great tips for composers and shares how you can sit in on the New Music Review yourself.

City Lights LIVE and Litquake celebrate the final issue of John Freeman's distinguished journal “Freeman's: Conclusions,” published by Grove Atlantic, with John Freeman, joined by Jaime Cortez, Elaine Castillo, and Oscar Villaon. Over the course of ten years, “Freeman's" has introduced the English-speaking world to countless writers of international import and acclaim, from Olga Tokarczuk to Valeria Luiselli, while also spotlighting brilliant writers working in English, from Tommy Orange to Tess Gunty. Now, in its last issue, this unique literary project ponders all the ways of reaching a fitting conclusion. For Sayaka Murata, keeping up with the comings and goings of fashion and its changing emotional landscapes can mean being left behind, and in her poem “Amenorrhea,” Julia Alvarez experiences the end of the line as menopause takes hold. Yet sometimes an end is merely a beginning, as Barry Lopez meditates while walking through the snowy Oregonian landscapes. While Chinelo Okparanta's story “Fatu” confronts the end of a relationship under the specter of new life, other writers look towards aging as an opportunity for rebirth, such as Honorée Fanonne Jeffers, who takes on the role of being her own elder, comforting herself in the ways that her grandmother used to. Finally, in his comic story “Everyone at Dinner Has a Max von Sydow Story,” Dave Eggers suggests that sometimes stories don't have neat or clean endings—that sometimes the middle is enough. John Freeman is the founder of the literary annual “Freeman's” and the author and editor of ten books, including “Dictionary of the Undoing,” “The Park,” “Tales of Two Planets,” “The Penguin Book of the Modern American Short Story,” and, with Tracy K. Smith, “There's a Revolution Outside,” “My Love”. His work has appeared in The New Yorker, The Paris Review, and Orion, and been translated into over twenty languages. The former editor of Granta, he lives in New York City, where he teaches writing at NYU and is an executive editor at Alfred A. Knopf. Jaime Cortez is a writer and visual artist based in Watsonville, California. His fiction, essays, and drawings have appeared in diverse publications that include “Kindergarde: Experimental Writing For Children,” “No Straight Lines,” a 40-year compendium of LGBT comics, “Street Art San Francisco,” and “Infinite Cities,” an experimental atlas of San Francisco. He wrote and illustrated the graphic novel “Sexile” for AIDS Project Los Angeles in 2003. “Gordo” is Jaime's debut collection of short stories, and was published by Grove Atlantic to national acclaim in 2021. Jaime received his BA in Communications from the University of Pennsylvania, and his MFA from UC Berkeley. Elaine Castillo, named one of “30 of the planet's most exciting young people” by the Financial Times, was born and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area. Her debut novel “America Is Not the Heart” was named one of the best books of 2018 and has been nominated for the Elle Award, the Center for Fiction Prize, the Aspen Words Prize, the Northern California Independent Booksellers Book Award, and the California Book Award. Her essay collection “How To Read Now” was published to wide acclaim in July 2022, and was chosen as the September pick for Roxane Gay's Audacious Book Club, among others. Her latest longform essay on grief, dog rescue and the politics of dog training is forthcoming this fall from Scribd. She is currently working on her second novel, to be published in late 2024/early 2025. Oscar Villalon is the editor of “ZYZZYVA." His work has been published in The Believer, Freeman's, VQR, Stranger's Guide, Alta, and many other publications. He lives with his wife and son in San Francisco. You can purchase copies of “Freeman's: Conclusions” at https://citylights.com/freemans-conclusions/ This event is made possible with the support of the City Lights Foundation. To learn more visit: https://citylights.com/foundation/

Dans ce douzième épisode nous avons le plaisir de recevoir Marieva Jaime-Cortez, comédienne, metteuse en scène et art thérapeuthe. Marieva nous raconte comment elle est devenue comédienne, comment une enfant de la balle décide de retourner sur les bancs de l'école pour devenir art thérapeute et travailler en milieu psychiatrique et comment le processus créatif est au cœur de tout ce cheminement.Un dernier épisode tout en douceur pour clôturer cette saison de 17H17.On embrasse Jean-Yves ! Bonne écouteMerci à tous de nous avoir suivi, toujours plus nombreux, dans cette aventure, on espère vous retrouver très vite pour une saison deux !A bientôtRomain&CamilleOù nous retrouver :Pour suivre toutes nos actualités retrouvez nous sur instagram :@romain_francisco_@camillebizien@marieva_jaimecortezRecommandations :Camille : Podcast “4 quart d'heure” avec Camille Lorente, Louise Pétrouchka, Alix Martineau et Kalindi RamphulMarieva : film "Sur l'Adamant" réalisé par Nicolas PhilibertRomain: Podcast “Et le scénario”Infos :Episode enregistré le 26 avril 2023 Merci aux studios de la SACD et Sylvain Teissier pour le mixage.Vous avez aimé ce podcast, pour nous soutenir n'hésitez pas à mettre 5 étoiles sur votre application de podcast préférée et en parler autour de vous.#17H17lepodcastCité dans le podcast :Cours de danse africaine : Elsa Wolliaston.Musée des Arts forains.La compagnie du Hibou de Luis Jaime-Cortez et Yane Agius.Brigitte Damiens et Christian Gonon.Pièce “Comme il vous plaira” de Shakespeare.Docteur Jean Oury, clinique La Borde.Alyzée Costes dans “Les papillons noirs” créée par Bruno Merle et Olivier Abbou.Aktéon théâtre Paris 11èmeCoach Emmanuelle ChauletLivre “Dans le cerveau des comédiens” de Anouk GrinbergLivre “le funambule” de Jean Genet.Pièce “Ici et maintenant” de Nathalie Fillion.Pièce “Effet secondaire“ de Arthur Deschamps.Livre “Audition” de Michael Shurtleff.Nathalie Chéron. Pièce “Spirit” de Nathalie Fillion avec Flore Babled et Manon Kneusé.Film “Tout sur ma mère” Pedro AlmodovarPhotographe Marion JohansenCourt métrage Haunted de Robin DUCFilm “Euridice, là-bas” réalisé par Susana Lastreto avec François Frappier.Pièce “Partage de midi” de Paul Claudel.Pièce “Othello” de William Shakespeare.Alexandre Perrot.Natalia Jaime Cortez.BisousR&C Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Correspondent Tom Wilmer visits with Dr. Sandra Bass. U.C. Berkeley Associate Dean of Students; poet and author, Karla Brundage; writer/artist Jaime Cortez and Shizue Seigel founder of Write Now! SF.

City Lights presents Douglas Kearney reading from his new book and in conversation with Tisa Bryant. Douglas Kearney celebrates his collection of lectures "Optic Subwoof" published by Wave Books. This virtual event was hosted by Peter Maravelis. You can purchase copies of "Optic Subwoof" directly from City Lights here: https://citylights.com/optic-subwoof/ Douglas Kearney has published seven poetry collections, including "Sho" (Wave 2021), which was a finalist for the National Book Award, PEN Award, and the Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award, and "Buck Studies" (Fence Books, 2016), winner of the Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Award, the CLMP Firecracker Award for Poetry, and the California Book Award silver medal for poetry. M. NourbeSe Philip calls Kearney's collection of libretti, "Someone Took They Tongues" (Subito, 2016), “a seismic, polyphonic mash-up.” Kearney's "Mess and Mess and" (Noemi Press, 2015), was a Small Press Distribution Handpicked Selection that Publisher's Weekly called “an extraordinary book.” He has received a Whiting Writer's Award, a Foundation for Contemporary Arts Cy Twombly Award for Poetry, residencies/fellowships from Cave Canem, The Rauschenberg Foundation, and others. Kearney teaches Creative Writing at the University of Minnesota–Twin Cities and lives in St. Paul with his family. Tisa Bryant teaches fiction and non-fiction, mythologies, cross-cultural/cross-genre/hybrid writing, and much more at Calarts. She is the author of the book "Unexplained Presence" (Leon Works, 2007), her first full-length book, is a collection of original, hybrid essays that remix narratives from film, literature and visual arts and zoom in on the black presences operating within them. An excerpt from her novella, "[the curator]", was published by Belladonna Books in 2009, in a companion volume with writer Chris Kraus. She is also the author of the chapbook, "Tzimmes" (A+Bend Press, 2000), a prose poem collage of narratives including a Barbados genealogy, a Passover seder and a film by Yvonne Rainer. She is interested in archives, hybrid forms, mythologies, ethnicity and innovation, the interdependence of experimental and conventional fiction, cinematic novels and ekphrastic writing. Bryant's writing has appeared in "Evening Will Come", "Mandorla", "Mixed Blood", "in the ‘zine", "Universal Remote: Meditations on the Absence of Michael Jackson" and in the catalogues and solo shows of visual artists Laylah Ali, Jaime Cortez, Wura-Natasha Ogunji and Cauleen Smith. She is co-editor, with Ernest Hardy, of "War Diaries", an anthology of black gay male desire and survival, from AIDS Project Los Angeles, which was nominated Best LGBTQ anthology by the LAMBDA Literary Awards. She is also co-editor/publisher of the hardcover cross-referenced literary/arts series, "The Encyclopedia Project", which recently released Encyclopedia Vol. 2 F-K. This event was made possible by support from the City Lights Foundation: citylights.com/foundation

This week, as we say goodbye to 2022, we share some of our favorite conversations with California authors this year. ‘All My Rage': A Story of Love, Loss and Forgiveness in the Mojave Desert Author Sabaa Tahir based her new young adult novel “All My Rage” on her experiences growing up in her family's 18-room motel in the Mojave Desert. As the child of Pakistani immigrants, and one of the few South Asians in her rural town, Tahir faced racism, Islamophobia, and taunting from other kids. She's an award-winning young adult author, and her earlier series “An Ember in the Ashes” – which had a woman of color hero – hit number one on the New York Times bestseller list. Tahir joins host Sasha Khokha to talk about her new book. Jaime Cortez's World of Humor, Queerness and Tenderness, in a Farmworker Labor Camp “Gordo” is the new book of short stories from visual artist and author Jaime Cortez. It's set in the Central Coast farmworker camps he grew up in near Watsonville and San Juan Bautista. By the time he was 10, Cortez was a veteran of the annual garlic and potato harvests. The collection, which he says is “semi-autobiographical,” is a journey of queer self-discovery and complex identities that don't fit the usual stereotypes of Steinbeck country. Jaime Cortez talks to host Sasha Khokha about “Gordo,” and shares some passages from the book. Wajahat Ali on His New Memoir and the Merits of Investing in Joy “Go back to where you came from.” It's an insult that unfortunately, many of us have heard. For writer Wajahat Ali, it's also the title of his new book. It traces his childhood in Fremont, CA, his activism as a UC Berkeley student after 9/11, and the challenges he's faced as a son, a father, and a writer. It chronicles him almost dying from a heart condition, his young daughter getting cancer, and other family tragedies. But the book is funny. Host Sasha Khokha talks to Ali about why he's decided to actively invest in joy.

Welcome back Raza! in this episode, I was given the opportunity of sharing space with Jaime Cortez, a first generation Latino College student currently attending the University and with the goal of receiving a bachelors in Chicano Latino Studies. Jaime goes on to share with us the importance of family and his upbringing growing up with undocumented parents. His journey through education has pushed him to become the first in his family to attend college. He will be walking the stage next May, just like a lot of us are planning too as well! Hope y'all like this episode, I welcome you all to hop into the conversation! 

Our Keep It Fictional librarians celebrate this special month by highlighting some of our favourite books by authors from Latin American and South American countries, and writers of the diaspora. We also have some strong feelings about taking "tacky" touristy photos. Books mentioned on the episode: Elena Knows by Claudia Piñeiro, The Daughter of Doctor Moreau by Silvia Moreno-Garcia, Gordo by Jaime Cortez, Reputations by Juan Gabriel Vásquez, and Violeta by Isabel Allende. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/keepitfictional/message

Host Sasha Khokha talks to author Jaime Cortez about his new book of short stories, “Gordo.” The collection is set in the Central Coast farmworker camps he grew up in near Watsonville and San Juan Bautista. By the time he was 10, Cortez was a veteran of the annual garlic and potato harvests. The book, which he calls “semi-autobiographical,” is a journey of queer self-discovery and complex identities that don't fit the usual stereotypes of Steinbeck country. Plus, this weekend is the Jewish holiday Tu BiShvat, a time to gather around food, and honor trees and the harvest. In February 2020, for her series California Foodways, reporter Lisa Morehouse joined a Tu BiShvat celebration in Tuolumne County. No one knew then that just weeks later, the COVID pandemic would stop many in-person gatherings like these, and create some tensions so many communities are still navigating.  

We continue our journey through the Hebrew Bible and hear a story from 1 Kings of God speaking to the prophet Elijah. Listen to our preacher's reflections on the nature of God, God's voice, God's silence, our experience of the pandemic, and how to navigate when God shows up in unexpected and new ways.Sermon begins at minute 4:041 Kings 19.1-16 [NRSV]Rain Down, Text and music © 1991, Jaime Cortez. Published by OCP. All rights reserved. [Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-726929. All rights reserved.]

Opening and Closing Hymn: Rain Down Text: Based on Psalm 33: Jaime Cortez, b. 1963 Tune: Jaime Cortez, b. 1963; acc. by Craig S, Kingsbury, b. 1952 © 1991, Jaime Cortez. Published by OCP. Preparation of Gifts: I Am the Bread of Life Text: John 6 and 11; Suzanne Toolan, RSM, b.1927; tr. by anon., rev. By Ronald F. Krisman, b.1946, © 1966, 1970, 1986, 1993, 2005, GIA Publications, Inc. Communion Hymn: Gift of Finest Wheat Text: Omer Westendorf, 1916-1998, © 1977, Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Published by International Liturgy Publications All music re-printed with permission via ONE LICENSE, License # A-723939. All rights reserved. Celebrant: Father Peter For more information, visit our parish website at MaryQueenofPeacePGH.org.

The Holy Spirit comes to a community in the Pentecost story. And so we hear Scriptural reflections from our community. Pastor Megan shares what our Spiritual Leadership Team noticed and wondered about together as we dwelt in this story during Saturday’s meeting (in our morning practice of lectio divina). We are a people who gather around our center, covenanting with one another and our God. We are a people both gathered in and sent out by God’s Spirit. Thanks be to the Holy Spirit of wind and flame! [sermon begins at minute 15:30, covenanting begins at minute 32:05]--Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-726929. All rights reserved.Together - Text and Music: Nathan Grieser ©2014, Text rev. 2018Rain Down - Text: Based on Psalm 33. Text and Music © 1991, Jaime Cortez. Published by OCP.Come, Holy Spirit, descend - Text and Music: John L. Bell, ©1994, GIA / Iona Community / WGRGHoly Spirit, Come with Power - Music: attr. B. F. White, The Sacred Harp, 1844; harm. Joan Fyock Norris, ©1989 Joan Fyock Norris; Text: Anne Neufeld Rupp ©1970Additional ResourcesScripture: Acts 2.1-4Land Acknowledgement: Real Rent DuwamishPrayers of the People: adapted from "Remake Us into the Church" by Norma Duerksen, found at togetherinworship.netBlessing our Offerings: http://seattlemennonite.org/donate Call to Worship: Voices Together 869Benediction: Voices Together 1067Photo: Seattle Mennonite Church says YES to our covenant, Pentecost 2021

Jaime Cortez is a talented and popular composer, arranger and performer. Born in New York and raised in El Salvador, Jaime has dedicated a portion of his ministry to promoting better Hispanic liturgies and bringing cultures together for worship. He was named Pastoral Musician of the Year in 2016 by the National Association of Pastoral Musicians (NPM).

• Rob sits down with Nate Hurd & Zane Helberg from the Back By Sunset podcast. • Rob talks to Jaime Cortez from Disney Jail • "Theme Park Minute" w/ Zack Hillman www.instagram.com/nathanhurdcomedy www.instagram.com/backbysunset www.instagram.com/robertlandpod www.instagram.com/zaxxsnaxx www.instagram.com/fockyanation www.twitter.com/natehurdcomedy www.twitter.com/zanehelberg www.twitter.com/thecassman • Additional voices by Ryan D • Intro/outro song: "Sugar Coated Fun" Dick Neptune & The Microwave Ovens (dickneptunethemicrowaveovens.bandcamp.com) • Edited by "The Cass Man" Evan Cassidy Contact: robertlandpod@gmail.com www.fockyanation.com

Celebrating the new issue of Freeman's: "The Best New Writing on California," published by Grove. Hosted by John Freeman with readings by Tommy Orange, Rabih Alameddine, Lauren Markham, H.R. Smith, Shobha Rao, Oscar Villalon, and Jaime Cortez. The sixth Freeman's brilliantly showcases some of the world's best writers grappling with the myths and reality of California today. John Freeman was the editor of Granta until 2013. His books include How to Read a Novelist, Tales of Two Cities, Tales of Two Americas, and Maps, his debut collection of poems. He is executive editor at the Literary Hub and teaches at the New School and New York University. His work has appeared in the New Yorker and the Paris Review and has been translated into twenty languages.

We are closing out Advent with our second annual “OYH Lessons & Carols.” You’ll hear a range of great music from a variety of composers. You’ll also hear non-scriptural readings woven throughout, read by friends of the podcast: Meredith Augustin, Rory Cooney, Bex Gaunt, David Haas, Carol Browning, Jaime Cortez, Kate Williams, and Audrey and Clare Reichert. Whether you listen while driving in the car, baking Christmas cookies, preparing for liturgy, or anyplace else, we hope that this celebration will serve as a moment of pause and reflection during this busy time of year.So, please open your hymnals!

On September 29, 2019, the five member of the St. Louis Jesuits presented their final concert together, and OYH was there! Today, co-hosts Zack and Matt are joined by several guests to look back on the contributions of this pioneering group of composers. You’ll hear from listeners, pastoral musicians, and liturgical composers including Tom Booth, Lorraine Hess, Carol Browning, Bob Moore, Rory Cooney, Craig Colson, and Jaime Cortez. Most importantly, you’ll hear lots of our favorite songs from the past fifty years.So, please open your hymnals to the music of the St. Louis Jesuits!

To a modern world that often seems obsessed with power, wealth and easy gratification, Jaime Cortez presents the example of the Servant King who kneels down to wash our feet.

A few weeks ago, we featured a workshop presentation given by Jaime Cortez on the topic of planning and leading bi-cultural liturgies. We heard from many of you, thanking us for featuring an important topic and for providing practical, useful tactics that you could use in your own community. Today, we continue this important conversation, this time exploring the ways we can shape unity within our communities while still honoring diversity.So, in place of our customary interview, today we are bringing you an audio program from the Open Your Hymnal podcast. Open Your Hymnal, cohosted by Zack Stachowski and by me, is a special project aimed at breaking open the best-loved and most-common liturgical music in the Catholic repertoire. Each episode explores one song and features conversation with the composer and, sometimes, special guests.We are pleased to present today our interview with composer Bob Hurd about his song “Pan de Vida,” one of the earliest and best-loved examples of purpose-built bilingual liturgical music. Bob discusses what influences his music, how he relies on scripture for his texts, and the best ways we can bring unity to a world and a Church that is increasingly divided. This is a great conversation for anyone who ministers in a multi-cultural setting.

I know we are only at the midpoint of September, but for those of us in liturgical ministry, we are already thinking about Thanksgiving, Advent, and Christmas. Now, today’s episode isn’t about picking Advent repertoire and you won’t hear any Christmas music in our soundtrack. Soon, you’ll get your fill of premature holiday cheer at your local Target or Starbucks.Instead, we’re focusing on a different issue. At the end of each podcast episode, I always ask you, our listeners, to contact us and recommend topics for future episodes. So far, many of our guests and topics have been suggested by you. Today, we’re discussing a topic we’ve received a lot of questions about – how do we better plan and lead bi-cultural liturgies? Many parishes have separate liturgies offered in more than one language, often English and Spanish. What do we do, then, for those celebrations when our entire parish community is gathered, like at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Holy Thursday, and so forth?Today, we’ll hear a special workshop presentation from composer and teacher Jaime Cortez. Offered at this year’s NPM convention in Baltimore, Jaime’s workshop was titled “Bi-Cultural Communities Celebrate Feasts, Solemnities, and Seasons.” In his session, Jaime sought to answer an important question: “How do we merge the traditions of different cultures and create a new tradition that all will find meaningful?”

Genesis Joseph - Route 66 - Jaime Cortez by FBC Athens Texas Weekly Sermon

Colossians - Route 66 - Jaime Cortez by FBC Athens Texas Weekly Sermon

episode 13: Jaime Cortez & Genevieve Quick (Live!) In this episode, recorded live at Montalvo Arts Center, we talk with artists & writers Jaime Cortez and Genevieve Quick about the ways their visual and writing practices inform one another and how they negotiate the other roles they play in supporting the local arts ecology. jaimecortez.org and genevievequick.com.

Fr. Charlie Goriaeb, pastor, St. Timothy Catholic Church in Mesa helps us understand the connection between All Souls Day, Purgatory and indulgences. Jaime Cortez, director of music, Holy Cross Catholic Church in Mesa and Catholic recording artist share music from his new project. Dr. Ryan Hanning, assistant vice president for Strategic Partnerships, director of Cultural … Continue reading The Bishop's Hour: 11/2/15 – All Souls Day, Jaime Cortez and University of Mary MBA

Interview: Most Rev. José Gómez, Archbishop of San Antonio; Padre Luis Valbuena on World Peace Day; Music from Jaime Cortez, "Acogemos, Señor, Tu Mensaje de Amor;" Health: Survival rates for heart attacks; Contest Questions and Joke Time.