Podcast appearances and mentions of Jayme Stone

On the podcast this time around, we complete our Acoustic Eclectic feature with more recent music that pushes and expands the envelope of acoustic music. We'll hear from Corkey Siegel's Chamber Blues, Luminscent Orchestrii, Jayme Stone's Folklife, Aly Bain-Ale Moller-Bruce Molsky and many more. We're reestablishing acoustic boundaries … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysDaniel Koulack / “Blue Planet” / Frailing to Succeed / Little GiantCorky Siegel's Chamber Blues / “Time Will Tell Overture, Op. 25” / Different Voices / DawnserlyRayna Gellert / “Old Bangum” / Old Light / Story SoundMa, Duncan, Meyer & Thile / “13:8” / Goat Rodeo / Sony Old Crow Medicine Show / “Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again” / 50 Years of Blonde on Blonde / ColumbiaWe Banjo 3 / “Shove the Pig's Foot a Little Further in the Fire-Fine Times at Our House” / Live in Galway / Self-producedDaniel Koulack / “From Silence” / Frailing to Succeed / Little GiantMaeve Gilchrist & Victor Krauss / “Farika” / Vignette / Adventure Music AmericaJayme Stone's Folklife / “Candy Gal” / Jayme Stone's Folklife / BorealisLuminescent Orchestrii / “Jarba” / Neptune's Daughter / NMRAly Bain, Ale Moller & Bruce Molsky / “'Troll Tuning Set-King Karl's March-Devil's-Pickin' the Devil's Eye-The Hanged Man's Reel” / Meeting Point / WhirliePete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Johnny welcomes back film maker Jayme Schmitt to talk about the June 14th premier of Are You Dead Yet?  Jayme brought along producer, Stone and special effects artist Matt to discuss the up coming premier at the Five Flags Theater.  Another awesome conversation on the Johnny O Podcast. 

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 12/18/2023 featuring: Malcolm MacWatt North “Atlantic Summer” Settler (2021 Need To Know) 5:01 Sadie Gustafson-Zook “Lean In More” Sin of Certainty (2021 BGZ Sounds) 3:50 Jayme Stone “Drunken Hiccups” Jayme Stone's Folklife (2017 Jayme Stone) 2:54 The Bombadils “Losing Track of Time” Dear Friend (2022 The Bombadils) 5:15 Our Native Daughters “I Knew I Could Fly” Songs of Our Native Daughters (2019 Smithsonian Folkways) 3:41 Last Year's Man “Time Brings Change” Time Is a Sparrow (2022 Last Year's Man) 3:21 Lizzy Plotkin & Natalie Spears “Seasons Change” Just over the Ridge (2021 Lizzy Plotkin & Natalie Spears) 4:06 Austin MacRae “Good Things Come” New Weather (2023 Austin MacRae) 4:21 Shawna Caspi “Celebrate” Hurricane Coming (2021 Shawna Caspi) 2:59 Joe Crookston “To Keep You Warm” Darkling & the BlueBird Jubilee (2011 Joe Crookston) 2:42 Bethel Steele “I Like You” Shadows and Light (2015 Bethel Steele) 3:20 Chuck Brodsky “Rachel's Guitar” Tell Tale Heart (2015 Chuck Brodsky) 3:46 Rachael Sage “Revelation Ground” Revelation Ground (2022 MPress) 3:26 Jake Blount “Once There Was No Sun” The New Faith (2022 Smithsonian Folkways) 4:21

Bringing us to the Wind River Reservation, this week's guest, Jason Baldes, shares his work to bring back wild Buffalo to Wind River and to rematriate land to the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho Tribes. Jason offers his deep wisdom about the ecological, spiritual, and cultural importance of buffalo.Jason's work with the Wind River Tribal Buffalo initiative has already had an immense effect. The physical and cultural landscape of the so-called United States is steeped in a colonial worldview, but work like Jason's is changing the tides and aligning conservation with long-standing Indigenous values. This healing work honors those ancestors who had buffalo, land, and ritual stolen from them by the United States government. Jason, an enrolled member of the Eastern Shoshone Tribe, received both his bachelor's and master's degrees in Land Resources & Environmental Sciences from Montana State University, where he focused on the restoration of buffalo/bison to Tribal lands. In 2016 he spearheaded the successful effort to relocate a herd to the Wind River Indian Reservation and works with both the Eastern Shoshone and Northern Arapaho Tribes in buffalo management and expansion. He is an advocate, educator and speaker on Indigenous cultural revitalization and ecological restoration who has also served as director of the Wind River Native Advocacy Center, where he was instrumental in the passing of the Wyoming Indian Education for All Act. He currently splits time as executive director of the Wind River Tribal Buffalo Initiative, and Tribal Buffalo Program Senior Manager for the National Wildlife Federation's Tribal Partnerships Program. Jason sits on the board of directors of the Inter-Tribal Buffalo Council and the board of trustees for the Conservation Lands Foundation.For an extended version of this episode, please join us at patreon.com/forthewild. Music by Jayme Stone and A.R. Wilson. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references, and action points.Support the show

Mallory Graham and Scott Tyler make music together as playful travelling folk duo, The Rough & Tumble. They join us on Episode 667 of Folk Roots Radio for a fun chat about their excellent new album “Only This Far”. As always, we wrap up the episode with more new releases, and this time around we hear from Jayme Stone, Katie Dahl, Joe Crookston, Don Ross, Steve Dawson and David Bradstreet. We close things out with Joni Mitchell and a beautiful live version of "Both Sides Now" recorded at the 2022 Newport Folk Festival. The perfect way to wrap up an episode we think you'll really enjoy! If you like the artists you hear on this show and want to support them, don't just stream their music – BUY their music, and then you'll really make a difference to their income at a time when it is becoming much more difficult to make a living as a musician. Folk Roots Radio is a labour of love - a full time hobby. If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving us a 'LIKE' and leaving a review/comment on your podcast provider and sharing the episode on social media. We'll love you for it! Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-667-feat-the-rough-tumble-only-this-far-more-new-releases/

We're pleased to bring you a very special hour of programming for Earth Day on Episode 658 of Folk Roots Radio. We celebrate the beauty of the planet we all call home, with a cautious reminder that we all need to what we can to ensure that the Earth remains habitable for generations to come. There are some great tunes in here, and, we've tried to keep the episode uplifting and inspiring. Join us as we check out music from Moonfruits, Sloan Wainwright, The Strange Valentines, Windborne, Jayme Stone, Colleen Kattau, Mary Madden, Beth DeSombre, Rebecca Folsom, John McCutcheon, Grover Mollineaux, The Rough & Tumble, Sultans of String, The Scooches and Tom Chapin. Enjoy! If you like the artists you hear on this show and want to support them, don't just stream their music – BUY their music, and then you'll really make a difference to their income at a time when it is becoming much more difficult to make a living as a musician. Folk Roots Radio is a labour of love - a full time hobby. If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving us a 'LIKE' and leaving a review/comment on your podcast provider and sharing the episode on social media. We'll love you for it! Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-658-were-all-about-the-music-earth-day-edition/

www.patreon.com/banjopodcast   For this Bonus episode, I have a quick chat about the upcoming Banjo Summit with Jake Schepps, an extraordinary banjo player in his own right, and the Director of the Banjo Summit! About Banjo Summit: 2-day online banjo workshop aimed at teaching accessible techniques to add color to your traditional playing or take you beyond bluegrass. Regardless of your favorite styles, the Banjo Summit will expand your expertise and inspire countless new ideas that will raise your playing to new heights.    Faculty include BB Bowness, Wes Corbett, Matt Flinner, Adam Larrabee, Greg Liszt, Jayme Stone, a concert with Jake Blount, and a special guest lecture from the indomitable Jens Kruger.     Visit www.banjosummit.org to enroll and learn more.   *** Use code “Pickyfingers” for a 10% discount ***   Contact the show: pickyfingersbanjopodcast@gmail.com

A bevy of talented artists gathered in 2017 to help Coloradans celebrate the holidays. They included musical couple Isaac & Anna Slade, jazz singer Danette Hollowell, and comedian Josh Blue. Boulder banjo player Jayme Stone helped us celebrate Chanukkah. So sit back, relax with a cup of egg nog and a latke, and soak up the sounds of the season.

A bevy of talented artists gathered in 2017 to help Coloradans celebrate the holidays. They included musical couple Isaac & Anna Slade, jazz singer Danette Hollowell, and comedian Josh Blue. Boulder banjo player Jayme Stone helped us celebrate Chanukkah. So sit back, relax with a cup of egg nog and a latke, and soak up the sounds of the season.

This week, songs about saying goodbye performed by a variety of artists recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park in Mountain View, Arkansas. Farewells have produced some of our most powerful and emotional works of art. Goodbye is a theme endlessly explored in paintings, sculpture, literature and film. Music is no different. In this episode, we'll hear songs of farewell written for everything from beloved people, to places, careers, innocence, life, and even a horse. Featured are experimental folk ensemble Jayme Stone & the Lomax Project with Moira Smiley, renowned cowboy singer Don Edwards, the Paul Brock Band with Dennis Carey & Dave Curley, Smithsonian Folkways artists Anna & Elizabeth, Scottish fiddler Alasdair Fraser with cellist Natalie Haas, Texas swing and bluegrass phenomenon The Purple Hulls, John McEuen of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Smithsonian Folkways artists Lula Wiles, traditional fiddler Bruce Molsky, folk singer and actor Joe Purdy & friends, and ubiquitous cowboy cadre Riders in the Sky. In this week's “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Bob Blair performing the traditional song “Who Will Sing?” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. Renowned folk musician Aubrey Atwater presents songs about home. Leaving home, missing home, and going home are all themes of Aubrey's segment this week.

Ronna Bloom is the author of six books of poetry. She is a registered psychotherapist (CRPO inactive). Ronna developed the first Poet in Residence programme at Mount Sinai Hospital/Sinai Health which ran from 2012-2019. Her Spontaneous Poetry Booths and RX for Poetry have appeared in hospital waiting rooms, bookstores, fundraisers and arts events in Canada, The UK and Italy. Ronna's work has been broadcast on the CBC, recorded by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, translated into Bangla and Chinese, and shortlisted for several Canadian literary awards. She has performed with Juno award-winning musician Jayme Stone. In a collaboration with PLANT Architects, her poem “The City” was painted 30 meters long on King Street in Toronto for the summer of 2018. In 2022, her chapbook, Who is your mercy contact? was published by Espresso-Chapbooks. A Possible Trust: The Poetry of Ronna Bloom, selected with an introduction by Phil Hall will be published by Wilfred Laurier University Press in 2023. The poem "Is It Safe?" was first published in Literary Review of Canada and then again on Best Canadian Poetry 2021 by Biblioasis Press. Please feel free to read more about Ronna here, and follow her on Instagram, Twitter and/or Facebook. As always, we would love to hear from you. Have you tried sending me a message on the Eh Poetry Podcast page yet? Either way, we would like to reward you for checking out these episode notes with a special limited time coupon for 15% off your next purchase of Mary's Brigadeiro's amazing chocolate, simply use the code "ehpoetrypodcast" on the checkout page of your order. If you are a poet in Canada and are interested in hearing your poem on Eh Poetry, please feel free to send me an email: jason.e.coombs[at]gmail[dot]com Eh Poetry Podcast Music by ComaStudio from Pixabay --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ehpoetrypodcast/message

È convinto di essere un superuomo, è convinto che anche l'azione più turpe, se ha un fine nobile, possa essere compiuta. È convinto che un delitto valga la pena, ma il castigo sarà terribile e molto diverso da quello che poteva immaginare. • Vienimi a trovare su www.simonerepetto.com • Per conoscermi meglio o contribuire al progetto, fatti un giro fra questi link: https://linktr.ee/simonerepetto • Scrivendo a simone.repetto@gmail.com invece puoi contattarmi per ideare insieme un format (podcast e non solo) per la tua azienda o il tuo prodotto. • il brano royalty free usato per questo podcast è: "Icicle waltz" di Jayme Stone (producer) feat. Maeve Gilchrist Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jake Schepps is an uncommon banjoist & composer creating music for the traditional American string band that is anything but traditional. In this episode, he speaks with host Matt Brown in his capacity as director of the Banjo Summit, a progressive 3-finger banjo workshop for intermediate, advanced, and professional musicians. The next Banjo Summit will be held February 11-13, 2022 on Zoom. It features an extraordinary cast of banjoists including Kristin Scott Benson, Noam Pikelny, Bill Evans, Wes Corbett, and Jayme Stone. Jake also describes his recent online camp featuring the band Hawktail, and forthcoming banjo transcription books he will publish featuring the original music of Béla Fleck, Wes Corbett, Adam Larrabee, and Max Allard. Jake has taught at NimbleFingers, Berklee College of Music, Steve Kaufman Acoustic Kamp, British Columbia Bluegrass Workshop, University of Northern Colorado, and produced an instructional DVD entitled Modern Banjo Ideas & Techniques.

Questo è il 100esimo episodio di "Storie notturne per persone libere"! Grazie a tutti voi! Grazie al vostro sostegno, al vostro passaparola, alle vostre condivisioni questo podcast è vivo ed è diventato anche uno spettacolo teatrale! Da oggi cambia l'abito, accorcia il titolo ed è pronto per arrivare a 1000 episodi e 100.000 spettatori (vabbè, esagero, si fa per festeggiare!)! Per celebrare adeguatamente il traguardo, ci sarà un altro podcast da lunedì prossimo, si intitola: "L'Arca di Bidè"! Di che cosa parla? Connettetevi lunedì e troverete IL TRAILER, lunedì 29 i primi 3 episodi, da lunedì 6 una puntata nuova ogni settimana! • Storie notturne per persone libere da oggi è anche uno spettacolo teatrale. Per averlo nel tuo teatro, nel tuo salotto, nel tuo locale, scrivimi a simone.repetto@gmail.com.  • Sempre alla stessa mail puoi scrivermi per ideare insieme un format (podcast e non solo) per la tua azienda o il tuo prodotto. • Per tutto il resto, Telegram, social, Tipeee, consulenze ecc., trovi tutto qui: https://linktr.ee/simonerepetto Vienimi a trovare su www.simonerepetto.com • Scrivendo a simone.repetto@gmail.com puoi contattarmi per ideare insieme un format (podcast e non solo) per la tua azienda o il tuo prodotto. • Per tutto il resto, Telegram, social, Tipeee, consulenze ecc., trovi tutto qui: https://linktr.ee/simonerepetto • I brani royalty free usati per questo podcast sono: "Marimba" di Jayme Stone e "I'm a star" di Hi Joe Kye! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Max Allard is a banjoist, guitarist, pianist, and composer from Chicago. He has performed in a duo with his brother Otto and with a trio (From the Start) featuring Ruben Whitaker and Otto Allard. Max recently toured with the Minneapolis-based progressive bluegrass band Barbaro. He was the winner of the 2018 RockyGrass Banjo Competition and the 2019 FreshGrass Banjo Award. He was also selected to participate in the 2020 Acoustic Music Seminar in Savannah. He is now a freshman composition student at Oberlin Conservatory. Max spoke to host Matt Brown in August 2021 about his forthcoming solo album Odes/Codes, which was produced by Jayme Stone.

Brick Top Blaggers - Denial Grumpy O Sheep - Old John's Drinking INST Celtic Kitchen Party - Big Break CANCON Jayme Stone - Earthlight CANCON The Sternwheelers - Vera Rose  Young Dubliners - Ashley Falls INST Homeland - Modern Man Michael McGoldrick - Annam Cara/Ships In The Night INST We Banjo 3 - Pack It Up Na Lua - Os Tempos Son Chegados  Kevin Michael Offord - Wild Mountain Thyme CANCON Debra Lyn - The Parting Glass La Bottine Souriante - Aime INST CANCON Santiago Molina - Camino A Bodeo INST Cool new Celtic flavours from Celtic Kitchen Party, banjo player Jayme Stone, The Sternwheelers and Kevin Michael Offord. You got yer Celt In A Twist!

Jayme Stone is a musician, singer, songwriter, composer, and producer based in Colorado. He talks to Matt about the genesis of his albums Africa to Appalachia (2008) and Jayme Stone's Lomax Project (2015). Writing his latest album, aWake (2020), allowed Jayme to process some of the grief he felt upon losing his brother Michael in 2017. During the Covid-19 quarantine, Jayme engineered & produced the forthcoming debut album from Max Allard, who will be a guest on this show this fall. In addition to all the music Jayme makes, he is about to launch in August 2021 an online music business course called Compose Your Career. Check it out if you are an independent artist who wants to better arrange the business side of your working life. Relax Your Grid Superfans who support Matt Brown on Patreon for $2/month get exclusive access to a beautiful performance of Jayme playing his banjo just for you! Sign up now, and you'll get a Relax Your Grid sticker to proudly display on your travel mug or theremin case.

In this episode, I'm joined by Mr. Curtis Raynold, a retired Secretary of the UN Secretary-General's Advisory Board on Disarmament Matters with over 30 years of experience at the United Nations. We discussed diversity and inclusion at the UN and other global organizations/spaces, how the UN has changed in the past 75 years, and whether we still need the UN in today's world. He shares his experience growing up in St. Lucia and getting his start in the international field and offers recommendations to young black professionals who are looking to get their start in the field. Mr. Raynold can be reached on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/curtisraynold/. -- Please support my T-shirt fundraising campaign: www.bonfire.com/welcome-to-baf-family/. Check us out on your favorite podcast platform, as well as Facebook and YouTube. Subscribe to our YouTube channel here. For more information, please visit: https://linktr.ee/buildingafricasfuture. -- For additional reading on the topics discussed, you may visit the following links: OP: International development has a race problem (2019). What's Keeping Black Students from Studying Abroad? (2015). Amplifying black voices in international affairs. (2020). Citing ‘weight of history', senior UN officials of African descent issue call to ‘go beyond and do more' to end racism. (2020). When will the United Nations address its unjust internship policy? (2016). OP: Unpaid internships are both elitist and damaging. Background music "Mighty Calypso" courtesy of Jayme Stone. #unitednations #blackintheunitednations #diversity #inclusion #UN75 #UNInternationalDecadeforPeopleofAfricanDescent #afrocaribbean #diversityinglobalaffairs #internationalstudies #globalstudies #globalaffairs #africandiaspora #bafpodcast #buildingafricasfuturepodcast #conversationsfromthediaspora #BAFfamily #dopeblackpods #blackpodcasts #african #diplomacy #publicpolicy #foreignaffairs #publicservice --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bldgafricasfuture/support

Self-described "instigator" Jayme Stone returns to Musician’s Spotlight to talk about AWake , a recording that "sings from a white-hot core of love and loss." It's accompanied by a lush, immersive website containing a virtual listening post, a visual art project and choreographic interpretations of the songs. Even accounting for the diverse range of Stone's previous collaborations, the sound palette and emotional landscape of "AWake" is a departure.

New Celtic inspiration from Debra Lyn with One Voice, banjoman Jayme Stone shows an ethereal side with his new album, Awake. Of course, great spins to round out a full hour!

Colorado's GOP chair Rep. Ken Buck on mail-in voting and the Republican National Convention. Later, the new podcast, “In The Gap: How And Why Black Women Aren't Getting Their Green,” explores the history of the wage gap for black women and how to close it. Finally, Longmont folk artist Jayme Stone's new album delves into the grief of losing his brother.

Colorado’s GOP chair Rep. Ken Buck on mail-in voting and the Republican National Convention. Later, the new podcast, “In The Gap: How And Why Black Women Aren’t Getting Their Green,” explores the history of the wage gap for black women and how to close it. Finally, Longmont folk artist Jayme Stone’s new album delves into the grief of losing his brother.

We’re pleased to bring you a very special interview on Episode 534 of Folk Roots Radio. We’re giving over the whole of the episode to an in-depth conversation with Jayme Stone about his wonderful new recording “AWake", an album written in the aftermath of the sudden and tragic loss of his brother, Michael. It's quite the departure for the double Juno award winning artist, who has built some fabulous roots and world music albums around his banjo playing. This time around, Jayme sets down the banjo and embraces ambient electropop and sonic landscapes on a collection of songs that reflect on the experience of losing such an important part of his life. So, settle down and enjoy Jayme Stone... In Conversation on Folk Roots Radio. Check out the full playlist on the website: https://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-534-jayme-stone-in-conversation-awake/

We're going all about the music again on Episode 533 of Folk Roots Radio as we check out more of the latest new releases with more wonderful Covid lockdown tunes thrown into the mix. Join us for music from Lynn Miles, Marin Patenaude, William Prince, Rachael Sage, Emilyn Stam & John David Williams, Alex Cuba, Countermeasure, Ian Foster & Nancy Hynes, Jayme Stone, Fred Lessman & the Backroad Warriors (feat. Brett Levick), Tommy Byrd and Greg Tressel alongside tributes to 'Canada's Queen of the Blues' Salome Bey, renowned Chicago based singer-songwriter Michael Peter Smith, and Fleetwood Mac founding member and fine blues guitarist Peter Green, who all sadly left us recently.

Ci sono cose che conosciamo anche se pensiamo di non conoscerle. Dormono da qualche parte in fondo alla nostra anima e si rivelano quando meno ce lo aspettiamo, sorprendendoci e rivelandoci a noi stessi.•Vuoi saperne di più del mio progetto e magari sostenerlo? Fa un salto su Tipeee: https://it.tipeee.com/simone-repetto•Vuoi commentare o farmi un saluto? Mi trovi su tutti i social:https://linktr.ee/simonerepetto•Hai mai pensato a promuovere i tuoi prodotti o la tua azienda con un podcast? Parliamone! simone.repetto@gmail.com•Vuoi essere aggiornato su tutte le novità? (Non più di un msg al giorno!)Iscriviti al canale Telegram: t.me/SimoneRepetto•Il pezzo musicale royalty free usato per questo podcast è: "Kingdom come (feat Christine Bougie)" di Jayme Stone. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is your usual playlist feeling a bit tired? This week's edition of Georgian Bay Roots Radio is jam packed with new music that has been submitted to our team's inbox recently, much of it from artists never before played on this show! We pulled from our "mailbag" and came up with a goldmine of new music to share with you. Featuring tracks by The Mammals, Mia Kelly, Scott Cook, Ruthie Foster, Clay Ravens, Jayme Stone, Skylark, The Small Glories, Keats Conlon, Big Little Lions, Missy Bauman, Christian Howse and a special Danny Michel track that we're sending out to a couple of special listeners. Tune in!

I det här extra fullspäckade sommaravsnittet pratar Gullet och Widde om fågelvåren som gått, om fascinationen över arktiska vadare och det tunga förstafyndet av orientpipare. Vidare diskuteras det fina uggleåret med flera arter i fokus som lappuggla i södra Sverige. Dessutom har Gullet träffat Bo Kanje som ringmärkt kattugglor sedan mitten på 80-talet. Gullet har också funderat på hur minnen kan återskapas genom musik och Edvard Blom bjuder på en midsommarmeny som inte går av för hackor! Pippipodden publiceras med stöd från Studiefrämjandet. Musik "Mist and Clouds" av Kai Engel (via Free Music Archive freemusicarchive.org/music/Kai_Engel/) "Caution" av The Killers "Eklunda Polska" av Jayme Stone och Sver Samtliga fågelläten hämtade från Xeno-Canto www.xeno-canto.org/

Moving away from the idea of over-sexualized pride events, and tying to the idea being in Covid isolated. Our theme “Being Queer But Not Sexual” is not discussed nearly as much as it should be. By this, we don’t just mean asexual or aromantic, but also those folks who are choosing celibacy (either as a short- or long-term thing) even if they are interested in relationships. #UU #YEG 1 Welcome by Violet 0:00 2 Prelude “Asexy” by Queer Sounds 0:40 3 Lighting the Chalice “The Asexuality Erasure” by winterfox1994, read by AJ 5:42 4 Opening Words “Asexuality, what is it?” read by Alex 6:49 5 Sharing Abundance 8:00 6 “There is More Love Somewhere” from Jayme Stone’s Folklife 9:07 7 Reflection Reading “Why are we talking about this?” read by AJ 14:34 8 Song “Imaginary” by Broken Elegance and Nomyn 18:21 9 Hymn 1053 “How Could Anyone” sung by Violet, Erica, and Maria 22:13 10 Closing Words, Extinguishing the Chalice “Be True, Be Well, Be Loving” by Cynthia Landrum, read by Maria 23:50 11 “Carry the Flame of Peace and Love” 24:17 The Unitarian Church of Edmonton is a liberal, multi-generational, religious community. We celebrate a rich mosaic of free-thinking, spiritually-questing individuals joined in common support and action. We welcome diversity including diversity of beliefs from divine believers to humanists, from pagans to atheists and agnostics. We believe in the compassion of the human heart, the warmth of community, the pursuit of justice and the search of meaning in our lives. We gather with gratitude on traditional Cree lands that are now a part of Treaty Six and shared by many nations. A treaty is an inheritance, a responsibility and a relationship. May we be good neighbours to one another, good stewards to our planet and good ancestors to our children. UCE - https://www.uce.ca/ Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/41659071349/ Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/UnitarianChurch/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/EdmUnitarian Twitter - https://twitter.com/UnitarianUCE Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/unitarianuce/ SoundCloud - https://soundcloud.com/user-189401827/

A small tribute Ladysmith Black Mambazo founder Joseph Shamabala, who passed away last week, then a big feature on Mardi Gras / Carnaval / Pancake Day, and a preview of concerts by Canadian banjoist / folklorist Jayme Stone, and the Rogue's Driven Bow Fiddle Festival which runs next week.

This week in the pharmacy we have the poet RONNA BLOOM prescribing poems for ONLINE DATING BLUES! Ronna is a poet, speaker, psychotherapist, and author of six books. Her poems have been broadcast on the CBC, displayed in public spaces, recorded by the CNIB, and translated into Spanish and Bengali. Ronna speaks and writes at corporate events, leads organizational retreats, runs workshops, and does poetry and writing coaching. She brings twenty years of psychotherapy practice to her work as a poet and facilitator. She is currently Poet in Community at the University of Toronto and Poet in Residence at Mount Sinai Hospital. Ronna has performed with Juno award-winning musician Jayme Stone. A one minute film based on the poem “Grief Without Fantasy” was made by filmmaker Midi Onodera and screened in the Official Selection at the Toronto Urban Film Festival. Ronna has written 5 books of poetry, which some people really liked. Several of these have been shortlisted for Canadian literary prizes. Her sixth book, The More, was released October 12, 2017.

Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region. This week, songs out of style performed by various artists recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Songs can transcend musical styles and those styles can also transcend their traditional songs. “Songs out of Style” explores the movement of great songs, both old and modern, across musical genres. We’ll hear traditional songs made new again, and modern songs remade in the old ways. Artists featured on “Songs out of Style” include bluegrass sensation The Barefoot Movement, experimental acoustic ensemble Jayme Stone & The Lomax Project - featuring Moira Smiley, amazing sibling duo The Vogts Sisters, renowned traditional music explorers Anna & Elizabeth, internet star & hammered dulcimer Jedi Ted Yoder, mountain dulcimer world champion Jeff Hames, mountain dulcimer guru & musical mad scientist Bing Futch & Co, Red Wing Roots Music Festival founders & old-time supergroup The Steel Wheels, as well as old-time music masters, comedians, and all-around hooligans The Hogslop String Band. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of a very young Ozark original, Dwight Moody, performing the song “In the Pines,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives. “In the Pines” is a traditional American song that was remade into a modern hit in 1993 by the grunge rock band Nirvana as “Where Did You Sleep Last Night.” In this week’s guest host segment, renowned traditional folk musician, writer, and step dancer Aubrey Atwater explores the peregrination of a song, following the journey of traditional song “Loving Hannah” from Ireland to America and back again. Aubrey presents various artists’ versions of the song including herself, Mary Black, Carrie Norris, and Jean Ritchie with her son Jon Pickow.

On this episode of Coffee with my Abuela, I had a lovely conversation with Sara Cantu. We talked about her journey to become a writer, why English class sucked for me, and President Donald Trump. Plus we discuss the hot Senatorial race in Texas and why Democrats suck at winning elections. Support: If you'd love to hear more episodes like this one I would greatly appreciate your support. You can support by buying a coffee over on Ko-fi. ko-fi.com/coffeewithmyabuela You can also support us by sharing the podcast with friends and family. Thank you all who support this project. Music: Brejeiro feat. Trio Brasileiro by Jayme Stone www.facebook.com/jaymestonemusic/

Welcome to Coffee With My Abuela! Did you grow up drinking coffee? Who was it that introduced you to coffee? If you grew up in a Latinx household, it was probably your grandmother. That was the case for me at least. Listen in to hear why I started this project and what I hope to accomplish with this podcast. Support: If you'd love to hear more episodes like this one I would greatly appreciate your support. You can support by buying a coffee over on Ko-fi. ko-fi.com/coffeewithmyabuela You can also support us by sharing the podcast with friends and family. Thank you all who support this project. Music: Brejeiro feat. Trio Brasileiro by Jayme Stone www.facebook.com/jaymestonemusic/

On this episode of Coffee with my Abuela I interview my wife Dora. We talk about our upcoming wedding anniversary, our marriage, and how we both came to love coffee. (Some strong language is used in this episode. And sorry about my audio in the beginning.) Support: If you'd love to hear more episodes like this one I would greatly appreciate your support. You can support by buying a coffee over on Ko-fi. http://ko-fi.com/coffeewithmyabuela You can also support us by sharing the podcast with friends and family. Thank you all who support this project. Music: Brejeiro feat. Trio Brasileiro by Jayme Stone https://www.facebook.com/jaymestonemusic/

The Sidh - La Danse Du Phare INST Jim Moray - The Foggy Dew The Real McKenzies - Catch Me CANCON Jayme Stone & Mansa Sissoko - Chinqapin Hunting INST CANCON Karen Matheson - Puirt A Beul Sketch - Shed Life Mouth Music - Manitoba Simon Emmerson - Pilsden Pen INST The Langer's Ball - Whiskey Chaser Kasir - By A While INST Mary Jane Lamond & Wendy MacIsac - If You Were Mine CANCON Altan - The Month Of January Stone Row - Chicken Water INST

Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region. This week, neo-folk, Americana, and progressive bluegrass sensation Jayme Stone & The Lomax Project recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with Jayme about his music and the ambitious Lomax Project. Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Mona Fay Moody performing the traditional song “I Will Never Marry.” Two-time Juno-winning banjoist, composer and instigator Jayme Stone makes music inspired by sounds from around the world—bridging folk, jazz, and chamber music. His award-winning albums both defy and honor the banjo’s long role in the world’s music, turning historical connections into compelling sounds. Stone is the consummate collaborator, unearthing musical artifacts and magnetizing extraordinary artists to help rekindle these understudied sounds. He is a passionate educator, producer, and instigator. Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project focuses on songs collected by folklorist and field recording pioneer Alan Lomax. This collaboration brings together distinctive and creative roots musicians to revive, recycle and reimagine traditional music. The repertoire includes Bahamian sea shanties, Sea Island spirituals, Appalachian ballads, fiddle tunes and work songs collected from both well-known musicians and everyday folk: sea captains, cowhands, fishermen, prisoners and homemakers. Collaborators on this particular live show include Moira Smiley and Tristan Clarridge. Moira Smiley is a singer & composer who creates and performs new work for voices. A musical polyglot, and vocal shape-shifter, her voice – and composing – are heard on feature films, BBC & PBS television programs, NPR, and on more than 60 albums. When she’s not leading her own group, Moira Smiley & VOCO, Moira tours with Indie artist tUnE-yArDs, Irish music powerhouse, Solas, The Lomax Project and Billy Child’s “Laura Nyro Re-Imagined.” Recent solo performances include TED, Stravinsky’s ‘Les Noces,’ the London Proms Festival, features on BBC3’s The Choir, and ABC Australia’s Books & Arts programs. Moira’s recordings feature spare, vocally driven collections of warped traditional songs, original polyphony and body percussion. In addition to her performing work, she is in high demand as a choral clinician, composer and arranger. Multi-instrumentalist Tristan Clarridge is a 5-time Grand National Fiddle Champion and a pioneering cellist, synthesizing traditional folk influences with rhythmic vocabulary from jazz, rock and pop music, and leading a revolution among adventurous young cellists throughout the country. He has toured the world with bluegrass/nu-folk sensation Crooked Still and Darol Anger’s Republic of Strings, as well as Mike Marshall, Bruce Molsky and Cape Breton fiddle phenomenon Natalie MacMaster. Tristan’s latest collaboration, “The Bee Eaters,” features his talented sister Tashina Clarridge as well as hammered dulcimer wizard Simon Chrisman. In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original Mona Fay Moody performing the traditional song “I Will Never Marry,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.

Another hour of Folk Roots Radio that’s ‘all about the music’ as we take a look at more of the latest new releases. Among the new releases on this episode, we check out “Khlebnikov”, the latest from Canadian singer/songwriter Danny Michel – which was recorded far above the arctic circle, while aboard the Russian icebreaker Capitan Khlebnikov, in the middle of the arctic ocean. We also take a first listen to “Folklife”, Jayme Stone‘s follow up to the fabulous Lomax Project, a new Battlefield Band compilation, and the latest from folk great Tom Paxton. Check out the full playlist online at http://folkrootsradio.com.

L'émission de ce soir débute dans quelques minutes avec de la musique de Les Poules À Colin, MAZ, Reveillons, The Fretless, Vishten, Jayme Stone, Lena Jonsson & Brittany Haas, Qristina & Quinn Bachand et plusieurs autres!  Vishten - Coeurs En Mer Réveillons! - Fridolin  Maz - Reel du Lac Croche Les poules à Colin - L'écolier Mélisande [Électrotrad] - J'ai planté un chêne Qristina & Quinn Bachand - Crooked Jack / Last night fun Fullset - The Bright Side Of The Moon Cuig - Tree Outta Five Jayme Stone - Hog Went Trought The Fence Lena Jonsson & Brittany Haas - Duck Dance / Forskarlen The Fretless - Waving to Ryan  Stéphanie Lépine Jos Bouchard

Mundofonías #7 Nov 2015 - Favoritos de Noviembre y viajes fantásticos - November Favorites and fantastic journeys Comenzamos con los tres Favoritos Mundofonías de Noviembre: Curupira (Colombia), ?a?i Vorba (Polonia) y Sam Lee (Inglaterra), para seguir con más viajes fanásticos. We start with the three Mundofonías' November Favorites: Curupira (Colombia), ?a?i Vorba (Poland) and Sam Lee (England), to continue with more fantastic journeys. Curupira - La gaita fantástica (La gaita fantástica) [Favorito Mundofonías] ?a?i Vorba - Mehandzija (Šatrika) [Favorito Mundofonías] Sam Lee and Friends - Over yonders hill (The fade in time) [Favorito Mundofonías] Dièse 3 - Cab (Dièse 3) Sutari - Kalina malina (Wiano) Jayme Stone's Lomax Project - Whoa, back buck (Jayme Stone's Lomax project) Mísia - A janela do meu peito (Para Amália) Oum - Mansit (Zarabi) Sahra Halgan Trio - Anigoo yaroo (Faransiskiyo Somaliland) Vula Viel Yes yaa yaa (Good is good) (Vula Viel - Bekone (Good is good))

Ce soir, nous vous présentons de la musique de Nicolas Pellerin et les Grands Hurleurs, Les Tireux d'Roches, De Temps Antan,Haas Kowert Tice, Jayme Stone et plusieurs autres!  De temps antan - Refaire le monde Bette & Wallet - Aubaine, Aubaine Nicolas Pellerin & Les Grands Hurleurs - Le Ciel Se Marie Avec La Mer Les tireux d'roches - La Gatineau  Four Winds - The Bond Store Kehler-Williams - Trois hommes noirs Musique à Bouche - Le cotillon  Haas Kowert Tice - El Camino Dylan Foley & Dan Gurney - Reels The Alt - The Green Growned Lass Caladh Nua - The Favorite Flings Jayme Stone - Julie and Joe  All Day Breakfast Stringband - Sweetheart You Done Me Wrong Hommage aux ainés - Du temps de la jeunesse

Ce soir, nous avons de la musique de Reveillons, La Cantinière, Jenna Moynihan, The Outside Track, Jayme Stone, Ten Strings And A Goat Skin, le duo Kehler/Williams et plusieurs autres!  Jenna Moynihan - The Chill On Montebello Jayme Stone - Hog Went Trough The Fence Kehler-Williams - Magnus Set The Outside Track - Glorious Eh? John McSherry, Dónal O' Connor & Seán Óg Graham - The Ramblers Fullset - Thadelo's Réveillons - Pour Boire Il Faut Vendre Le bruit court dans la ville - L'échelle Barbo - La Nostalgie de l'engagé La Cantinière - painchaud et l'alouette Ten strings and a got skin - Vive la Rose Anna & Elizabeth - Goin' Across the Mountain Slocan Ramblers - Galilee Olaf Sickman - Coastfire  

This week, on Music for Life...Sweet Honey in the RockHannah Gauthier talks to singers Dallas Gray and Marin Tack about the choirs’ recent performance of Benjamin Britten’s monumental “Rejoice in the Lamb...”we send music history professor Elissa Harbert on a tropical vacation with malfunctioning personal electronics...we chat with banjoist Jayme Stone about his visit and his innovative approach to keeping traditional music exciting and engaging...and choir director Kristina Boerger comes in to talk about our next Green Guest Artists, the phenomenal all-female vocal ensemble Sweet Honey in the Rock! SOURCES From their concert of September 27, 2015, Kristina Boerger directs soloists Addy Sterrett, Dana Hart, Lance Orta, and Logan Dell’Acqua, organist Carla Edwards, and the DePauw University Choirs as they perform Benjamin Britten’s “Rejoice in the Lamb.” From the Student Recital Hour of September 30, 2015, pianist Emily Chen performs Frederic Chopin’s Nocturne in C-Minor, op. 48, no. 1.

In this week's episode of Music for Life, Music from DePauw...Jayme Stone and the Lomax ProjectMatt Champagne chats with Eric Edberg about his and May Phang’s recent performance of Albert Schnittke’s second cello sonata... with our fall musical right around the corner, Hannah Gauthier has a special audience with His Royal Highness Arthur, King of the Britons and his assistant, Patsy... we share some performances from the stages of Thompson Recital Hall and Kresge Auditorium... and Burke Stanton talks to series director Professor Ron Dye about this week’s Performing Arts Series guests, Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project, a group which brings together terrific roots musicians to revive, recycle and re-imagine traditional American music! SOURCES From the 2015 CD “Jayme Stone’s Lomax Project,”  “Hog Went Through the Fence Yoke,” "Lazy John," and "Sheep Sheep Don’tcha Know the Road.”From her Junior Recital on September 19th, 2015, soprano Kristin Daines and pianist Tony Weinstein perform “Willow Song” from Douglas Moore’s opera The Ballad of Baby Doe.From the original cast recording of Spamalot, we offer for your approval “Always Look on the Bright Side of Life.”From their recital of Wednesday, September 16, 2015, cellist Eric Edberg and pianist May Phang perform Alfred Schnittke’s second sonata for cello and piano.

PODCAST: 06 Sep 2015  01 Bring Me Back My Feathers - Fairport Convention - Myths and Heroes 02 Three Drunken Maidens - O’Hooley & Tidow - Summat's Brewin' 03 The Banks Of The Sweet Primroses - Seamus Begley - The Bold Kerryman 04 The Arrival Of The Queen Of Sheeba - Mairtin O’Connor, Seamie O’Dowd & Cathal Hayden - Crossroads 05 The Devil's Nine Questions - Jayme Stone - Jayme Stone's Lomax Project 06 Black Is The Colour Of My True Love's Hair - The Bombadils - Grassy Roads, Wandering Feet 07 The Curse Of A Dead Man's Eye - Ange Hardy - Esteesee 08 Briggflatts - Basil Bunting - Briggflatts 09 Basil - Mark Knopfler - Tracker 10 Blackbird Song - Rebekah Findlay - Improvising Around The Sun 11 Flannigans Ball - Murray Nash - Single 12 Fields Of Gold - Shine - Sugarcane 13 Voodoo Child - Benji Kirkpatrick - Hendrix Songs 14 Queen Of The Burlesque - Rob Murch  - Still Fretting 15 Rambling Boys Of Pleasure - John Jones - Never Stop Moving 16 Sweet Nightingale - Dalla - K5 17 Beatnik Walking - Richard Thompson - Still

Quelques nouveautés cette semaine avec Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys, Jayme Stone et Kill County. Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys - Sometimes Éric Goulet - Me tiendras-tu la main ? Garoche Ta Sacoche - Pour Léa Louis P Gingras - Rouler dans le noir Notre Dame de Grass - New Canada Jayme Stone - Julie & Joe The Punch Brothers - Little Lights Lilly of the Valley - Bird of Tomorrow Locust Honey String Band - Henry Lee Hurray For The Riff Raff - The Body Electric  Kill County - 7 Billion Broken Hearts Chantal Archambault - Amour Asphalte  Chose Bottine - Libre comme l'air

Quelques nouveautés cette semaine avec Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys, Jayme Stone et Kill County. Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys - Sometimes Éric Goulet - Me tiendras-tu la main ? Garoche Ta Sacoche - Pour Léa Louis P Gingras - Rouler dans le noir Notre Dame de Grass - New Canada Jayme Stone - Julie & Joe The Punch Brothers - Little Lights Lilly of the Valley - Bird of Tomorrow Locust Honey String Band - Henry Lee Hurray For The Riff Raff - The Body Electric  Kill County - 7 Billion Broken Hearts Chantal Archambault - Amour Asphalte  Chose Bottine - Libre comme l'air

Basco & DR Big Band - Jacky Tar Gaelic Storm - Irish Breakfast Day Jayme Stone & Mansa Sikosso - Ninki Nanka Qristina & Quinn Bachand - Kolyana FatDog - Ring The Changes Enter The Haggis - Can't Trust The News Hermitage Green - Aisling Kamerunga - Queensland Whalers Berroguetto - Nanatsu MAZ - Chasse-Galerie The Avett Brothers - Ten Thousand Words The Chieftains with Lyle Lovett - Don't Let Your Deal Go Down

Jayme Stone is not just a banjo player. He is a master musician with a diverse vision of what the banjo is and what it can be. He is working on a new project featuring material from the song collector and folklorist Alan Lomax.   Please support his project at http://kck.st/1pCxiDH

Kila - Electric Landlady Hermitage Green - Cloud 9 Jayme Stone & Mansa Sissoko - Ninki Nanka Los Paperboys - America The Elders - LuckOTheIrish The Duhks - New Rigged Ship The Sidh - All In One Day Karen Matheson - Puirt A Beul (Mouth Music) Xose Manuel Budino - Querome Salvar Harry Manx - Further Shore Kate Rusby - I Wish Ashley MacIsaac - Belle Cote Poirier - Le Nouveau Reel Du Diable

We're days away from the annual Vancouver Folk Music Festival. Weather looks like it'll be fabulous, and the music will be as well. We had a chat with Jayme Stone, who will be at Folk Fest with a very interesting Alan Lomax project. We also chatted to Jeremy Allingham of Factories and Alleyways, who have a CD release party on July 20 at the Biltmore Cabaret.And, as we have done for many weeks, we featured more festivals; Artswells (Wells, BC) and the South Country Fair (Fort Macleod, AB). So many festivals, so little time! :-)Congrats to Erin, who won 2 day passes to the Vancouver Folk Music Festival. If you're at VFMF, please stop by the CiTR tent and say hi.Have a fun and safe weekend, all! val folkoasis@gmail.com

Kia ora! Good to be back from New Zealand, where it's already Thursday afternoon.. Thanks again to all my fill-ins for April; do please check out their shows on podcast if you haven't yet. Tonight I chatted by phone with banjoist Jayme Stone, who's in town May 11. Then 2 members of local quartet Headwater joined me in the studio for a live(ly) interview. Their CD release party is May 4.Thanks as always for listening, and keep in touch!xox,val folkoasis@gmail.com

Kenna Burima interviews Jayme Stone and we introduce two new segments: What I Learned on Twitter, and Submission of the Week.

Autumn leaves may be falling but at least we have a respite from autumn rains for the time being. Yay! Tonight's show featured a phone interview with banjo player Jayme Stone, who will be performing at Capilano Performing Arts Centre Oct. 2. We also played a set of polkas, featuring local band The Dreadnoughts (CD release Oct. 1 at Rickshaw Theatre). Hold on to your hats!Thanks, as always, for listening,Valfolkoasis@gmail.com

JAKOB DYLAN returns to the WoodSongs Stage with his NEW solo album “Women and Country� on Columbia Records. Soulful yet striking and ripe with sublime beauty, it is the follow up to the artist�s 2008 critically acclaimed debut, “Seeing Things.� This new collection finds him reuniting with acclaimed Grammy and Golden Globe winning producer T Bone Burnett (Robert Plant, Alison Krauss, Crazy Heart), who produced the Wallflowers' 1996 breakthrough album Bringing Down the Horse which featured the massive hits “One Headlight� and "6th Avenue Heartache." Jakob will be performing on the show with 3 Legs featuring Neko Case and Kelly Hogan. JAYME STONE & YACOUBA SISSOKO will be performing material from Jayme�s award winning project for “Africa to Appalachia.� Jayme is a banjo virtuoso from Canada who traced the origins of the banjo to Mali, Africa. He will be onstage with Malian kora master and singer Yacouba Sissoko as well as fiddle phenom Mike Barnett, innovative bassist Brandi Disterheft and percussionist extraordinaire Nick Fraser.

An hour with World Fusion banjoist Jayme Stone on WorldStreams