Podcast appearances and mentions of jess locke

The awesome new album 'Funeral for Justice' by Niger's desert rock band Mdou Moctar. It's an album filled with equal doses of bold guitar noise and beautiful folk, with a strong political message. Also, tracks from 'Real Life', the new record from Melbourne's Jess Locke. Follow @asonicyouthpodcast on Insta and Facebook. This show is part of the Free FM 89.0 YOUTH ZONE. Made with support of NZ on Air.

This week Oliver catches up on more of the best indie new releases. Fresh music from Jess Locke, Slow Pulp, Mdou Moctar and the legendary The Jesus and Mary Chain. Follow @asonicyouthpodcast on Insta and Facebook. This show is part of the Free FM 89.0 YOUTH ZONE. Made with support of NZ on Air.

This week Oliver looks at some indie new releases from Melbourne's Jess Locke, Jade Bird, Blizten Trapper, and Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds. Follow @asonicyouthpodcast on Insta and Facebook. This show is part of the Free FM 89.0 YOUTH ZONE. Made with support of NZ on Air.

On this episode of Free Range, host Mike Livermore is joined by Jess Locke, an associate professor of philosophy at Loyola University, Maryland. She studies Buddhism, Western psychology, and cross-cultural philosophy. Locke's interest in Buddhism is both personal and scholarly. She has a longstanding contemplative practice, and when she began her PhD program in philosophy at Emory, her goal was to engage with Buddhism from a Western philosophical perspective. Locke discusses how her work as a philosopher working with Buddhist ideas differs from how scholars in religious studies departments approach some of the same material. For Locke, religious studies scholars often take a historiographical and anthropological perspective on religious traditions, whereas she is interested in using philosophy to interrogate the ideas in a more general way. (0:00-10:59). Locke then discusses the difference between cultural appropriation and cross-cultural engagement when approaching Buddhist traditions. Over the past several decades, a mutual process of exchange across Buddhist and non-Buddhist traditions -- especially in the West -- has opened up. This exchange has created a new frontier in the long history of Buddhism, which has spent centuries traveling, adapting to and blending in with different histories and cultural contexts. One important recent thread in Buddhism focuses on social engagement and how Buddhist principles like interdependence and impermanence to contemporary social issues like environmentalism. Some see this as distorting traditional Buddhism, while others argue Buddhism must adapt to new circumstances. (10:59-38:50). The conversation wraps up with the contrast between Western and Eastern ethics. Locke explains how in Western culture, there is a larger focus on obligations and rights. For Locke, Buddhism is more concerned about ethical reflection and transformation than articulating a set of universal rules of conduct. In the environmental context, that might mean focusing on the relationship humans have with the environment rather than specifying the correct way to approach any given environmental problem. That said, Buddhism does not automatically lead to ethical behavior, as seen in some historical and contemporary examples like Japanese Zen nationalism and the persecution of Rohingya in Myanmar. There can be gaps between doctrine and how ideas manifest in society. Overall, Buddhism offers resources for rethinking the relationship between humans and nature, but does not represent a magic solution to ethical issues (38:50-1:02:06).

This week Oliver looks at Australian indie jangle from Jess Locke. Also featured is another new remastered track from Drive-By Trucker's 'The Dirty South' and a Gordon Lightfoot tribute cover from The Dandy Warhols. Added imagery on iOS thanks to Vizzy.fm Follow @asonicyouthpodcast on Insta and Facebook. This show is part of the Free FM 89.0 YOUTH ZONE. Made with support of NZ on Air.

This week Oliver looks at an ultimate pop rock album, Matthew Sweet's 'Girlfriend'. Also featured is a track from Melbourne based indie rocker Jess Locke and a new single from Kurt Vile. Follow A Sonic Youth on Facebook and Insta - @asonicyouthpodcast

What a destroyer from Alanis…I love it. Recorded on 9/21/21   Show notes:   -It's a destroyer   -What music can do   -Jess Locke   -Alanis on tour   -Jagged Little Pill   -Supposed Former Infatuation Junkie   -The live version   -Buzzing   -The flute   -Lyrics on the Internet   -I have the CD booklet   -Lyrics   -Self worth   -Societal pressure   -Internal and external validation   -Developing a solid foundation   -Doing nothing in a pandemic   -The Internet and “thumbs down”   -Shield of anonymity    -Our own worst critics   -Being sick as a kid   -Positive versus negative self talk   -Weight and societal pressure   -Marvel superhero physique   -Bankruptcy    -Baldness   -Reframing the aging argument   -Post Jagged Little Pill   -Alanis' childhood career   -You Can't Do That On Television   -Seeing Alanis live in 1996; Taylor Hawkins was on drums and Radiohead opened up   -Knowledge    -Losing any part of yourself   -After I stopped acting   -My life now   -Substance Abuse   -Trying not to beat yourself up   -Being overwhelmed   -Toxic positivity   -What not to say (if this worked, no one would be angry or sad)   -How to work with it   -Fearing of what someone thinks of you when you get angry   -Feeling feelings and safe spaces   -Validation   -Your feelings are always right   -Giving a person space   -Clinging, codependence, and boundaries   -Labels   -Another layer to the lyrics   -Relationships   -Learning from breakups   -Breakups and grief   -Co-dependence   -Music validates   -Music as a way to heal   -If music disappeared…   -A strong foundation   -Longevity   -Garbage and Cat Power opening   -Liz Phair   -I saw Garbage in 1995-96 at Roseland   -Links:   Twitter https://twitter.com/mmampodcast Facebook https://www.facebook.com/mmampodcast    Apple Podcasts https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/music-movies-and-other-stuff/id1236495556?mt=2  Podbean https://mmam.podbean.com/ Email mmampodcast@gmail.com     -New York and the pandemic (get vaccinated!!!!!)   -Follow the science   -Get your information from credible sources (New York Times, NPR, BBC, USA Today, etc.)   -Knowlege is power. Stay powerful. Stay safe.   © MMAMPodcast 2021 All Rights Reserved

After a week off for Easter, Katie is back with gorgeous tunes from a slew of new albums by, among others, Australian artists Jess Locke, The Paper Kites and Katie... LEARN MORE The post Take me away – Show #194 (part 1), 11 April 2021 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

Join our funky Tuesday night host Sez as she chats with Melbourne singer-songwriter Jess Locke about her new album and her incredible cover art skills + more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

triple j Unearthed's Music Director Dave Ruby Howe has raked through the beautifully coloured leaves of new Aussie music to bring you the five best Unearthed uploads. This week, you'll hear from merci, mercy, HAIRCARE, Nectr, BoomChild and Jess Locke.

triple j Unearthed's Music Director Dave Ruby Howe has raked through the beautifully coloured leaves of new Aussie music to bring you the five best Unearthed uploads. This week, you'll hear from merci, mercy, HAIRCARE, Nectr, BoomChild and Jess Locke.

Outside of the land of the long white cloud, The Beths were somewhat of a well-kept secret up until about this time last year. With the release of their debut album, Future Me Hates Me, the Auckland band became an international commodity and one of the quickest rising indie-rock bands of 2018. They now have support slots with the likes of Death Cab for Cutie and Bloc Party under their belts, not to mention a string of sold-out gigs both at home and across the pond. Before all of that, though, Liz Stokes and Jonathan Pierce were just awkward indie kids trying to figure out where they fit in. They tell stories from all across their still-blossoming career here, before taking to the stage at the Lansdowne in Sydney. The Beths are touring nationally in March and April, playing theatre shows with The Smith Street Band and headliner club shows with Jess Locke. All dates, information and tickets can be found at www.thebeths.com. Follow The Beths on Twitter and Instagram: @lizstokedstokesFollow the podcast on Twitter: @BarBandsPodFollow David on Twitter: @DJYwritesSupport David and the podcast on Patreon: http://patreon.com/davidjamesyoung This podcast was recorded on Gadigal land. It was edited, produced and mixed on Tharawal land. www.allmyfriendsareinbarbands.com

This week we chat with Jeff Rosenstock about his influence and many connections he has right throughout the indie rock World. Hear tracks by Jeff, Laura Stevenson, Hard Girls, MU330, The Smith Street Band, Jess Locke, AJJ, Mercy Union and much more!

Dear Diary, AMD here. I mean, I know you already know that and everything, but still. Anyways, everything is going to plan! Episode Six is here, ready to be streamed and loved and shared and all of the good things. This one is really good. Like, it's actually the best (Sorry episodes 1-5

In this very special episode, Australian singer-songwriter Jess Locke joins us for a live podcast and session. Performing exclusively for an audience at Bunjil Place, Jess joins Don't Fret Club to discuss mental health, self-expression and zine making to coincide with the 'Self-made: zines and artist books' exhibition. This episode also features three live acoustic tracks from the event. Don’t Fret Club podcasts discuss topics of mental health. If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues discussed in this podcast, please reach out to speak to a professional for support. You can find a list of global helplines at dontfret.club/support.

Shaun D Wilson plays Joint Jukebox with a pair of friends willing to spin the tunes that define their relationship - for good or for bad. The pop pickers on this occasion are Melbourne singer/songwriter Jess Locke and her friend and flatmate; art therapist Tess Stewart-Moore. The pair have a spooky, acapella, folk band called Borscht, but you won't hear anything about that in this interview because there's so much discussion of Aussie-pop rockers Silverchair to include.

This is a very special episode for us as it features songs from Jess Locke, High Tension, Smith Street Band, during the legendary ‘Gig of The Century’ fundraising show for the #keepcommunityradio movement that took place at Crowbar in Brisbane on the 5th of June, 2016. a very big thank you for everybody who got involved in this show. The bands who dedicated their time, the venue who dedicated their business, and the patrons who donated their money. As you may be aware, The Federal Budget contains cuts of $1.4 million p.a., funding that currently keeps community radio stations like this one, broadcasting on digital radio in 5 capital cities. The good guys at The Smith Street Band helped organise this fundraising event and implemented a ‘pay what you feel’ payment model at the door, with all proceeds going to community radio. They managed to raise $3,500 on the day, and more importantly highlighted an important issue in our industry. The Smith Street Band: In only 5 years of existence The Smith Street Band have made a tremendous impact on the Australian music scene by revitalising the long forgotten genre that is a staple of our cultural identity; Pub Rock. Their raw punk rock sound with intelligent lyricism delivered in vocalist Wil Wagner's instantly recognisable, prominent and sharp Australian tone have made The Smith Street Band our new Pub Rock icons. High Tension: Coming from Collingwood in Victoria, High Tension are a brutal four piece that have been hitting it hard since their beginning in 2012. Fronted by the outright terrifying Jakarta born Karina Utomo, High tension will leave you in a dizzying state of disaster which is amplified ten fold during their live performances. Sounding like they’ve taken an influence from every possible style of heavy music and fused it together to make High Tension stand out in their own. They’ve released two albums so far through the Cooking Vinyl label, 2013’s ‘Death Beat’ and 2015’s ‘Bully’, both of which have received critical acclaim including ARIA award nominations, flawless reviews from music publications, and even the tick of approval from master of hardcore himself, Henry Rollins. The powerful thud behind the drum kit, with pounding fuzzed out bass lines, sharp erratic guitar, and the unpredictable howls, screams and slurs on the vocals make High Tension a band worth checking out. Jess Locke Band: Starting off as a solo project in 2009 and consisting of only her voice and acoustic guitar, Jess Locke recorded her first album ‘In the Bedroom’ literally in her bedroom, true DIY style. Over the years since, she has released another four DIY acoustic albums as well as a live album from The Old Bar in Melbourne. But in 2014 Jess decided to switch up her playing styles and bring in a few other elements like drums, percussion, bass, ukulele and even some good ol electric guitar. The lo-fi sounds of her DIY recordings, simple and effective melodies and blissful delivery of her sad girl lyricism create a powerful sound of her own that makes for very comfortable listening. Her latest track ‘Paper Planes’ was released at the start of June and is the first taste of her next album due for recording later in the year. All sets were Recorded at Crowbar on the 5th of June, 2016 by Branko Cosic. All sets mixed by Branko Cosic. Airing details: Originally via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 3rd July 2016. Show production and engineering: Branko Cosic.

This week my guest is Jess Locke (of the band with the 'Band' at the end!), Jess came around for a chat and discussed growing up on the Central Coast of NSW, playing as a solo performer, and moving to Melbourne and playing in her band. Good chat, enjoy! REMINDER! LIVE PODCASTS - JULY 9 *Crowbar Brisbane*, JULY 16 *Reverence Melbourne* BE THERE, www.obliviousmaximuspodcast.com for details.

Avoca Beach is a quaint little hideaway on the central coast of New South Wales. It's where Jess Locke was raised and subsequently began playing music, leading her through open mic nights, grindcore shows, dog parks and roundabouts. It seems wherever Locke goes, she's got a whole new group of admirers watching on - and when you write songs as sweet and charming as hers, it's easy to see why this happens. With some time to kill before the final day of the Poison City Weekender, Jess had a quick and informative chat about her music and her DIY ethics. Words That Seem to Slip Away is available now via Art As Catharsis/Lesstalk Records. Download or purchase vinyl here: https://artascatharsis.bandcamp.com/album/words-that-seem-to-slip-away