Podcast appearances and mentions of john ericson

In this episode St Luke's Executive Director John Ericson discusses an exciting new tour opportunity that will allow for both onsite and offsite visitation, the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, and a conversation about sacred sites and messy history. John Ericson is the Executive Director of St Luke's Historic Church & Museum. A graduate of Roanoke College and the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. He has worked up from Docent to Executive Director over his tenure of nearly 12 years at St Luke's. 

In Episode 63 of the Horn Notes Podcast host John Ericson continues his look at the Fundamentals of French horn playing, this time on the topics of accuracy, endurance, and concentration. 

In this episode John Ericson, the Education Coordinator at St Luke's and Host of the Old Brick Church Podcast, interviews Joseph McGill. Joseph is the founder and Director of the Slave Dwelling Project that seeks to offer a more inclusive narrative about our Nation's founding. Joseph and other members of his team have slept at plantations and other sites to highlight the stories of the Enslaved and ensure that their memories and legacies are preserved. Joseph is the Co-Author along with Herb Frazier of "Sleeping with the Ancestors; How I Followed the Footprints of Slavery."

In this episode John Ericson, horn professor at Arizona State, continutes his look at a fundamentals, based on three recent articles in the series on fundamentals in Horn Matters. As a part of that look he proposes a unified theory that relates the topics of breathing, embouchure, and articulation, with various personal asides. 

In this episode John Ericson begins a series looking at the fundamentals of horn playing. Following a list that may be found in the Douglas Hill book, the series begins with topics including playing postion/posture, fingering choices, intonation, and much more -- including key ideas towards playing in tune in ensembles. 

Join us in Episode 50 for a discussion with the creative and talented Kate Warren! Episode Highlights On choosing the horn and majoring in music Coming from a small high school band program Choosing a life in the arts Shoutout to Michelle Stebleton Postgraduate study at The New School and Yale University Shoutout to John Ericson and Horn Matters Website: https://www.katewarrenmusic.com/ Instagram: katewarrenmusic Advice for navigating social media “Just good enough is ok!” Learning to be better at time management Learning to edit audio and video content Learning to take time off “Music takes time.” Drum Corps and playing the mellophone Touring with Blast! Improving access to music education

John Ericson discusses the recent Symposium at Jamestown Settlement entitled: Ways of Being; Evolving Religion and America with Dr. Travis Harris, Visiting Assistant Professor at Norfolk State University. 

In this episode, Education Coordinator, John Ericson interviews Dr. David Sehat of Georgia State University concerning some of the myths of America's founding, especially in regard to issues of religious freedom. Dr. David Sehat is a Professor of Cultural and Intellectual History for Georgia State University. He is the author of "The Myth of American Religious Freedom" and "The Jefferson rule; How the Founding Fathers became Infallible and our Politics Inflexible." 

In This Episode the host of History from the Old Brick Church, John Ericson, tells the story of a former Minister of the Newport Parish whose protest helped fan the flames of America's revolutionary spirit. This is the first in a series of stories that relate to the Newport Parish of the "Old Brick Church." John Ericson is the Education Coordinator at St Luke's Historic Church & Museum. He holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in History from Roanoke College (1985) and a Masters of Divinity from the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg (1989). In addition to hosting this podcast, John lectures frequently and blogs about the early American religious experience. 

 In this episode, Education Coordinator, John Ericson interviews Dr. David Sehat of Georgia State University concerning some of the myths of America's founding, especially in regard to issues of religious freedom. Dr. David Sehat is a Professor of Cultural and Intellectual History for Georgia State University. He is the author of "The Myth of American Religious Freedom" and "The Jefferson rule; How the Founding Fathers became Infallible and our Politics Inflexible." 

In this episode John Ericson tackles questions related to how different horns work better on different music in a variety of ways, the topic of how we think of transpostion, and how intuitive musicianship can help you scope out if something is wrong in your music. 

In this episode John Ericson looks at the topic of Carl Geyer and his horns, and reflects on his recent series of articles ("Geyer Dreaming") on Horn Maters, as 2023 is the 100th anniversary year of the Geyer style double horn. Length 20:09

David Callaway discusses the modern challenges to religious freedom with host John Ericson. David Callaway is the Religious Freedom Specialist for the Freedom Forum, a non-profit fostering First Amendment freedoms for all. David oversees the Freedom Forum's religious freedom work acting as a resource for educators, journalists, and the general public on the role of religious freedom and religious literacy in a pluralistic democracy. David specializes in religion and public schools and has trained thousands of educators and administrators on how to teach about religion constitutionally and academically.

In this episode John Ericson looks at major updates done this summer to the University of Horn Matters, the free rep. and pedagogy courses posted in the Horn Matters website. Length 35:25

Duelo de titanes es un western magnífico de Sturges, en él lucían dos colosos como Burt Lancaster y Kirk Douglas. En Conspiración de silencio se repite el combate de fuerzas entre los dos personajes principales, con otros dos actores enormes como Spencer Tracy, el misterioso hombre de negro, impedido de un brazo, y Robert Ryan, cacique en un poblado en medio de la nada, un villano a recordar, con gorra roja de beisbol y ademanes de matón, tiene a su disposición a varios sicarios que le guardan las espaldas (Lee Marvin y Ernest Borgnine). Hasta que un hueso más duro de roer, se hace llamar McCreedy, llegue un día en el tren que siempre pasaba de largo, y pise el andén de Black Rock. John Sturges ya había trabajado con Spencer Tracy en El caso O´Hara y sabía moverse bien en el terreno del Western. Se asocia con William C. Mellor para pergeñar el guion basado en un relato original de Howard Breslin. Ese poblado en medio de la nada guarda un secreto, allí el tiempo parece haberse detenido. Unos diálogos afilados, la secuencia en la gasolinera entre Smith y McCreedy y las perlas que sueltan ambos son para recordar. McCreedy sabe que sus opciones cada vez son más limitadas, es una presa a merced de una jauría de chacales. Al racista y amargado Smith le dirá la maldita verdad , nunca pudo ir al frente del Pacífico por ser declarado no apto para el Ejército: “Tú no odias solo a los japoneses, odias a cualquier forastero” Smith conoce el calado de hombres como el recién llegado a sus dominios, un tipo de una pieza, con aguante, casi nada les pone furiosos, la sangre fría de los elegidos. En Bad Rock no hay indios, hay jeeps, coches fúnebres, y odio, un odio al extranjero larvado en Pearl Harbour y en las aguas del Pacífico. A este thriller del viejo oeste no le falta de nada, la chica rubia -Anne Francis-, hermana del apocado conserje del hotel -John Ericson- , aislada en una tierra baldía de tiposs malencarados, un sheriff borrachín -Dean Jagger- que se pasa las horas metido en su propia celda, una persecución sin semáforos, con el rudo Coley acosando a MCreedy a través de un camino de tierra. Ernest Borgnine, sus ojos de besugo desquiciado y su sonrisa bufonesca no auguran nada bueno a ese hombre templado que llegó de no se sabe donde para entregar una medalla, y conocer la verdad. Adormecidos por el calor como los habitantes de Black Rock… en La gran Evasion… Zacarías Cotán, David Velázquez, Salvador Limón y Raúl Gallego

In this episode John Ericson looks back to a summer 40 years ago when he changed his embouchure for the first time, an embouchure injury the following year, and more. Length 27:59

With https://ihs54.com/ coming up, I thought it would be a great time to talk about equipment! Join Arizona State University's Professor of Horn, John Ericson, and me for a deep dive into mouthpieces and more! Check out the Horn Notes Podcast: https://hornnotes.libsyn.com/  Inner Diameter can make a big difference! Buying mouthpieces, then versus now. Laskey mouthpieces and inner diameter. https://www.laskey.com/  What do the numbers on mouthpieces mean? What does it feel like to play on a larger inner diameter? “Thousandths of an inch really matter.” Old school mouthpieces and consistency/quality control John Stork article on mouthpieces Why you should own at least five mouthpieces. How to test a horn/mouthpiece at a conference. Precision and how it affects horn building. So many variables! Example: bell rim “It's difficult to really hear yourself.” Always test the high B-flat!  

In this episode John Ericson has a few stories related to vintage Giardinelli mouthpieces, a brief review of a book by Arthur Brooks, and more. Length 24:23

There are probably 1,000 ways to miss a note on the French horn, but one of the key items that will help improve your accuracy is proper selection of a better mouthpiece. In this episode John Ericson focuses on the topics of note connections, how those are impacted by mouthpiece choice, how to find better mouthpiece, and more. Lenght 25:22

In this episode John Ericson looks at the topic of practice and playing the French horn. Some teachers, in an effort to encourage progress, push duration and intensity of practice too far -- to the point of failure -- which is not a productive way to improve on the horn. Rest days, atheletic training, and tactics for good chops are discussed. Length 25:31

In this episode John Ericson examines the topic of moving on from Kopprasch in lesson teaching. These venerable etudes are dated music with many alternatives that may be used today. The episode concludes with further notes looking back at grad auditions for this year and more. Length 29:37

In the early years of the 17th Century, religious warfare was raging in Europe and England was struggling with various reform factions that caused deep divisions and violence. Recent archaeological evidence from Jamestown suggests that the Colony was far more religiously diverse than previously realized and those divides had an enormous impact on the shape of the Colony's politics and governing principles. Our host, John Ericson, will explore this history with guest speaker Mark Summers.Mark Summers is the Director of Public and Youth Programming at Jamestowne Rediscovery. Summers has an expertise in the English Reformation with a focus on how the religious divides in England carried over to the first permanent English Settlement in Virginia. Summers has an undergraduate degree in History from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and a Master's from the University of Mississippi. Intro and outro created by Thomas Fosdick. Project supported by a grant from Virginia Humanities.

Podcast host, John Ericson, interviews Rachel Popp, St. Luke's Education Coordinator, about the mission of St. Luke's Historic Church & Museum. This episode outlines the first part of the podcast series, which focuses on issues of Religious Freedom. Rachel Popp is a graduate of Christopher Newport University with a Bachelor's in History and Childhood Studies minor. Popp has been the Education Coordinator at St. Luke's Historic Church & Museum since 2016, overseeing the site's educational programming and interpretation. She participates in many Virginia Museum Organizations including Virginia Emerging Museum Professionals (Hampton Roads Ambassador), Peninsula Museums Forum (President), and the Virginia Association of Museums (Member/Student of the Certificate in Museum Management Program).Intro and outro created by Thomas Fosdick. Project supported by a grant from Virginia Humanities.

In this episode John Ericson looks at the overall topic of can the Kruspe type horn come back, Geyer horns, and more. Length 27:07

In this episode John Ericson looks at some of the issues related to getting going again with ensemble rehearsals and performances. Length 24:08

In this episode John Ericson looks at using drones to improve your warmup and your practice of French horn etudes and excerpts. The etude example is from Rangesongs by Rose French, and the excerpt is the opening of the Brahms second piano concerto. Length 14:43

In this episode with John Ericson the focus is on horn excerpts, with tips on performing Till, Brahms 2, and the Janacek Sinfonietta. Length 16:26

In this episode John Ericson reflects on a recent project, that of laying out his teaching method, and more. Length 20:10

In this episode John Ericson talks about warming-up on the F horn, his sabbatical project of building single F horns, and looking forward to more horn playing in the near future. Length 16:32

In the seventh episode of Season 3 (Manifest Destiny) Kyle is joined by fellow cinephiles Sarah Gray and Ryan Smith to discuss Samuel Fuller's subversive and feminist western Forty Guns, and all of its innuendo, character driven splendor, and shocking memorable moments.

In this episode John Ericson examines the large topic of getting your chops back in shape after the long year of Zoom lessons and no ensembles. Length 21:16

Join us in Episode 7 of The Horn Call Podcast for a discussion about "Innovation in Horn Teaching and Performance" with Dr. John Ericson, Professor of Music at Arizona State University, and co-founder of Horn Matters. Episode Highlights John's 30 Modern Preparatory Etudes book How he wrote his own etudes Self-publishing Challenging conventional wisdom in brass pedagogy Mouthpiece pressure Tonguing A mouthpiece change can help! Stainless steel and brass mouthpieces Metal allergies Now is a “Golden Age” for equipment Innovation in chamber music Dr. Ericson takes a sabbatical!

In this episode John Ericson presents a "workshop session" on materials and techniques to use to improve your low horn performance. Length 22:54

Continuing the series of "workshop presentations," in this episode John Ericson presents a session introducing the performing techniques of the natural horn. Length 14:30

In this episode John Ericson looks at the topic of the two popular horn types, the Geyer and the Kruspe, getting beyond the buzzwords into their history, design, and more. Length 25:12

In this episode John Ericson looks at warmup publications in general, his new warmup publication, setting up the embouchure as you start the day, and more. Length 13:13.

In this episode, Adam sits down with Arizona State University horn professor John Ericson. They discuss his teachings, his teachers, and his career that lead to his job at ASU. Stay for the bloopers!

In this episode, Adam sits down with Arizona State University horn professor John Ericson. They discuss his teachings, his teachers, and his career that lead to his job at ASU. Stay for the bloopers!

In this episode John Ericson has as his guest Peggy Moran, Executive Director of the Kendall Betts Horn Camp, a great summer event to consider attending. Length 8:46

In this episode John Ericson has as his guest Bobby Pirtle, creator of the Middle Horn Leader website and a regular guest on The Mellocast, a podcast that ran for 126 episodes from 2007-11. The conversation will continue in Episode 35. Length 30:11

In which Historic St. Luke's John Ericson discusses how religious wars impacted 17th Century Virginia's religious thought, and how that thought influenced the way America's Founding Fathers created religious freedom. This discussion is based upon Reverend Ericson's lecture "From Religious Wars to Religious Freedom."

In this episode John Ericson has as his guest Adam Wolf, host of the Pathways podcast, the brains behind Rock Horn Project, and much more. Length 19:45

In this episode John Ericson has as his guest Nicole Deuvall, who is looking at the topic of Growth Mindset and the horn player (and teacher) for her DMA project at UMKC. Length 21:05

In this episode John Ericson chats with Gabriel Kovach, principal horn of the Phoenix Symphony, about etudes and more. Length 16:35

In this episode host John Ericson talks with Ion Balu (Balumusik.com) and Dan Vidican (Lukashorns.com) about their horns, developments in horn making, and more. Length 18:51

In this episode John Ericson has as his guest again Derek Wright of Houghton Horns, where the topic is custom horns. Following that, in a horn history segment John takes a brief look at the horn on the Internet twenty years ago. Length 20:05

Guests for this episode of the Horn Notes Podcast are Derek Wright of Houghton Horns, talking about new products seen at TMEA 2018 (BAM cases, Verus mouthpieces and horns), and Warren Gref, formerly of the San Diego Symphony, with ideas to improve musicality and accuracy on the horn. In addition, host John Ericson presents a tip on low range production. Length 25:28.

In this episode podcast host John Ericson goes over the main points from a January, 2017 presentation given at the Southwest Horn Conference, "Ten insights you can apply to your playing from the MRI horn studies." Originally posted to YouTube on 5/23/2017. Length 24:20.

In this episode John Ericson talks with Dr. Peter Iltis, principal investigator of the recent and ongoing MRI horn studies. Topics include approaches to range, articulation, and much more. Originally posted in three parts to YouTube June 28-30 2016. Length 35:29.

In this episode John Ericson chats with James Boldin about brass trios. Boldin authored a recent Horn Call article on the topic and is a member of the Black Bayou Brass. Originally posted to YouTube on 06/06/2016, length 13:20.

In this episode John Ericson chats with Rose French on her enterprising activities, including the Mill Avenue Chamber Players and more. Podcast originally posted to YouTube on 05/25/2016, length 8:42.

In this episode John Ericson interviews Rose French, looking at her new publications Hornsongs and Rangesongs for Horn, available from Mountain Peak Music. Podcast originally posted to YouTube, 05/24/2016, length 11:29.

Título original Bedknobs & Broomsticks (Bedknobs and Broomsticks) Año 1971 Duración 117 min. País Estados Unidos Estados Unidos Director Robert Stevenson Guión Bill Walsh, Don DaGradi (Libro: Mary Norton) Música Richard M. Sherman & Robert B. Sherman Fotografía Frank Phillips Reparto Angela Lansbury, David Tomlinson, Roddy McDowall, Sam Jaffe, John Ericson, Tessie O'Shea, Cindy O'Callaghan, Roy Snart, Ian Weighill, Reginald Owen, Bruce Forsyth Productora Walt Disney Género Fantástico. Comedia. Infantil. Animación. Aventuras | Cine familiar. Magia. II Guerra Mundial Sinopsis La excéntrica Eglantine Price (Angela Lansbury) es una bruja aficionada que tiene que hacerse cargo, muy a su pesar, de tres niños londinenses que han sido evacuados al pequeño pueblo costero donde ella vive. Juntos lucharán contra el invasor alemán, empleando para ello un truco magistral de Eglantine.

This week John Ericson joins us to talk about his wacky and wonderful FairyLang. Top of Show Greeting: Russian (translation by Boris Listunov) Featured Conlang: FairyLang Feedback Email: Is it possible (or does there exist) languages in which the lexicon can be automatically generated (or at least guided) by a heuristic employing a pre-existing ontological... Read more »

John Erickson, founder of Retirement Living TV, is joining us to make certain that the voices of those of us 55 and over are heard. HIs network is featuring Prime Votes, with nightly updates by Sam Donaldson and John Palmer to help inform us of the important issues surrounding the midterm election. Be sure and catch this lively and informative discussion!