Podcasts about jordannah elizabeth

Host Michael Ambrosino speaks with music journalists Jordannah Elizabeth, Gene Seymour and educator-pianist-blogger Mark Lomanno about how they conceive and compile end-of-the-year Best lists. 

We've run out of Clint Eastwood movies that fit our weird criteria, and now we're gonna talk about what we've learned from this whole endeavor. Where we are on Clint, on the auteur theory, on thinking about film, on thinking about political art, on each other, on the prospect of ever doing anything - it's all here for your inspection, dear listener.   Oh and also we reveal what we're doing next! We're very excited about it and we hope you will be, too. Here's a hint: I'm going to start reading the Bible.   We can't thank you all enough for joining us through the Clint Eastwood ouvre. Your support, however worrisome to your friends and family, has meant a ton to us. We set out to make a podcast that we'd like to listen to, and it turned out that whatever's wrong with us has been afflicting other people too. Thank you to all the friends we've made through doing the show, thank you to the brave listeners who simply download episodes and leave us alone about it, thank you to the folks who support us on Patreon, thank you to the clearly more mentally stable folks who don't do that, and thank you to the handful of dangerous freaks who send us too many emails. We love you all.   We'd also like to say a huge thank you to all the unbelievable guests who have joined us over the past year and change. You made us feel like real boys and you made the show a lot better, too. Our undying gratitude to Forrest Tiffany, John Semley, Eric Markovits, Chris Alfonso, Nick Newman, Dr. Joe Street, Aaron and Carlee from Hit Factory, Dr. Laurie R. Lambert, Jesse Thorn, Jordannah Elizabeth, Jonah Jeng, Marie Bardi-Salinas, Chadd Harbold, Jack Sinclair, Nima Shirazi, Jesse Hawken, Molly Lambert, Jamie Loftus, Jarrod Murray, Glenn Heath, Jr., Comrade Yui, Bilge Ebiri, Andrew Ti, Ian Green, Jordan Fish, Ray Tintori, and Will Sloan. We are truly lucky punks.   We're taking a couple weeks off to get ready for the next thing and to apologize to our partners for all of this, but we'll see you in March with all-new, all-nude episodes of Pod Casty For Me.   https://www.podcastyforme.com/ Follow Pod Casty For Me: https://twitter.com/podcastyforme https://www.instagram.com/podcastyforme/ https://www.youtube.com/@podcastyforme Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PodCastyForMe Artwork by Jeremy Allison: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyallisonart      

At least 36 people are dead on Maui as wildfires continue to burn, forcing thousands of people to flee and destroying hundreds of structures in the historic town of Lahaina. The Honolulu Star-Advertiser's Dan Nakaso shares the latest. Plus, we're joined by Laren Gartner who owns Cheeseburger in Paradise, a business that burned down in Lahaina, Hawaii. And, American credit card debt passed $1 trillion this week. It's another milestone that appears alarming on the surface — but what is the story behind that debt? The Washington Post's Michelle Singletary tells us. Then, Jordannah Elizabeth talks about her book for middle school readers, "A Child's Introduction to Hip-Hop: The Beats, Rhymes and Roots of a Musical Revolution."

"Podcasts are the bebop of our time" - nobody has said this that I know of, but it could be true! Today we're talking Clint Eastwood's 1988 Charlie Parker biopic BIRD with writer, jazz critic, and lecturer Jordannah Elizabeth! We get into Forrest Whitaker's Cannes-winning performance, jazz on film, trying to be good little intersectional boys, what it means when white dudes make Charlie Parker biopics, and more! Check it out please!! Follow Jordannah: https://twitter.com/lovejordannah   https://www.podcastyforme.com/ Follow Pod Casty For Me: https://twitter.com/podcastyforme https://www.instagram.com/podcastyforme/ https://www.youtube.com/@podcastyforme Artwork by Jeremy Allison: https://www.instagram.com/jeremyallisonart  

Guest host Ciku Theuri speaks with music writer Jordannah Elizabeth about the intimate relationship between music and Black American speech. That connection was never closer than in the 1930s and 40s when Cab Calloway's Hepster Dictionary and Sister Rosetta Tharpe's groundbreaking rock 'n' roll established new artistic and linguistic pathways. Jordannah Elizabeth is the founder of the Feminist Jazz Review and author of the upcoming A Child's Introduction to Hip Hop. Music excerpts in this episode by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Cab Calloway and His Orchestra, The Ink Spots, Roscoe Dash, Gucci Mane, Tems, Nbhd Nick and Sarah, the Illstrumentalist. Photo of Bill Robinson, Lena Horne and Cab Calloway from the 1943 musical film, Stormy Weather, via Wikimedia Commons. Read a transcript of the episode here. Subscribe to Subtitle's newsletter here.

Guest host Ciku Theuri speaks with music writer Jordannah Elizabeth about the intimate relationship between music and Black American speech. That connection was never closer than in the 1930s and 40s when Cab Calloway's Hepster Dictionary and Sister Rosetta Tharpe's groundbreaking rock 'n' roll established new artistic and linguistic pathways. Jordannah Elizabeth is the founder of the Feminist Jazz Review and author of the upcoming A Child's Introduction to Hip Hop. Music excerpts in this episode by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Cab Calloway and His Orchestra, The Ink Spots, Roscoe Dash, Gucci Mane, Tems, Nbhd Nick and Sarah, the Illstrumentalist. Photo of Bill Robinson, Lena Horne and Cab Calloway from the 1943 musical film, Stormy Weather, via Wikimedia Commons. Read a transcript of the episode here. Subscribe to Subtitle's newsletter here.

#MyCreatives we definitely diveeeeee-in. Definitely get right to it, sitting down with Award-winning Writer, Author, and Journalist; Jordannah Elizabeth. Had the Chop'It UP with Brandon Leibowitz What to look for: - Importance of having Social Media - How brand exposure is expanded? - What is the importance of a SEO Expert? FOR SERIOUS INQUIRES & FUTURE GUEST(S) APPEARANCES, as well as Comments - CutsPodcast1@gmail.com ******Please LEAVE COMMENTS, FEEDBACK, and [[SUBSCRIBE]] to the PODCAST on ALL MAJOR STREAMING PLATFORMS!!!!! SPECIAL GUEST: Brandon Leibowitz - https://www.instagram.com/leibowitzbrandon/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/c.u.t.s__/ WEBSITE: REEMOMEERAK.COM HOST: Reem'o Meerak - www.instagram.com/reemomeerak_ TWITTER: www.twitter.com/reemomeerak Email: BookReemoMeerak@gmail.com #ReemoApproved --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cutspodcast/support

#MyCreatives we definitely diveeeeee-in. Definitely get right to it, sitting down with Award-winning Writer, Author, and Journalist; Jordannah Elizabeth. Had the chop'it UP with her after we networked at 300 Entertainment and Nasdaq event, which had the sitdown conversation with Rev. Al Sharpton, and Kevin Liles. What to look for: - Integrity within Media - How she started? - The importance of writing for a legacy publication FOR SERIOUS INQUIRES & FUTURE GUEST(S) APPEARANCES, as well as Comments - CutsPodcast1@gmail.com ******Please LEAVE COMMENTS, FEEDBACK, and [[SUBSCRIBE]] to the PODCAST on ALL MAJOR STREAMING PLATFORMS!!!!! SPECIAL GUEST: Jordannah Elizabeth - https://www.instagram.com/jordannahelizabeth/?hl=en IG: https://www.instagram.com/c.u.t.s__/ WEBSITE: REEMOMEERAK.COM HOST: Reem'o Meerak - www.instagram.com/reemomeerak_ TWITTER: www.twitter.com/reemomeerak Email: BookReemoMeerak@gmail.com #ReemoApproved --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cutspodcast/support

Jordannah Elizabeth is quite simply one of the sharpest, most refreshing voices in music journalism today. On this episode of the Wheel, she breaks down Randy's bleak tribute to urban decay, Baltimore. Jordannah brings layers to this song I'd never considered before --- the truth behind the marble stairs, why "not knowing why" is a privilege, the sheer audacity it took for a millionaire to write this song. But more than anything, we discuss Nina Simone. Not just because she covered (and greatly improved) Baltimore, but come on - Nina Simone, folks! Jordannah's latest book, She Raised Her Voice: 50 Black Women Who Sang Their Way Into Music History, is available at finer bookstores, at the Oklahoma City Library, or in my living room. Come drop by. LINKS --------- Randy's version of Baltimore: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_TvDge63Iy8 Nina's response: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztCgNQg9FCQ Jordannah's Book: https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/jordannah-elizabeth/she-raised-her-voice/9780762475148/

For a dynamic look back at 2021, Nate Chinen and Greg Bryant welcomed critic Jordannah Elizabeth to a panel discussion at the National Jazz Museum in Harlem.

Join Skin as she looks to the past to pay tribute to those that formed this genre, as well as looking forward to those leading its resurgence. She also addresses everything in between as each week we'll be putting together the pieces of the puzzle to discover more about the blackness of rock! This episode features Gail Ann Dorsey, David Bowie's former bassist, as they share their experiences as black female musicians, as well as music writer Jordannah Elizabeth, as they try to answer some of the questions that surround the Blackness of Rock.

This week, we talk with writer/musician Jordannah Elizabeth about her journey through the indie-rock underground to her rise as a celebrated music journalist.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Published in LA Weekly and Ms. Magazine, Baltimore native Jordannah Elizabeth returned home to teach after the Baltimore uprising. She talks about the impact of her mother instilling a love for reading at a young age, her love for the humanities, and their value for a young person in Baltimore City.

Published in LA Weekly and Ms. Magazine, Baltimore native Jordannah Elizabeth returned home to teach after the Baltimore uprising. She talks about the impact of her mother instilling a love for reading at a young age, her love for the humanities, and their value for a young person in Baltimore

Published in LA Weekly and Ms. Magazine, Baltimore native Jordannah Elizabeth returned home to teach after the Baltimore uprising. She talks about the impact of her mother instilling a love for reading at a young age, her love for the humanities, and their value for a young person in Baltimore City.

Published in LA Weekly and Ms. Magazine, Baltimore native Jordannah Elizabeth returned home to teach after the Baltimore uprising. She talks about the impact of her mother instilling a love for reading at a young age, her love for the humanities, and their value for a young person in Baltimore City. 

After two great episodes guested by esteemed Baltimore-based writers (Brandon Soderberg and Jordannah Elizabeth, check the archives if you haven't heard them already), we take some time to talk amongst ourselves, and we discover that we're becoming old men in Hip-Hop, especially The Almighty A.R. As usual, we get into race, life, and music they way that Channel 10 Podcast can only do, so take a listen. Keep up with Channel 10 Podcast at http;//channel10podcast.com. Channel 10 Podcast presents Wu-Tang Podcast, listen at http://wutangpodcast.com. Keep up with Singodsuperior at http://singodsuperior.com. Listen to his EP "Korous" whenever you stream music. Keep up with The Almighty A.R. at http://thealmightyar.com.

Jordannah Elizabeth is a very talented author, musician, teacher, journalist, and entrepreneur. She wrote the book "Don't Lose Track Vol 1" which is available now, she has released numerous Psychedelic Folk Soul projects such as "Borders" and "A Rush," and she's written for countless media outlets including LA Weekly, The Village Voice, MTV Iggy, and VICE. She is the founder of non-profit media outlet https://publikprivate.org which provides opportunities for upcoming creatives, and she founded The Process Records Media Group, where she releases her music and organizes her tours. She does more than we can fit in this space and talk about on this episode! We spoke with Jordannah about her upbringing in Baltimore moving to Colorado, California, New York, and coming back, and also her grind in the music industry, her work as a writer, and her views on race, feminism, entrepreneurship, how to treat people and move in the world, and so much more. She drops some gems on how to get up and go and make it happen. This episode is good vibes and a must listen! Keep up with Jordannah on Twitter (https://twitter.com/lovejordannah), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/jordannahe/), and Tumblr (http://jordannahelizabeth.tumblr.com/). Support her music at Bandcamp (https://jordannahe.bandcamp.com). Check out Channel 10 Podcast host Singodsuperior's new EP Kouros on iTunes, Amazon, Tidal, Spotify, etc. Keep up with Singod at http://singodsuperior.com. Check us out at http://channel10podcast.com and email us at channel10podcast@gmail.com. Please favorite, subscribe, and comment on iTunes, Soundcloud, and Stitcher. Visit http://channel10podcast.com for more dope episodes, and click the "Store" link at the top to purchase Channel 10 Podcast merchandise and support the podcast. Channel 10 Podcast presents the Wu-Tang Podcast, chronicling Wu-Tang's music, one album at a time. Check it out at http://wutangpodcast.com. Check out polirivvemz, the new project from 410 Music Factory, now available on iTunes, Spotify, Tidal, and other major digital retailers. Check out http://410musicfactory.com for more.