Podcast appearances and mentions of Joshua Roman

Raymond Jones speaks with a trio of innovative string players ahead of their Virginia Arts Festival performance. Legendary bassist Edgar Meyer is known for his adventurous collaborations with artists of all genres. His newest adventure includes the extraordinary classical violinist and Kentucky fiddler Tessa Lark and cellist/composer Joshua Roman.

An accomplished cellist, TED Fellow Joshua Roman has practiced his instrument daily since he was a child — until a severe case of long COVID almost robbed him of his ability to play. In an inspiring talk, he plays a piece by Johann Sebastian Bach, shares how he found his way back to music and then performs a staggering new solo composition, titled "Immunity." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An accomplished cellist, TED Fellow Joshua Roman has practiced his instrument daily since he was a child — until a severe case of long COVID almost robbed him of his ability to play. In an inspiring talk, he plays a piece by Johann Sebastian Bach, shares how he found his way back to music and then performs a staggering new solo composition, titled "Immunity."

An accomplished cellist, TED Fellow Joshua Roman has practiced his instrument daily since he was a child — until a severe case of long COVID almost robbed him of his ability to play. In an inspiring talk, he plays a piece by Johann Sebastian Bach, shares how he found his way back to music and then performs a staggering new solo composition, titled "Immunity."

Acoustic Thursday @ Studio 51: Celliest Joshua Roman by WNHH Community Radio

In this interview with All Classical Program Director John Pitman, Roman shares his encounters with this serious, long-term illness, how it changed his approach to music and performing, and how it strengthened his connections with friends and fellow musicians, and the people who come to hear him play. Learn more on the All Classical Arts Blog:

Joshua Roman is a cellist, a superb musician. Lately, he has been engaged in something called “the Immunity Project.” About four years ago, Roman contracted long COVID, which turned his life upside down. He is an example of resiliency and good cheer—an inspiration. He and Jay talk about the heart of things.

Joshua Roman is a cellist, a superb musician. Lately, he has been engaged in something called “the Immunity Project.” About four years ago, Roman contracted long COVID, which turned his life upside down. He is an example of resiliency and good cheer—an inspiration. He and Jay talk about the heart of things. 

Episode 126 of the Long Covid Podcast is a chat with Joshua Roman - Cellist, Composer & Curator, as well as Longhauler. We chat through some of the things that he experienced, learned and some of the incredibly inspiring work he is now doing to help others with Long Covid as well as heal himself.Links:Joshua Roman Website"Immunity" ProjectYour Brain on Art by  Susan Magsamen & Ivy Ross NBS News Segment featuring Joshua - A blood test for long Covid is possible, a study suggests TEDx - Immunity | Joshua Roman | TEDxProvidenceAn intimate musical exploration of cellist Joshua Roman's life-altering, inspiring experience of ongoing long COVID. Roman combines performance and storytelling into an emotional journey, as he confronts the impact of the illness and the limitations that nearly ended his career, before progressing through a period of doubt, struggle, refocus, and renewal, culminating in a profound acceptance of self and a deeper connection to what is most important in life.Princeton University Concerts - Cellist Joshua Roman on Living with Long COVID as a Musician (Healing with Music Series)An avid believer in the healing power of music, Roman came to Princeton University Concerts to explore the role that music has played throughout his continued recovery as part of our Healing with Music series. For more information about Long Covid Breathing, their courses, workshops & other shorter sessions, please check out this link(music - Brock Hewitt, Rule of Life) Support the show~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Long Covid Podcast is self-produced & self funded. If you enjoy what you hear and are able to, please Buy me a coffee or purchase a mug to help cover costs.Transcripts are available on the individual episodes hereShare the podcast, website & blog: www.LongCovidPodcast.comFacebook @LongCovidPodcastInstagram & Twitter @LongCovidPodFacebook Support GroupSubscribe to mailing listPlease get in touch with feedback and suggestions or just how you're doing - I'd love to hear from you! You can get in touch via the social media links or at LongCovidPodcast@gmail.com**Disclaimer - you should not rely on any medical information contained in this Podcast and related materials in making medical, health-related or other decisions. Ple...

DRIVE was the winner of BEST FILM at the December 2021 MUSIC Film Festival. There is a 2nd screening on the WILDsound APP in February. You can watch for free and sign up at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). An intimate look inside a musician and producer's collaborative process. Nationally renowned cellist and composer Joshua Roman records his 2020 Music Journal piece “Drive” with Ryan Hadlock, producer at Bear Creek Studio. Conversation with director Hayley Young on the making of the film. http://www.hayleyyoung.com/ Hayley Young began working as Staff Photographer for Seattle Magazine and Seattle Business Magazine in 2009. In the years since, she has personally photographed over 2000 people and places across Washington State. Her work has been published nationally as well, taking assignments for The Guardian, Washington Post, Fast Company, OUT Magazine and The Sunday Times (UK). Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

Legendary musician Yo-Yo Ma called my guest today the future of classical music in America. Joshua Roman is a cellist, accomplished composer and curator whose performances embrace musical styles from Bach to Radiohead. At 22, he became the youngest principal cellist in the Seattle Symphony. Now as a soloist, his performances have been viewed by millions.  I was able to catch up with Joshua on this special LIVE performance CreativeLive TV. Wherever you are in the world, hope this episode lifts you up. Please be sure to give Joshua a shout on the socials. Enjoy! Today's episode is brought to you by CreativeLive. CreativeLive is the world's largest hub for online creative education in photo/video, art/design, music/audio, craft/maker and the ability to make a living in any of those disciplines. They are high quality, highly curated classes taught by the world’s top experts -- Pulitzer, Oscar, Grammy Award winners, New York Times best selling authors and the best entrepreneurs of our times.

In this episode, Adam and Albert interview Joshua on his life journey becoming a professional cello soloist. He talks about his vulnerability is posting vocal performances, his beginnings of composing, and his take on the state of the world with COVID 19. Dive into the mind of a brilliant musician. Be sure to follow us on Instagram at @virvulnerabilisvir @denimmindset @upstateguystyle & @joshuaromancello !

Joshua Roman just came back from a silent meditation retreat. Joshua and Kai discuss why he went and what he learned (1:30), what he's noticed about people since he's been back (5:30), and what he was like growing up in Oklahoma City (9:15). They also talk about why he left the Seattle Symphony just two years after becoming the youngest ever Principal Cellist in its history (24:30), and how he wants to deal with people's expectations post silent meditation retreat (35:10). 

  Today, I'm so happy to bring you the incredible cellist Joshua Roman!  Joshua is a multifaceted artist with a remarkably vibrant career as a soloist, chamber musician, composer, curator, artistic director, and philanthropist!  In this episode, we discuss practicing purposefully and building a meaningful career, and he tells about the impact and mission of his popular Popper Etude Project and Challenge. As you'll see Joshua's journey and approach to music-making are rooted in authenticity and a sense of purpose and are highly inspiring!  I know you'll find value and a source for a deeper reflection in this conversation! In our discussion, Joshua elaborates on: How he feels that the multiple facets of his career are all parts of being a complete musician His beginnings in Oklahoma and his studies at the Cleveland Institute How it's we should follow our heart and use our skills to explore what we love - pushing passed the bounds of what we were “taught” and explore further What he thinks about building a meaningful career – how we get the career that we build Why it's important to figure out what we want and focus on that The importance of questioning ourselves, getting to know ourselves, exploring our passions, and see if and how we can incorporate them into our career “Find your voice and build your career around your voice” Why there is no luck: “it's a series of things that you build on” Why we need both to be prepared and get opportunities Some of the challenges he faced on the way to his dream career How important it was for him to feel like what he did mattered The Popper Project and the Popper Challenge – what and why How it turned into a way for cellists to come together and created a supportive and inspiring community “Why do we need to practice etudes at all” How he maximizes practice   MORE ABOUT JOSHUA: Website: https://www.joshuaroman.com/ YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFT1OzgeBtU69e5v6sIwSag Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/joshuaroman Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joshuaromancello/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshuaromancello/   Biography Cellist / Composer / Curator Joshua Roman has earned an international reputation for his wide-ranging repertoire, a commitment to communicating the essence of music in visionary ways, artistic leadership and versatility. As well as being a celebrated performer, he is recognized as an accomplished composer and curator, and was named a TED Senior Fellow in 2015. Recent seasons have seen Roman perform recitals and concert with orchestras around the US and the world, including performances of Mason Bates's Cello Concerto (which was written for him) and his very own concerto.  Roman is also a very active chamber musician and shares the stage with today's finest musicians. Roman has demonstrated inspirational artistic leadership throughout his career. As Artistic Director of TownMusic in Seattle he has showcased his own eclectic musical influences and chamber music favorites, while also promoting newly commissioned works. Under his direction, the series has offered world premieres of compositions by some of today's brightest young composers and performances by cutting-edge ensembles. In the 2015-16 season at TownMusic he presented his own song cycle, … we do it to one another, based on Tracy K. Smith's book of poems Life on Mars, with soprano Jessica Rivera. He has also recently been appointed the inaugural Artistic Advisor of award-winning contemporary streaming channel Second Inversion, launched by Seattle's KING-FM to cultivate the next generation of classical audiences. The cellist additionally took on a new curatorial role last summer, as Creative Partner of the Colorado Music Festival & Center for Musical Arts. The same organization sponsored him in April 2016 at the 68th Annual Conference on World Affairs on the University of Colorado campus, where he contributed his innovative ideas about how classical music is conceived and presented.  Roman performed at the Kennedy Center Arts Summit that same month and is a member of the 2016 Kennedy Center Honors artists committee. Roman's cultural leadership includes using digital platforms to harness new audiences. In 2009 he developed “The Popper Project,” performing, recording and uploading the complete etudes from David Popper's High School of Cello Playing to his dedicated YouTube channel. In his latest YouTube project, “Everyday Bach,” Roman performs Bach's cello suites in beautiful settings around the world. He has collaborated with photographer Chase Jarvis on Nikon video projects, and Paste magazine singled out Roman and DJ Spooky for their cello and iPad cover of Radiohead's “Everything in Its Right Place,” created for the Voice Project. For his creative initiatives on behalf of classical music, Roman was named a TED Fellow in 2011, joining a select group of next-generation innovators who show potential to positively affect the world. He acted as curator for an outdoor amphitheater performance at the TED Summit in Banff in the Canadian Rockies this past summer. Beyond these initiatives, Roman's adventurous spirit has led to collaborations with artists outside the music community, including his co-creation of “On Grace” with Tony Award-nominated actress Anna Deavere Smith, a work for actor and cello which premiered in February 2012 at San Francisco's Grace Cathedral. His outreach endeavors have taken him to Uganda with his violin-playing siblings, where they played chamber music in schools, HIV/AIDS centers and displacement camps, communicating a message of hope through music. Before embarking on a solo career, Roman spent two seasons as principal cellist of the Seattle Symphony, a position he won in 2006 at the age of 22. Since that time, he has appeared as a soloist with the San Francisco Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Mariinsky Orchestra, New World Symphony, Alabama Symphony, and Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional del Ecuador, among many others. An active chamber musician, Roman has collaborated with established artists such as Andrius Zlabys, Cho-Liang Lin, Assad Brothers, Earl Carlyss, Christian Zacharias and Yo-Yo Ma, as well as other dynamic young soloists and performers from New York's vibrant music scene, including the JACK Quartet, Talea Ensemble, Derek Bermel and the Enso String Quartet. A native of Oklahoma City, Roman began playing the cello at the age of three on a quarter-size instrument, and gave his first public recital at age ten. Home-schooled until he was 16, he then pursued his musical studies at the Cleveland Institute of Music with Richard Aaron. He received his Bachelor's Degree in Cello Performance in 2004, and his Master's in 2005, as a student of Desmond Hoebig, former principal cellist of the Cleveland Orchestra. Roman is grateful for the loan of an 1899 cello by Giulio Degani of Venice.   If you enjoyed the show, please leave a review on iTunes!  I truly appreciate your support! Visit www.mindoverfinger.com for information about past and future podcasts, and for more resources on mindful practice. Join the Mind Over Finger Tribe here!  https://www.facebook.com/groups/mindoverfingertribe/     THANK YOU: Most sincere thank you to composer Jim Stephenson who graciously provided the show's musical theme!  Concerto #1 for Trumpet and Chamber Orchestra – Movement 2: Allegro con Brio, performed by Jeffrey Work, trumpet, and the Lake Forest Symphony, conducted by Jim Stephenson. Also a HUGE thank you to my fantastic producer, Bella Kelly!   MIND OVER FINGER: www.mindoverfinger.com https://www.facebook.com/mindoverfinger/ https://www.instagram.com/mindoverfinger/

Inside the Notes sits down with soloist, curator, and composer, Joshua Roman.  His beautiful playing and huge personality captivate audiences around the globe.  Enjoy stories of his beginning, life as a soloist, and the origins of the great solo cello works.

This bonus episode of In The Moment offers an insider's look at our Town Music series! Host Jini Palmer talks with Town Music curator Joshua Roman about chamber music, the theatrical aspects of a live performance, and his selection process for each season's lineup. They dive into this season of Town Music, taking a look at our upcoming concerts. For the first performance, Sideshow by Talea Ensemble (15:50), Roman highlights the theatrical spin that the piece brings to chamber music. Then he takes a look at Third Coast Percussion (18:20), the Grammy-winning Chicago quartet presenting an avant-garde percussion quartet commissioned by Philip Glass. Jini and Joshua also touch on Piano Ki Avaaz (22:00), the piano trio commissioned by rising star composer Reena Esmail utilizing techniques that blend Indian and Western classical traditions. And finally, Jini and Joshua explore Bach to Bates (25:12)—a concert juxtaposing classical works by Bach alongside cutting-edge commissions from Grammy-nominated composer Mason Bates. Get an insider's look and stay in the know about what's going on in this moment at Town Hall.    

To mark the 100th episode of Sticky Notes(!), I was thrilled to be joined by Joshua Roman, cellist, composer, and curator. The core of our discussion centers on building an orchestra from the ground up. That is, not taking over an existing orchestra, but starting one completely from scratch. How would this look in 2019? Joshua has been thinking about this for years so it was fascinating to hear him discuss this and many other topics. Thanks again for all of our support and here's to another 100 episodes!

Harmoniously weaving together the art of dance and the science of mechanical engineering, Huang Yi performs a man-machine dance duet with KUKA -- a robot he conceptualized and programmed -- set to stirring cello by Joshua Roman.

Chris Milk nutzt innovative Technologien, um persönliche, interaktive, menschliche Geschichten zu erschaffen. Begleitet von Joshua Roman am Cello und McKenzie Stubbert am Klavier vollzieht Milk die Beziehung zwischen Musik und Kunst nach – vom ersten Moment als er Kopfhörer aufsetzte bis zu seiner aktuellen Arbeit an bahnrechenden VIrtual-Reality-Projekten. VR ist das letzte Medium zum Geschichtenerzählen, meint er, denn es schließt die Lücke zwischen Zuschauer und Geschichtenerzähler. Um das zu veranschaulichen, brachte er das TED-Publikum im weltweit größten VR-Erlebnis zusammen. Machen Sie mit und nehmen Sie am interaktiven Vortrag teil, indem Sie sich einen Google-Karton besorgen und sich das Erlebnis unter with.in/TED runterladen.

Chris Milk uses innovative technologies to make personal, interactive, human stories. Accompanied by Joshua Roman on cello and McKenzie Stubbert on piano, Milk traces his relationship to music and art -- from the first moment he remembers putting on headphones to his current work creating breakthrough virtual reality projects. VR is the last medium for storytelling, he says, because it closes the gap between audience and storyteller. To illustrate, he brought the TED audience together in the world's largest collective VR experience. Join them and take part in this interactive talk by getting a Google Cardboard and downloading the experience at with.in/TED.

Chris Milk utilise des technologies innovantes pour créer des histoires personnelles, interactives, et humaines. Accompagné par Joshua Roman au violoncelle et McKenzie Stubbert au piano, Milk retrace sa relation avec la musique et l'art -- depuis la première fois où il se souvient d'avoir mis des écouteurs jusqu'à son travail actuel de création de projets révolutionnaires de réalité virtuelle. « La réalité virtuelle est la dernière technique pour raconter des histoires, dit-il, car elle comble le fossé entre le public et le narrateur. » Pour illustrer cela, il a fait vivre au public de TED l'expérience de réalité virtuelle commune la plus importante du monde. Joignez-vous à eux et prenez part à cette conférence interactive en obtenant un Google Cardboard et en téléchargeant l'expérience sur with.in/TED

Chris Milk utiliza tecnologias inovadoras para criar histórias humanas, pessoais e interativas. Acompanhado de Joshua Roman no violoncelo e McKenzie Stubbert ao piano, Milk descreve seu relacionamento com a música e a arte, desde o primeiro momento que ele se lembra de ter colocado fones de ouvido até o seu trabalho atual, criando projetos inovadores de realidade virtual. RV é a última mídia para contação de histórias, diz ele, porque preenche o espaço entre a plateia e o contador. Para ilustrar, ele reuniu a plateia do TED na maior experiência coletiva de RV do mundo. Junte-se a eles e participe desta palestra interativa com um Google Cardboard e baixe a experiência em with.in/TED.

Es una clase maestra de colaboración en la que el violinista Robert Gupta y el cellista Joshua Roman tocan 'Passacaglia' de Halvorsen para violín y viola. Roman toca la parte de la viola en su cello Stradivarius. Es conmovedor observar a los dos músicos conectarse momento a momento (y recuperarse de un error cometido en medio de la actuación). Ambos son TED Fellows, y su profunda conexión fortalece este dúo brillante.

바이올리니스트 로버트 굽타와 첼리스트 조슈아 로만이 할보르센의 "파사리아" 바이올린과 비올라를 위한 2중주를 연주할 때 협주의 최고 수준을 보여줍니다. 로만은 스트라디바리우스 첼로로 비올라 파트를 연주합니다. 두 음악가들이 시시각각 연결되는 것과 연주중 약간의 문제에서 회복되는 것을 지켜보는 것은 인상적인 경험입니다. 두 사람 모두 TED Fellows이며, 그들의 깊이 있는 관계가 놀라운 듀엣에 힘을 더합니다.

Le violoniste Robert Gupta et le violoncelliste Joshua Roman donnent conjointement une classe de maître en interprétant la "Passacaglia" pour violon et alto de Halvorsen. Roman joue la partie alto sur son violoncelle Stradivarius. Il est puissant de voir les deux musiciens connectés à chaque instant (et se ressaisir après des applaudissements inattendus à la moitié de l'interprétation). Tous les deux sont des TED Fellows, et le lien profond qui les unit donne toute la force à ce duo brillant.

Пассакалья Халворсена для скрипки и альта, исполняемая скрипачём Робертом Гупта и виолончелистом Джошуа Романом - это как мастер-класс сотрудничества. На своей виолончеле "Страдивари" Роман исполняет партию альта. Дух захватывает наблюдать за тем, как эти два исполнителя шаг за шагом исполняют это произведение (и оправляются от заминки выступления). Оба исполнителя являются официальными стипендиатами TEDа, и их глубокая связь снабжает энергией этот блестящий дует.

Uma verdadeira aula de colaboração com o violinista Robert Gupta e o violoncelista Joshua Roman fazendo permance da "Passacaglia" de Halvorsens no violino e na viola. Roman faz a parte da viola no seu violoncelo Stradivarius. É instigante ver os dois músicos conectados segundo a segundo (e se recuperarem de uma falha no meio da apresentação). Ambos são TED Fellows, e a sua profunda conexão torna possível este incrível dueto.

It's a master class in collaboration as violinist Robert Gupta and cellist Joshua Roman perform Halvorsen's "Passacaglia" for violin and viola. Roman takes the viola part on his Stradivarius cello. It's powerful to watch the two musicians connect moment to moment (and recover from a mid-performance hiccup). The two are both TED Fellows, and their deep connection powers this sparkling duet.

Es stellt die Meisterklasse einer Zusammenarbeit dar wie der Violinist Robert Gupta und der Cellist Joshua Roman Halvorsens "Passacaglia" für Violine und Cello aufführen. Roman übernimmt dabei den Cello-Teil auf seinem Stradivari Cello. Es ist gewaltig diesen beiden Musikern bei ihrer Verbindung von Moment zu Moment zuzusehen (und sich von dem Schluckauf in der Aufführungsmitte zu erholen). Beide sind TED-Fellows und ihre tiefe Verbindung trägt dieses strahlende Duett.