Podcast appearances and mentions of kris demeanor

In this episode Lisa chats with Kris Demeanor, a musician and sometimes actor based in Calgary. Kris shares how his father taught him to be explore creative via the medium of the visual arts, but then Kris translated that creative freedom to exploring an instrument. Starting a band with his buddies as a teenager, Kris and his bandmates explored their instruments and wrote their own rules when is came to making music. Kris shares how lifestyle choices have provided for the freedom to continue to grow and explore as an artist into his middle age. Kris has a new album out, Songs for My Father to Fall Asleep to, which you can listen to full wherever you stream music and on Bandcamp. Also, check out the video to his single Wolves, available at the link below.Links:Follow the show on Instagram at @makingitafter40Follow Lisa Rodriguez on Instagram at @lisaroiriguezFollow Kris Demeanor on Instagram at @kris.demeanor'Wolves' music video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqylElABTkcListen to the album on Bandcamp, Songs for my Father to Fall Asleep tohttp://www.krisdemeanor.com/Music by Jeff Roi @jeff.roiSupport the Show:Help fund the show by following the link when you click on the heart below to "Buy me a Coffee".Support the Show.Show transcript available on the show website.

¡MEGA PROGRAMA VEINTE ANIVERSARIO! (Proximamente version en video.) Festejamos nuestros veinte años en BeerBros con público presente, y algunos segmentos grabados aparte. Primero tuvimos a Eze EN URUGUAY con un Sopapo Oriental sobre las influencias de las artes marciales en Star Wars, luego el Profesor Dinosaurio hace un Misterios Misteriosos Como En El History Channel sobre gente que podría haber sido de otra dimensión o tiempo, y sigue MaGnUs con una historia sobre como uno de los autores del comic Crime Does Not Pay se convirtió en un sangriento asesino. Desde Montevideo Comics, MaGnUs (con Endriago) dio una charla sobre la carrera de Eduardo Barreto, luego nuestro invitado Christian Font (ya en BeerBros) nos habló sobre cine y VHS; y junto a MaGnUs y Eze, los miembros que están fuera del país (Chris, Carlitos, y Mael) hicieron una Mesa Nerdonda sobre como ha cambiado ser nerd en dos décadas. Casi terminando, recibimos a Kairo Herrera y Diego González, más nuestro tercer fundador, Metal King, para el primer episodio de La Liga Sanitaria, la radioserie de superhéroes que prometimos hace casi veinte años. Por último, nuestro amigo Peyo Barrios nos regala un final musical con temás suyos y de Johnny Cash. Durante el evento, Caro sacó fotos, y Nirty filmó. Con música de Weezer, Carl Douglas, Bee Gees (interpretando a The Beatles), el elenco del musical Crime Does Not Pay (por David Rhymer & Kris Demeanor ), The Rolling Stones, La Sonora Del Sur (interpretando a El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico), Weird Al Yankovic, y Cross. Apoyan: Asteban, Atacaesquimal, BeerBros, Buena Letra, CervezasYa, Collectibles, Darkside Bros, GeekXP, Hística Objetos, Isadora Libros, Librería Pocho, Lydium 3D, Mesa Games, Rodolfo Santullo. Próximo programa: Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.

You will remember her—singer-songwriter Sarah McLachlan was born in Halifax, studied music from the age of four, started winning singing awards not much later, and was offered her first major record deal at seventeen. Throughout the nineties, she won a boatload of Grammys and Junos for her work on the albums Solace, Fumbling Towards Ecstasy, and Surfacing, and she founded and headlined the all-female music festival Lilith Fair. In 2006, she starred in the SPCA's iconic commercial that broke all our hearts and raised millions, and soon after founded a music school for under-served children. Musician,actor and writer Kris Demeanor joins us for our first live show, in Calgary, where McLachlan proves a controversial figure, arousing every possible feeling, and making us “feel those feelings hard.” Some of us appreciate McLachlan more than others, but whether you're a fan or not, surrender sweetly to our conversation about Canada's mid-tempo ballad queen! If you enjoy Sweater Weather, consider supporting the show on Patreon. Patrons get early access to new episodes and other perks. And with your support, you'll help Sweater Weather last all year round! Prefer watching Sweater Weather as a video podcast? Visit our website to find links to the show on all major audio, video and social media platforms.

The first ever live recording of Sweater Weather is happening Tuesday, November 22 at the Rose & Crown Pub in Calgary at 7 pm. Reserve your free tickets here at Eventbrite. We'll be fumbling towards the ecstasy that is the life and music of singer-songwriter Sarah McLachlan. And if you're not already swooning in the arms of an angel, we'll be joined in our discussion by musician, actor and writer Kris Demeanor. The Rose and Crown (1503 4th St. SW) will be offering food and drink service during the show. Recording begins shortly after 7 pm, so please arrive by 7 pm. Hope to see you there!

Original Recording Date: October 6th 2016 Guests: Barb Bryce and Deb Dryden In this episode I spoke with Barbara Bryce and Deb Dryden, two visual artists who were part of this year's Guelph Studio Tour 2016 which featured 44 different visual artists at 27 different locations. Pretty awesome. You can find more details about the Studio tour by going to http://guelphstudiotour.ca but also listen to the episode! Barb works with glass, and Deb works in encaustic (wax). They make beautiful art and it was really fun to converse about where they find their inspirations. The episode also features music from Felicity Hamer (Le Hot Club de Ma Rue) and Kris Demeanor and Cutest Kitten Ever

September 29, 2002, we officially kicked off and christened Tell the Band to Go Home. Hard to believe, but 10 years later, we’re still here, still loving it, and still screwing up regularly! Today we look back at the first full decade of the show, hoping that we’ll be around for one or two more! Joining us via the telephone is one of our most played artists over the past 10 years, Jim Bryson, as well as the host that gave us the time slot and the inspiration, Lisa-Marie Serafin, former host of UMFM’s Songwriters’ Circle!

September 29, 2002, we officially kicked off and christened Tell the Band to Go Home. Hard to believe, but 10 years later, we’re still here, still loving it, and still screwing up regularly! Today we look back at the first full decade of the show, hoping that we’ll be around for one or two more! Joining us via the telephone is one of our most played artists over the past 10 years, Jim Bryson, as well as the host that gave us the time slot and the inspiration, Lisa-Marie Serafin, former host of UMFM’s Songwriters’ Circle!

September 29, 2002, we officially kicked off and christened Tell the Band to Go Home. Hard to believe, but 10 years later, we’re still here, still loving it, and still screwing up regularly! Today we look back at the first full decade of the show, hoping that we’ll be around for one or two more! Joining us via the telephone is one of our most played artists over the past 10 years, Jim Bryson, as well as the host that gave us the time slot and the inspiration, Lisa-Marie Serafin, former host of UMFM’s Songwriters’ Circle!

It’s our 400th episode, and that seems like a milestone worthy of a bit of a look back at what we’ve accomplished (and screwed up) over the course of 9 years and more than 800 hours on air. We took a trip back to episode #1 and covered a lot of the great memories that have happened along the way.

It’s our 400th episode, and that seems like a milestone worthy of a bit of a look back at what we’ve accomplished (and screwed up) over the course of 9 years and more than 800 hours on air. We took a trip back to episode #1 and covered a lot of the great memories that have happened along the way.

We're pre-recorded this week, as all good-hearted local music lovers are at the Winnipeg Folk Festival! As you may know, going to the Winnipeg Folk Festival for the first time in 1993 changed my life forever, and directly led to me hosting this show today. Over the past 18 years, I have had so many amazing experiences at the Winnipeg festival (and others across the country), and this week I take a look back at some of the music and moments that stand out most for me. I've seen and heard some incredible things at those festivals, and I'm very excited to share some of those with you on today's show!

We're pre-recorded this week, as all good-hearted local music lovers are at the Winnipeg Folk Festival! As you may know, going to the Winnipeg Folk Festival for the first time in 1993 changed my life forever, and directly led to me hosting this show today. Over the past 18 years, I have had so many amazing experiences at the Winnipeg festival (and others across the country), and this week I take a look back at some of the music and moments that stand out most for me. I've seen and heard some incredible things at those festivals, and I'm very excited to share some of those with you on today's show!

We're pre-recorded this week, as all good-hearted local music lovers are at the Winnipeg Folk Festival! As you may know, going to the Winnipeg Folk Festival for the first time in 1993 changed my life forever, and directly led to me hosting this show today. Over the past 18 years, I have had so many amazing experiences at the Winnipeg festival (and others across the country), and this week I take a look back at some of the music and moments that stand out most for me. I've seen and heard some incredible things at those festivals, and I'm very excited to share some of those with you on today's show!

We're pre-recorded this week, as all good-hearted local music lovers are at the Winnipeg Folk Festival! As you may know, going to the Winnipeg Folk Festival for the first time in 1993 changed my life forever, and directly led to me hosting this show today. Over the past 18 years, I have had so many amazing experiences at the Winnipeg festival (and others across the country), and this week I take a look back at some of the music and moments that stand out most for me. I've seen and heard some incredible things at those festivals, and I'm very excited to share some of those with you on today's show!

Kenna Burima profiles the festival's upcoming presentation of Buzz Job! with interviews with Cal Cavendish, Kris Demeanor and David van Belle, and musical excerpts from the show.

March 3, 2007... The final segment of this series... DFE opens up for Kris Demeanor's second CD release party at The Marquee Room in Calgary. This was a great night, and the show was tight. If you haven't caught the DFE live before, this series will give you a great indication of what we do... big ups to CBC Radio Two for the recording. PLAYLIST Rise Soundtrack of My Life Language of Music Beauty Full Be Free TIME 15:27

March 3, 2007... DFE opens up for Kris Demeanor's second CD release party at The Marquee Room in Calgary. This was a great night, and the show was tight. If you haven't caught the DFE live before, this series will give you a great indication of what we do... part three coming soon! PLAYLIST The City Tight Spot Freshmon (Crates Island Remix) Identiteye The Entity TIME 16:53

March 3, 2007... DFE opens up for Kris Demeanor's second CD release party at The Marquee Room in Calgary. This was a great night, and the show was tight. If you haven't caught the DFE live before, this series will give you a great indication of what we do... part two coming soon! PLAYLIST D-E-F Three Headphones Our Way TIME: 10:48

Celebrating the 5th anniversary of Tell the Band to Go Home with some of the best & worst of what's come so far. Featuring classic moments that I'd rather forget from my very first on-air hosting opportunity in 2001, and some moments from this show's predecessor, The Songwriters' Circle, including my interview with the now rock star John Mayer from 2002. We also heard how the show kicked off, Sept. 29, 2002 with a performance by Kris Demeanor and Chantel Vitalis live in the studio. And, thanks to KK, we have some very interesting stats which tell us who the most played artists, songs, and albums over the past 5 years have been.

Celebrating the 5th anniversary of Tell the Band to Go Home with some of the best & worst of what's come so far. Featuring classic moments that I'd rather forget from my very first on-air hosting opportunity in 2001, and some moments from this show's predecessor, The Songwriters' Circle, including my interview with the now rock star John Mayer from 2002. We also heard how the show kicked off, Sept. 29, 2002 with a performance by Kris Demeanor and Chantel Vitalis live in the studio. And, thanks to KK, we have some very interesting stats which tell us who the most played artists, songs, and albums over the past 5 years have been.