Podcasts about latin rhythm

Send us a text--- “LEVANTATE” - A LATIN HOUSE EXPERIENCE: CURATED BY NYC'S DJ DUO POLYRHYTHM.  1 hour of Latin Rhythm & Grooves with Live percussions. ENJOY THE VIBES.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Send us a text“LEVANTATE” - A LATIN HOUSE EXPERIENCE: CURATED BY NYC'S DJ DUO POLYRHYTHM.  1 hour of Latin Rhythm & Grooves with Live percussions. ENJOY THE VIBES.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Send us a text“LEVANTATE” - A LATIN HOUSE EXPERIENCE: CURATED BY NYC'S DJ DUO POLYRHYTHM.  1 hour of Latin Rhythm & Grooves with Live percussions. ENJOY THE VIBES.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Send us a text“LEVANTATE” - A LATIN HOUSE EXPERIENCE: CURATED BY NYC'S DJ DUO POLYRHYTHM. 2hrs of Latin Rhythm & Grooves with Live percussions. ENJOY THE VIBES.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Send us a text“LEVANTATE” - A LATIN HOUSE EXPERIENCE: CURATED BY NYC'S DJ DUO POLYRHYTHM. 2hrs of Latin Rhythm & Grooves with Live percussions. ENJOY THE VIBES.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Send us a text“LEVANTATE” - A LATIN HOUSE EXPERIENCE: CURATED BY NYC'S DJ DUO POLYRHYTHM. 2hrs of Latin Rhythm & Grooves with Live percussions. ENJOY THE VIBES.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

Send us a Text Message.“LEVANTATE” - A LATIN HOUSE EXPERIENCE: CURATED BY NYC'S DJ DUO POLYRHYTHM. 2hrs of Latin Rhythm & Grooves with Live percussions. ENJOY THE VIBES.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

HOUSE CON LECHE Radio Show: Special Set by POLYRHYTHM B2B SEBASTIAN RIVERO. This mix is a blend of Afro House & Latin Rhythm & Grooves. Perfect for those laid-back Sundays.Powered by the Club Sabroso Radio NetworkFollow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO24/7 Live Stream at: WWW.CLUBSABROSORADIO.COM

HOUSE CON LECHE Radio Show: Guest Mix by POLYRHYTHM. This special set is a blend of Afro House & Latin Rhythm & Grooves. Perfect for those laid-back Sundays.Powered by: Club Sabroso Radio.Follow IG/FB: @CLUBSABROSORADIO

Join us, Sarah and Panic, as we unleash our Wood Dragon-inspired villainy to bring you an episode chock-full of musical discoveries and quirky insights. We're not just spinning tracks; we're spinning tales—of rebranding journeys, debuts that pack a punch, and melodies that demand you roller-skate across the living room. Discover why our eclectic mix of favorites, from KID PHENOMENON's jazzy vibes to RIIZE's funky beats, will keep your playlist endlessly fresh and unpredictably fun.Our passion for music knows no bounds, and this episode is a testament to that. We dissect the aggressive new sound of Sho Hirano, Yuta Jinguji, and Yuta Kishi post-King & Prince, navigating their strategic leap into the international scene with "GOAT" We also share our fascination with the seamless blend of traditional Japanese elements and modern madness in Hiromitsu Kitayama's "RANSHIN," proving that music can truly be a reflection of life's chaos and beauty. It's not just about what we hear; it's also about the stories these artists tell through their daring transitions and bold new images.We wrap up with an irresistible urge to move to "El Tiki Tiki," a beat that transcended language barriers and sparked a dance outbreak in Puerto Rico—and the workplace. Find out how a song can turn into a movement, quite literally, as we break down the Tiki Tiki dance and its curious blend of steps. Music Elixir is your invitation to an auditory party where every track is a gateway to a new cultural insight or a nostalgic trip down memory lane. So, let's crank up the volume and let the world of music take the lead!4EVE infoInstagramYouTubeXKID PHENOMENON from EXILE TRIBE infoYouTubeXRIIZE infoInstagramYouTubeXHiromitsu Kitayama infoInstagramYouTubeXNumber_i infoInstagramYouTubeXSupport the showPlease help Music Elixir by rating, reviewing, and sharing the episode. We appreciate your support!Follow us on:TwitterInstagram If have questions, comments, or requests click on our form:Music Elixir FormDJ Panic Blog:OK ASIA

Chieli Minucci co-founded Special EFX in the early 1980's, producing excellent compositions that blended Latin Rhythm and Contemporary Jazz music.  Solo or with Special EFX, Chieli has released nearly three dozen albums throughout his career.  You'll also find his guitar work on songs by Lionel Richie, Jennifer Lopez, Lionel Hampton, Marc Anthony and many more superstar artists.  In our November of 2021 interview with Chieli, the CAT's multi-award winning program director - Ray White, talked with him about his start in the music business, early days with GRP Records and his latest projects including Special EFX All-Stars, his current album Twenty Twenty 2 and his recent solo album Someone's Singing.  You'll also find more from Chieli on Episode 061.  In our showcase segment, your "Hostess with the Mostest," Lisa Davis, features the latest from the dynamic saxman Richard Elliot, whose recent album is Authentic Life.  "Where Old School is New School...Again," that's right it's the Coool CAT!

Disponible en iHeart Radio, Google Podcasts, Deezer, Jio Saavn, Podchaser, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Podcast Addict, Spreaker, Youtube, CastBox y más de 600 estaciones de radio en 17 naciones. En búsqueda de radios:platavoice@gmail.comBTS lanza el 21 de mayo de 2021 el sencillo BUTTER y como mantequilla derrite a sus millones de fanáticos en el mundo. Nuevo récord del vídeo más visto en la historia.La segunda canción más escuchada en Iberoamérica en 2021. El nuevo tema de la copa UEFA. Otro acto clásico que busca conquistar a las nuevas generaciones.Ellos exclaman el grito que el planeta estaba esperando!La canción de la semana Miles se identifican con sus ataques de ansiedad y estados depresivos.# 1 en el mercado hispano gringo, # 1 en la radio estadounidense latina. # 1 del latin pop y # 1 del Latin Rhythm.Muestra su lado más pop rock y es un impacto impresionante en gringolandia. Recibe dos premios: Evolución extraordinaria y compositor del año En Alemania es la estrella del momento.Cambiaron el nombre de su banda porque se perdieron en Tijuana.Expresa lo que no sabemos decir cuando ya no se siente nada.Top de Global Hits 340

As P iso 21 and Maluma ‘s collaboration “Más De La Una” rises 14-10 on Billboard ‘s Latin Rhythm Airplay chart (dated April 10), Piso 21 nabs its second top 10, while Maluma collects his 21st. “Más De La Una” hops to the top 10 a week after El Amor En Los Tiempos Del Perreo , Piso 21's third studio album, debuted at No. 9 on Latin Pop Albums. The song is the set's seventh single. It climbs Latin Rhythm Airplay with 5.67 million in audience impressions, up 27%, earned in the week ending April 4, according to MRC Data, which also pushes the collaboration 23-16 on the overall Latin Airplay chart. Piso 21 claims its second top 10 after “Déjala Que Vuelva,” featuring Manuel Turizo, peaked at No. 7 on March 2018. In between, the group posted a top 20 tune (“La Vida Sin Ti,” No. 17 high, October 2018). Maluma, meanwhile, banks his 21st top 10, 17 of which landed atop Latin Rhythm Airplay, dating back to “Borro Casssette,” the four-week champ in 2015. In addition to “Más De La Una,” Maluma is also in the top 10 with his former No. 1 “Hawai,” with The Weeknd, at No. 5 Elsewhere, “Más” gains traction on Latin Pop Airplay , lifting 6-5 — its highest peak since the song debuted at No. 20 (December 2020). Over on Hot Latin Songs , which blends airplay, digital sales and streaming data, “Más” ascends 39-35 despite a dip in sales and streams. From Publisher: Billboard Piso 21's ‘El Amor En Tiempos Del Perreo' Enters Latin Pop Albums Chart's Top Piso 21 secures its second top 10 on the Latin Pop Albums chart as El Amor En Los Tiempos Del Perreo arrives at No. 9 on the April 3-dated survey. El Amor starts with 2,000 equivalent album units earned in the U.S. in the week ending March 25, according to MRC Data. The bulk of the album's opening sum stem from streaming-equivalent album (SEA) units, as the songs on the album earned 2.1 million streams in its first tracking week.The pop-urban flavored set was released March 18 via Warner Latina. The set is a follow-up to the quartet's sophomore studio album Ubuntu , the Colombian act's first entry on any Billboard album chart (No. 5 peak, May 2018) when Juan David Castaño, one of the founding members, was still on board. El Amor En Tiempos Del Perreo , now with David Lorduy Hernández (Lorduy) as Cataño's successor, marks the group's first Latin Pop Albums entry in almost three years.

Time to look ahead! Welcome to the 2020 Questions Buffet -- the chill, pressure-free questions for 2020 discussion hosted by special guest Purple Reina (Tucson Roller Derby) and your host-est with the enough-sest!  EPISODE LINKS:Therapy for Black Girls - Session 136: 20 Questions for 2020 Holding Space with Magical Wheelism is available on all your favorite podcast outlets. Help support the pod grow by subscribing and sharing it with friends! Rating and reviewing on Apple Podcasts also helps others find us. The podcast is @holdingspacewithmagicpod on IG and I'm @modega_cat on IG and Twitter. Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"; Silent Partner, “Get Back” Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/)

Philly Roller Derby blocker Little Loca recounts the Pennsylvania team’s meteoric rise in the WFTDA rankings from 24th place in November 2018 to its current 8th place standing in the world and return to Champs after five years. Hear how Philly got its groove back, the insights Loca’s gleaned from 10 seasons of roller derby, and how she made it through a 70-hour-a-week nursing school program, postseason-bound charter team gameplay, and a concussion that sidelined her right before playoffs.  Phelicia “Phe” Wright was one of three skaters who figured prominently in 2018’s UNITED SKATES, a documentary on the significance of roller-skating rinks to African American culture. The Los Angeles native chats all about the film’s making, reception, and impact one year in. EPISODE LINKS:Little Loca: https://twitter.com/littleloca66 Phelicia Wright: https://pheliciawright.com/Skate Groove: http://skategroove.com/ ****Holding Space with Magical Wheelism is available on all your favorite podcast outlets. Help support the pod grow by subscribing and sharing it with friends! Rating and reviewing on Apple Podcasts also helps others find us. The podcast is @holdingspacewithmagicpod on IG and I'm @modega_cat on IG and Twitter. Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"; Silent Partner, “Get Back” Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/)

For the past few weeks, numerous people-led revolutionary uprisings have taken place in several countries across the globe, including in Chile and Lebanon. Folks have been taking to the streets often with nothing more chants, signs, pots, and pans. Their demands? Better living conditions, an end to inequality and state corruption, and host of other issues.  As protests escalated, skaters took to social media to share first-hand accounts of their countries’ plight with the world. I was fortunate to speak with skaters Barbara of Las Cabras Rollerskate and Metropolitan Roller Derby, and Kenny of Brussels Roller Derby, who were on the ground in Chile and Lebanon--about all the protests, what the media is and isn’t covering, as well as the connections between skating and social consciousness. First up is my Spanish-language interview with Barbara (translated transcript link below). Kenny’s interview, which is in English, starts at around the 17th minute. EPISODE LINKS: Barbara's interview in English: http://tiny.cc/Cabras Musical Interlude: "My Life" by Jay Someday (https://soundcloud.com/jaysomeday) Photo credits: IG: Bosque.lluvioso; Joyce Goethals; NSP 189  **** Holding Space with Magical Wheelism is now available on Apple, Spotify, Google Play, and Youtube. Help support the pod grow by subscribing and sharing it with friends! Rating and reviewing on Apple Podcasts also helps others find us. Follow the pod on Instagram at @holdingspacewithmagicpod. Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"  Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/)  

Team Indigenous Rising and Jewish Roller Derby claim space for just, inclusive, and expansive redefinitions to conventional team formation. At the Women’s Flat Track Derby Association’s Championships next month, these two teams will be taking the track for a monumental exhibition bout titled “We Are Nation.” In this episode, I speak with Jumpy McGee, co-founder of Team Indigenous Rising Roller Derby, and Tiggz, co-founder of Jewish Roller Derby all about it, as well as the importance of keeping history alive and present, and working towards roller derby that lives up to its revolutionary moniker. EPISODE LINKS: Team Indigenous Rising Roller Derby: https://www.facebook.com/teamindigenousrollerderby/ Jewish Roller Derby: https://www.facebook.com/jewishrollerderby/ WFTDA We Are Nation page: https://wftda.com/team-indigenous-vs-jewish-roller-derby-at-2019-wftda-championships/ We Are Nation’s Strong Athletic joint fundraiser: https://strongathletic.com/strong-athletic-line/we-are-nation-shirts/ **** Holding Space with Magical Wheelism is now available on Apple, Spotify, Google Play, and Youtube. Help the pod grow by subscribing and sharing it with friends! Rating and reviewing on Apple Podcasts also helps others find us. Follow the pod on Instagram at @holdingspacewithmagicpod.   Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"  Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/)    

Liann “L-Dubz” Wadewitz skates in Gotham Girls Roller Derby’s rec league program and is on-skates official in the league. She works in TV, plays the violin in a local queer-friendly orchestra, and recently rode 480km (nearly 300 miles) on horseback in an endurance race through Mongolia’s Gobi Desert. All that AND she has enough time to make her own kombucha -- WUT?! EPISODE LINKS: Gobi Desert Cup: https://www.gobidesertcup.com Queer Urban Orchestra: https://www.queerurbanorchestra.org/ ****Special thanks to Liann, the Gobi Desert Cup, and Queer Urban Orchestra (QUO). The outro music is a piece of Johannes Brahms' Symphony No. 1 excerpted from QUO’s May 30, 2015 concert Music That Leaps Off the Page: Inspiration. Holding Space with Magical Wheelism is now available on Apple, Spotify, Google Play, and Youtube. Help support the pod grow by subscribing and sharing it with friends! Rating and reviewing on Apple Podcasts also helps others find us. I am @modega_cat on Instagram and Twitter. Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"  Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/)

Modern roller derby's cult classic Whip It is 10 years old today. In honor of this auspicious occasion, I am joined by skater and noted man-bun connoisseur, Curly Fry, on a rewatch of Drew Barrymore's 2009 film. We talked about Whip It's significance within derby and the teen movie genre, how well the movie and its depiction of derby have aged, and imagined what a 2019 reboot might include.  **** Holding Space with Magical Wheelism is now available on Apple, Spotify, Google Play, and Youtube. Help support the pod grow by subscribing and sharing it with friends! Rating and reviewing on Apple Podcasts also helps others find us. I am @modega_cat on Instagram and Twitter. Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"  Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/)

On this episode, we chat with Adrienne Cooper, a first-time entrepreneur, about reimagining the roller rink model and transforming it into Moonlight Roller Lounge, a 21-and-over skating venue set to open in Chattanooga, Tennessee in 2020. EPISODE LINKS: Moonlight Roller Lounge: https://moonlightrollerlounge.com/ Moonlight’s Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/rollerrevival/moonlight-roller-lounge-join-the-roller-revival **** Holding Space with Magical Wheelism is now available on Apple, Spotify, Google Play, and Youtube. Help support the pod grow by subscribing and sharing it with friends! Rating and reviewing the pod on Apple Podcasts helps others find us. You can find me as @modega_cat on Instagram and Twitter. Send emails or voice memos to magicalwheelismderby@gmail.com. Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"  Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/). 

In this first episode of Holding Space with Magical Wheelism, Magic chats with skaters Skate Wytch (@skatexwytch), Courtney Shove (@fat_girl_has_moxi) and Sam Barks (@mixed_hues) about Roll Call, a three-day Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) skater gathering held in Richmond, Virginia in early August. The inaugural event was attended by skaters from across the country and featured expert-led skating workshops, screenings, and discussions on BIPOC issues within skating.  **** Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"  Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/).

In roller derby, holding space is an empowering, often intimidating, act of strength and strategy for one's self and/or teammates. Holding Space (the podcast) clears the floor for conversations that touch upon race, class, identity, and privilege to amplify stories, build community, and make more human connections in the skate world. Expect lots of smart, dope skate people musing about life on- and off- eight wheels and silliness (can’t forget the silly!) that you never knew you needed and won’t be able to live without.  *** This inaugural episode delves into the motivation and backstory that led to the creation of Holding Space with Magical Wheelism.  **** Music: Sunsearcher, "Latin Rhythm"  Cover photo: James Corbett www.epiclifeimages.com and Instagram @epiclifeimages (https://www.instagram.com/epiclifeimages/).

An hour of soulful, afro and latin infused house music followed by an hour of contemporary soul, a sprinkling of jazz and a couple of classics. First Hour: Oded Nir - Impossible Love, Neapolitan Soul - Where Were You (The Trammps - The Night The Lights Went Out), Mark Funk and Danny Cruz - Americana, Alicia Myers - Right Here Right Now (Alex Di Cio Remix), Soulbridge feat. Ms. Onyie - Perceptions, Exte C - My Way Back (Justin Imperiale Remix), Pqblo Fierro and Justin Imperiale - La Libertad (Justiin Imperiale Remix), Doug Gomez - Oracion (Merecumbe Candela Remix), Exte C - Mama Weht (Doug Gomez Merecumbe Remix), Brewed Souls - Undenzeni Na (Vocal Mix), Second Hour: Mr. Fingers - Can You Feel It (Martin Luther King Mix), James Day feat. Audrey Wheeler - Rewind (Time Machine Mix), Michelle Lawson - Looking For Love, Aaron Parnell Brown - Somewhere Around (Soul Talk Remix), Leo's Starshipp - Give Me The Sunshine, Kirk Whalum feat. Wendy Moten - All I Do, Maysa - You Are Not Alone, Samuel Williams feat. Ruth Williams - Happier Days, The Juju Orchestra - Kind of Latin Rhythm, Suonho feat. Joe Bataan - Gypsy Woman, Archie James Cavanaugh - Make Me Believe, Boz Scaggs - Lowdown (edit) www.starpointradio.com

“Mujer ardiente” – 5 choruses of 32-bar A1A2 form (as 16|16 bars) with a 16-bar intro’ and no ending, using a very sparse Gypsy Latin rhythm at 110 bpm Check out alive-drumming.org at http://alive-drumming.org/ As supplied on the "Afro-Cuban Salsa Sampler", Apple iOS App. https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/afro-cuban-salsa-sampler/id1367015786?mt=8

“Mujer ardiente” – 5 choruses of 32-bar A1A2 form (as 16|16 bars) with a 16-bar intro’ and no ending, using a very sparse Gypsy Latin rhythm at 110 bpm Check out alive-drumming.org at http://alive-drumming.org/ As supplied on the "Afro-Cuban Salsa Sampler", Apple iOS App. https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/afro-cuban-salsa-sampler/id1367015786?mt=8

“Mujer ardiente” – 5 choruses of 32-bar A1A2 form (as 16|16 bars) with a 16-bar intro' and no ending, using a very sparse Gypsy Latin rhythm at 110 bpm Check out alive-drumming.org at http://alive-drumming.org/ As supplied on the "Afro-Cuban Salsa Sampler", Apple iOS App. https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/afro-cuban-salsa-sampler/id1367015786?mt=8

As we wrap our series this week on "Why Are You Hiding?" we address the fear many of us harbour about what comes after the success. Instead of living in the moment, or going after the goal with all of our might, we worry about the repeat performance. Here's how to get out of your own head and get out there! [Music: "Easy" by SPCZ, 2016 and "Latin Rhythm" by Sunsearcher, 2009]

This episode is an exploration of a tiny corner of the Beatles nerdosphere - Ringo's latin drum parts. Chris, a self-confessed Beatles nerd, explores Latin rhythms  in the music, skiffle music and shares his dislike of Bob Dylan, something I don't quite understand but am willing to accept in the interests of long term friendly relations.

STEVE WILCOX is a Venezuelan born actor who had early success in American Me. It was rap icon Tupac Shakur's favorite movie and he sampled one of Steve's lines in Death Around the Corner. Working on the film was a watershed experience that still keeps Steve pursuing his dream 25 years later. (36:35)        EPISODE NOTES: The 1992 film “American Me” was Edward James Olmos’ directorial debut. But the movie also marked the professional acting debut for STEVE WILCOX who played teenaged J.D., the white kid who becomes a member of a Chicano gang in 1950s East LA. William Forsythe was cast as the adult J.D. and Steve had to adopt some of Forsythe’s mannerisms and physical attributes. As Steve tells me in VENEZUELAN-AMERICAN ME, he was fitted with an unwieldy dental prosthetic that gave him an unintended lisp, which he had to learn to speak without. A few years later, Steve worked with rap icon Tupac Shakur in “Gang Related” who told him that he’d actually – unbeknownst to Steve -- sampled some of his dialogue from “American Me” on his track “Death Around the Corner.” Tupac promised to give Steve a copy of it the next time he saw him, but was shot and killed a few weeks later. Playing a white kid in a Latin culture came naturally to Steve. Born and raised in Venezuela to a Canadian father and a Venezuelan mother, Steve says he was always the whitest kid he knew. To make matters worse, his mother dressed him in nothing but white clothing (shoes and boots, too) for five years as part of a pact she’d made with patron saint Jose Gregorio Hernandez who, she believed, answered her prayers to save her young son who was dying of spinal meningitis. Steve is a survivor, and for 25 years has been a mostly-working Hollywood actor. Given his particular look (he’s been compared to Tom Waits, Nick Nolte and Ron Perlman) he often plays bad guys, which he loves to do. Thanks to his connections in LA’s growing Venezuelan artistic community, Steve has recently appeared in a number of Venezuelan movies, including “La Hora Cero” and “Libertador.” BTW: Venezuelan conductor Gustavo Dudamel, music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, is a friend. The charismatic maestro used to call Steve “Gringo” but now has a new nickname for him: “Creepy.” And it has nothing to do with the kind of roles he plays. BP   Many thanks to the composers of the music featured in this episode royalty free through Creative Commons licensing: 1. "I'm Going for a Coffee" by Lee Rosevere - leerosevere.bandcamp.com 2. "Anders" by Blue Dot Sessions - sessions.blue/sessions/ 3. "Liquor Files" by Blue Dot Sessions - sessions.blue/sessions/ 4. Latin Rhythm by Sunsearcher

On this episode we'll be discussing mental illness in non-monogamy with special guest Cooper S Beckett from Life On The Swingset podcast and www.coopersbeckett.com Those of us in non-monogamous circles spend a unique amount of time relating with others in a very intimate manner. When we let go of the standard social narrative of one partner only and admit our desire for intimacy with multiple others, we often let go of many of the other social façades in place and talk more honestly and intimately about other issues in our lives. Issues such as mental illness. Before we start, we'd like to say that none of us are mental health professionals or experts and are merely discussing our personal experiences and observations on the subject. If you are in crisis and need help, please seek resources in your local area. Canada http://www.cmha.ca/mental-health/ http://suicideprevention.ca/thinking-about-suicide/find-a-crisis-centre/ You can also call 911 for help USA http://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/find-help/index.shtml http://www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ 1-800-273-TALK (8255) Follow us on twitter @onthewetcoast @wetcoastKat @seriousFLICK Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OnTheWetCoast/ Email your questions or comments to contact@onthewetcoast.com Check out all the other great podcasts on the Swingset.fm network at Swingset.fm Music in this episode: Theme music - A Naked Gun: Bank Assault by Francesco D'Andrea  Episode music - Puzzle Pieces by Lee Rosevere  Promo music - Latin Rhythm by Sunsearcher 

On this episode we'll be discussing mental illness in non-monogamy with special guest Cooper S Beckett from Life On The Swingset podcast and www.coopersbeckett.com Those of us in non-monogamous circles spend a unique amount of time relating with others in a very intimate manner. When we let go of the standard social narrative of one partner only and admit our desire for intimacy with multiple others, we often let go of many of the other social façades in place and talk more honestly and intimately about other issues in our lives.  Issues such as mental illness. Before we start, we'd like to say that none of us are mental health professionals or experts and are merely discussing our personal experiences and observations on the subject. If you are in crisis and need help, please seek resources in your local area.  Canada http://www.cmha.ca/mental-health/ http://suicideprevention.ca/thinking-about-suicide/find-a-crisis-centre/ You can also call 911 for help USA http://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/find-help/index.shtml http://www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ 1-800-273-TALK (8255)   Follow us on twitter @onthewetcoast @wetcoastKat @seriousFLICK Check out www.onthewetcoast.com for blog posts and more Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OnTheWetCoast/ Email your questions or comments to contact@onthewetcoast.com Check out all the other great podcasts on the Swingset.fm network at Swingset.fm Music in this episode: Theme music - A Naked Gun: Bank Assault by Francesco D'Andrea -http://www.premiumbeat.com/royalty_free_music/songs/a-naked-gun-bank-assault?auto Episode music - Puzzle Pieces by Lee Rosevere -http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_For_Podcasts_2/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_for_Podcasts_2_-_10_Puzzle_Pieces Promo music - Latin Rhythm by Sunsearcher -http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Sunsearcher/Sunsearcher_Spirit/07_-_Latin_Rhythm  

On Friday night I danced to the rhythmic genius of Quarter Street, one of Melbourne’s hottest Salsa bands, as they performed in the first of three “House Parties” at the heritage-listed Kew Court House. Spoilt with a dance floor rather than a seated concert, the audience took full advantage of the space in the former courthouse and police station. Quarter Street champion the gritty sounds typical of the Salsa Dura, a style developed in 1970s New York by the Puerto Rican migrants. Unlike its brother, Salsa Romántica, the Salsa Dura is less polished and demands a more darling sound, especially from its brass section. Quarter Street did not disappoint in that respect. Lazaro Pompa, on trumpet, along with Ben Gillespie and Jimmy Bowman, on trombones, commanded the stage with their explosive fanfare. They jolted the party to life with quick bursts of notes, bending them around the beat. The boys melted these vibrant melodies with their dynamic rhythms, charming the audience into swaying along with the music. Leo Salvo, on the güiro, Luis Poblete, on the congas, Cris Saavedra, on the bongos and cow bell and Sebastian Orellana on the drums, maintained a tight beat. However, this wasn’t the end of the rhythm section. Cesar Saavedra, on double base, along with a mysterious pianoman reinforced the beat through their melodic instruments and created that distinctive salsa sound. Together, they formed a smooth unit which balanced instrumental breaks and vocal sections. With that, who could forget the vocals of Sergio Botero, along with Salvo and Poblete. Their deeper tones cut through the higher pitches of the brass section, giving the songs a richness. To suggest they are simply singers would be selling them short; they are best described as entertainers. Botero’s spirited dancing was infectious and drew the crowd from the comfort of the walls to the open dance floor. Quarter Street closed their two-hour performance with Tumba la Caña Jibarito, or Grave, Beer, Sandwich. They called for the audience to revel in the hedonistic pleasures given to you in the moment, especially due to the inevitability of death. Both the sound and sentiment resonated with the audience, and a majority of the crowd tossed away their insecurities and dared to dance for the final song. The way I moved could only be described as a balter; an archaic English word which means to dance without art or skill, but with great joy and enthusiasm. However, it is important to note for those of you who also balter around the dancefloor, that this did not affect the quality of the night. Whether you are a seasoned salsa dancer or owner of two left feet, Quarter street will persuade you to shake off your inhibitions and allow their beat to flow through you. The Kew Court House will be having two more House Parties, starring the 8-piece Melbourne band, Papa Chango, who merge together afrobeat and psychedelic guitar, and Melbourne based Mariachi Los Romanticos, who blend Mexican folk and pop with Spanish lyrics and Latin rhythm. Papa Chango will perform on the 29th of July and Mariachi Los Romanticos will perform on the 26th of August, with doors opening at 7pm. Tickets are available online at the Hawthorne Arts Centre website. However, if you’re interested in catching Quarter Street, check out their next gig at Open Studio in Northcote, on the 22nd of July at 9pm or find them playing at The Night Cat in Fitzroy. Review written by Erin ConnellanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Friday night I danced to the rhythmic genius of Quarter Street, one of Melbourne’s hottest Salsa bands, as they performed in the first of three “House Parties” at the heritage-listed Kew Court House. Spoilt with a dance floor rather than a seated concert, the audience took full advantage of the space in the former courthouse and police station. Quarter Street champion the gritty sounds typical of the Salsa Dura, a style developed in 1970s New York by the Puerto Rican migrants. Unlike its brother, Salsa Romántica, the Salsa Dura is less polished and demands a more darling sound, especially from its brass section. Quarter Street did not disappoint in that respect. Lazaro Pompa, on trumpet, along with Ben Gillespie and Jimmy Bowman, on trombones, commanded the stage with their explosive fanfare. They jolted the party to life with quick bursts of notes, bending them around the beat. The boys melted these vibrant melodies with their dynamic rhythms, charming the audience into swaying along with the music. Leo Salvo, on the güiro, Luis Poblete, on the congas, Cris Saavedra, on the bongos and cow bell and Sebastian Orellana on the drums, maintained a tight beat. However, this wasn’t the end of the rhythm section. Cesar Saavedra, on double base, along with a mysterious pianoman reinforced the beat through their melodic instruments and created that distinctive salsa sound. Together, they formed a smooth unit which balanced instrumental breaks and vocal sections. With that, who could forget the vocals of Sergio Botero, along with Salvo and Poblete. Their deeper tones cut through the higher pitches of the brass section, giving the songs a richness. To suggest they are simply singers would be selling them short; they are best described as entertainers. Botero’s spirited dancing was infectious and drew the crowd from the comfort of the walls to the open dance floor. Quarter Street closed their two-hour performance with Tumba la Caña Jibarito, or Grave, Beer, Sandwich. They called for the audience to revel in the hedonistic pleasures given to you in the moment, especially due to the inevitability of death. Both the sound and sentiment resonated with the audience, and a majority of the crowd tossed away their insecurities and dared to dance for the final song. The way I moved could only be described as a balter; an archaic English word which means to dance without art or skill, but with great joy and enthusiasm. However, it is important to note for those of you who also balter around the dancefloor, that this did not affect the quality of the night. Whether you are a seasoned salsa dancer or owner of two left feet, Quarter street will persuade you to shake off your inhibitions and allow their beat to flow through you. The Kew Court House will be having two more House Parties, starring the 8-piece Melbourne band, Papa Chango, who merge together afrobeat and psychedelic guitar, and Melbourne based Mariachi Los Romanticos, who blend Mexican folk and pop with Spanish lyrics and Latin rhythm. Papa Chango will perform on the 29th of July and Mariachi Los Romanticos will perform on the 26th of August, with doors opening at 7pm. Tickets are available online at the Hawthorne Arts Centre website. However, if you’re interested in catching Quarter Street, check out their next gig at Open Studio in Northcote, on the 22nd of July at 9pm or find them playing at The Night Cat in Fitzroy. Review written by Erin Connellan

On this episode we’re discussing Stress in ethical non-monogamy.There are so many positive aspects about open relationships but one of the negatives we’ve discovered is how stressful they can be.Everyone knows that jealousy, self-esteem issues, or mismatched levels of feelings can take their toll, especially when find ourselves managing them poorly or tamping them down in denial or shame. But it's easy to overlook the emotional cost of GOOD stress, like the *excitement* of new experiences, meeting people, and New Relationship Energy.We’re breaking down a number of different sources of stress in non-monogamy as well as some of the ways we manage, cope with, and process that stress so we can focus on the positive and get the most out of sharing the love. Follow us on twitter @onthewetcoast @wetcoastKat @seriousFLICK Check out www.onthewetcoast.com for blog posts and more Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OnTheWetCoast/ Email your questions or comments to contact@onthewetcoast.com Check out all the other great podcasts on the Swingset.fm network at Swingset.fm Music in this episode: Theme music - A Naked Gun: Bank Assault by Francesco D'Andrea -http://www.premiumbeat.com/royalty_free_music/songs/a-naked-gun-bank-assault?auto Episode music - Puzzle Pieces by Lee Rosevere -http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_For_Podcasts_2/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_for_Podcasts_2_-_10_Puzzle_Pieces Promo music - Latin Rhythm by Sunsearcher -http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Sunsearcher/Sunsearcher_Spirit/07_-_Latin_Rhythm  

Welcome to On The Wet Coast a podcast about sexuality and ethical non-monogamy of every variety. On this episode - originally released on the Gentle Perverts Social Club Podcast Episode 11 on Swingset.fm - we wade into the murky green waters of jealousy. We all know that as non-monogamous perverts, we’re completely above jealousy. It’s 100% full-time compersion up in here! Except we’re not, and it’s not. Jealousy affects all our relationships for so many different reasons. Different people and situations trigger jealousy bombs in sometimes unexpected ways. We’re discussing jealousy in many of its iterations, what it means, what it doesn’t mean, why some people cause you to Hulk out while others might inspire giddy compersion rainbows, why rules don’t always work, and what we’ve done to decrease the harm jealousy can do in our open relationship. Follow us on twitter @onthewetcoast @wetcoastKat @seriousFLICK Check out www.onthewetcoast.com for blog posts and more Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/OnTheWetCoast/ Email your questions or comments to contact@onthewetcoast.com Check out all the other great podcasts on the Swingset.fm network at Swingset.fm Music in this episode: Theme music - A Naked Gun: Bank Assault by Francesco D'Andrea - http://www.premiumbeat.com/royalty_free_music/songs/a-naked-gun-bank-assault?auto Episode music - Puzzle Pieces by Lee Rosevere - http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_For_Podcasts_2/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_for_Podcasts_2_-_10_Puzzle_Pieces Promo music - Latin Rhythm by Sunsearcher - http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Sunsearcher/Sunsearcher_Spirit/07_-_Latin_Rhythm  

John Santos has been playing innovative jazz and Latin music for over 30 years. In his new CD, "Filosofia Caribena," he explores the music created at the intersection of African American and Latin cultures. JazzCorner's com's Jazz Perspectives producer Reese Erlich interviewed Santos at his home in Oakland, California. Santos makes a rare East Coast appearance with his sextet at the Tanglewood Jazz Festival in a tribute to the great Cuban bassist Cachao. For more info, visit www.tanglewoodjazzfestival.org