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Qool DJ Marv presents Buttamilk-FM | The Departure Lounge Episode #8 – June 9 2025 Video of this previously live streamed set:https://youtube.com/live/xS4WtSDXRnk Boogie Woogie - Kruder & DorfmeisterCeremony (Marcello Testa Trio Rework) - The Dining RoomsA Tune for Us - DjRUMTides - Nitin SawhneyMoments In Time - Palo MoncadaHere Right Now - MochasCan't Hide Love - John TropeaStars - Nightmares On WaxMusic Maestro - Pablo1974-Way Home - Mondo GrossoWeather Storm - Massive AttackRed Eye (DJ Spinna's Blissed Out Remix Instrumental) - KingYaju - I GeminRound Midnight (Original Mix) - EagleBetter Endeavor (Original Mix) - Adrian Younge, Ali Shaheed Muhammad, Linear Labs, The Midnight HourFind Our Love (Volker Meitz Acoustic Replay) - Slope featuring Jane HamiltonPeople Make The World Go ‘Round (C2 Remix) – Innerzone OrchestraLost & Found – DJ ShadowSolid Water (Rainer Truby Trio Mix) – Extended SpiritHyper-Learner-Explorer – Qool DJ MarvMusic's Made Of Memories – Treva WhatevaBig Family Get Togetherness --- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5gQLsodBsCys1_3Zbm83vg https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/qool-dj-marv-aural-memoirs-and-buttamilk-archives/id269880758 https://music.apple.com/us/artist/qool-dj-marv/1558418894 https://bsky.app/profile/qooldjmarv.bsky.social https://www.instagram.com/qooldjmarv/ https://qooldjmarv.bandcamp.com/album/sound-paths-v-1 https://tidal.com/browse/artist/23883666 https://www.mixcloud.com/qooldjmarv/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/48vhJ2d1hVaFHf6gqXeTm0?si=fWO0N456QeWRMWLUtqe4Yg https://soundcloud.com/qooldjmarv https://www.twitch.tv/qooldjmarv https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/QoolDJMarvMusic
Qool DJ Marv presents Buttamilk-FM | The Departure Lounge Episode #6 - May 5 2025 Video of this previously live streamed set:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAF6RMsaExM sincerity - AmbieLight And Shadow - Cari LivePrelude Performed By Austin Rafuse - rezonateLove You (Intro To Release) - Banana LoverTake Me In Your Arms - Qool DJ Marv Transmigration - OutsideBreathe (with Abel Addington) - Zola MarcelleMake Me Whole - YukimiMission (Original Mix) - Adrian Younge, Ali Shaheed Muhammad, Linear Labs, The Midnight HourMoment Of Passion - Olaf GutbrodGroove Funeral (Original Mix) - YellowjacketThe Barney Fade - Fragile StateThe Elephant (Interlude) - SianOdd Man Out - Red SnapperTracking Aeroplanes - The Echelon EffectWater – Abstract TruthCentral Park – Live For LoveI Can (Instrumental) – Nas9 to 5 Poortrait – DJ BMF and SwamburgerWindow Pane – NudgeOn The Harlem River Drive Side – Qool DJ MarvCross Cultural Causeway – Qool DJ Marv --- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5gQLsodBsCys1_3Zbm83vg https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/qool-dj-marv-aural-memoirs-and-buttamilk-archives/id269880758 https://music.apple.com/us/artist/qool-dj-marv/1558418894 https://bsky.app/profile/qooldjmarv.bsky.social https://www.instagram.com/qooldjmarv/ https://qooldjmarv.bandcamp.com/album/sound-paths-v-1 https://tidal.com/browse/artist/23883666 https://www.mixcloud.com/qooldjmarv/ https://open.spotify.com/artist/48vhJ2d1hVaFHf6gqXeTm0?si=fWO0N456QeWRMWLUtqe4Yg https://soundcloud.com/qooldjmarv https://www.twitch.tv/qooldjmarv https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/QoolDJMarvMusic
This week on Transmissions: Adrian Younge and Ali Shaheed Muhammad, the duo behind the label and concert series Jazz Is Dead. Founded in 2017, Jazz Is Dead began releasing new work by jazz artists frequently sampled in rap and hip-hop in 2020, including releases from legendary players like Roy Ayers, Azymuth, Gary Bartz, Lonnie Liston Smith, Tony Allen, and more. On January 31st, the duo released JID022, featuring new music from 88-year-old Ghanian highlife and afrobeat master Ebo Taylor, and on April 4th, they will release JID023, featuring Brazilian vocalist Hyldon. Recorded in analog at Linear Labs, the Jazz is Dead series does more than pair younger players with established elders; it showcases the powerful link that connects musicians across decades. As producers, musicians, podcasters, and much more, both Ali and Adrian are heavy hitters. Muhammad is of course known for his work with A Tribe Called Quest, Lucy Pearl, and The Midnight Hour, a duo with Younge. And of course Adrian is an accomplished musical force too, check out his work with The Delfonics, Souls of Mischief, Ghostface Killah, and Kendrick Lamar. We taped this conversation in January, in the hazy, strange weeks after the terrible fires that tore through the city of Los Angeles. That's where our conversation starts—reflecting on history lost, and what it takes to preserve it, and also, why they don't necessarily think of Jazz Is Dead as an archival or preservationist project in the first place. You can read a full transcript of this conversation at Aquarium Drunkard, where you'll find 20 years worth of playlists, recommendations, reviews, interviews, podcasts, essays, and more. With your support, here's to another decade. Subscribe at Aquarium Drunkard. Stream a playlist of bumper music featured on Transmissions, as well as selections from our guests. Transmissions is a part of the Talkhouse Podcast Network. Visit the Talkhouse for more interviews, fascinating reads, and podcasts.
In this episode of Raising Joy, we celebrate diversity and inclusion at Cook Children's with Jacob Hall and Tara Drake, co-leaders of the PRIDE+ Employee Resource Group (ERG). The PRIDE+ ERG fosters a supportive community for LGBTQ+ employees and allies at Cook Children's. We'll discuss the importance of ERGs in the workplace, the initiatives of the PRIDE+ ERG, and how Cook Children's is creating an inclusive environment for all.Join us as we learn about:The mission and goals of the PRIDE+ ERGThe benefits of ERGs for both employees and employersHow Cook Children's is supporting LGBTQ+ employeesWays to get involved with the PRIDE+ ERG and promote inclusion in the workplaceThis episode is a must-listen for anyone who wants to learn more about creating a diverse and inclusive workplace culture.
This episode of Raising Joy tackles a tough but crucial topic: youth suicide prevention, particularly among young people of color. Kristen Pyrc, M.D. welcomes Martha and Chris Thomas, founders of The Defensive Line, a nonprofit on a mission to end this epidemic.Martha and Chris tragically lost their daughter, Ella Elizabeth Thomas, to suicide at the age of 24. Inspired by Ella's vibrant spirit and the need for change, The Defensive Line is transforming how we communicate and connect about mental health.Join us for a powerful conversation about:Breaking the stigma around mental health in communities of colorEffective communication strategies to support young peopleBuilding a world where mental health resources are accessible and inclusiveThis episode is a must-listen for anyone who wants to empower themselves and others to have open conversations about mental health and create a future filled with hope.Learn more about The Defensive Line here: https://thedefensiveline.org/
In this episode of Raising Joy, we explore the incredible resource of MHMR and Help Me Grow North Texas. Miranda Holmes & Arrenia Thomas join us to discuss how Help Me Grow empowers parents and caregivers by connecting them with a network of specialists and community-based services to support their child's healthy development.We delve into:Who Help Me Grow North Texas can supportThe different types of resources and services availableHow the program can address both general parenting questions and developmental concernsThe benefits of collaboration across various sectorsAnd much more!This episode is a must-listen for any parent or caregiver seeking guidance and support in raising joyful, thriving children.
In this episode, we explore the unique educational environment of Jane Justin School at Cook Children's Child Study Center.Our guest, Tracie Mann, Ph.D., LBA, shares how Jane Justin School supports children aged 3-21 with developmental and learning disabilities.We'll delve into the school's philosophy, which emphasizes individualized instruction, small class sizes, and a focus on mastering skills. If you're interested in learning more about how Jane Justin School empowers students with complex needs to achieve their full potential, this episode is for you!Learn more about the Jane Justin School here: https://www.cookchildrens.org/services/child-study-center/jane-justin-school/
Warning: This episode includes conversation about youth self-harm and suicide. Recent news of suicides among teens in North Texas has sent shockwaves through our community. Raising Joy hosts Kristen Pyrc, M.D., and Wini King take a moment to acknowledge the heartbreak being felt by so many and to share resources for healing. Help is available.If you or someone you know is struggling, speak with someone today by calling 988 or visiting 988lifeline.org.Available 24 hours. Languages: English, Spanish. Additional resources: Mental Health America of Greater Tarrant Countyhttps://mhatc.org/loss-team/ GriefShareFind a Group - GriefShare Survivors of SuicideSuicide Loss Support Groups | Alliance of Hope The WARM Place
In this episode of Raising Joy, we delve into the critical issue of physician burnout with Kirk Pinto, M.D., a pediatric urologist, and Sara Garza, M.D., a primary care physician. These leaders in physician well-being at Cook Children's join us to shed light on this growing concern.We'll explore the signs and symptoms of burnout, its impact on doctors, families, and patient care, and most importantly, strategies for prevention and management. Drs. Pinto and Garza will share practical self-care tips, the role of health care institutions in fostering well-being, and resources available to physicians struggling with burnout.Whether you're a parent supporting a future doctor or a health care professional yourself, this episode offers valuable insights and hope for creating a more sustainable and fulfilling medical career.
In this episode of Raising Joy, we delve into a topic close to many parents' hearts: the mental health of children with complex medical needs. Our expert guests are Carla Morton, Ph.D., and Marsha Gabriel, Ph.D., neuropsychologists from Cook Children's. We'll explore:· What is neuropsychology and how does it relate to children's health?· Common complex medical conditions and associated mental health challenges.· Warning signs parents should watch for in their children.· Practical strategies parents can use to support their children's mental well-being at home.· The range of emotions parents of children with complex medical needs may experience.· Dr. Morton's personal experience as a parent of a child with special needs.· Things parents might not realize about raising a child with complex medical needs.
This episode of Raising Joy dives into the unseen but crucial work of building a strong and resilient community for children and families. Hosts Wini King and Dr. Kristen Pyrc welcome Breanna Anderson and Jammie Josephson, managers of the ACE's Team at the Center for Community Health at Cook Children's.The conversation explores:· Understanding ACES: They'll break down what Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACES) are and their impact on children's health.· The ACE's Team in Action: Learn about the team's mission and the programs they offer to support parents and families.· Building Hope: Breanna and Jammie will share a success story that highlights the positive impact of their work.· The Power of Community Outreach: Discover why taking these resources directly into communities is essential for building resilience.
This episode of Raising Joy saddles up for an inspiring conversation about mental health with Hallie Sheade, Ph.D., LPC-S, RPT-S, Executive Director of S.T.E.P.S. With Horses. Dr. Sheade, a licensed professional counselor who incorporates horses into her therapy sessions, will reveal the surprising power of these majestic creatures to help people and kids open up, learn, and heal in ways traditional talk therapy sometimes can't. Join us as we explore the unique benefits of equine-assisted services and discover how horses can become powerful partners on the path to mental well-being.Learn more here: https://www.stepswithhorses.org/
This episode of Raising Joy tackles a tough but crucial topic: child sex trafficking. Our guest, Stacey Henley, a child abuse expert from Cook Children's C.A.R.E. team, offers a powerful perspective. Stacey sheds light on the realities of child victimization, but also empowers parents with knowledge. Join us for this important conversation and learn how we can all work together to create a safer environment for our children.
What kind of impact can a single pair of shoes have on a child's life? According to Sam Sayed, a medical student at the TCU Burnett School of Medicine, the impact can be life-altering. At least this was the case for his own life. On this special episode of Raising Joy, Sam talks to us about his nonprofit, Dayna's Footprints, which he started with his brother Sharif Sayed. Their mission is, “To combat learning inequity by providing students shoes to wear proudly, subsequently increasing students' self-esteem and enthusiasm for attending school.”Sam tells shares his story of growing up underprivileged in Arlington, Texas, and how a pair of shoes gifted by his sister Dayna changed the trajectory of the brothers' lives. Watch their TedX talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/sam_sharif_sayed_a_day_in_their_shoes/transcript ABC News Story:https://abcnews.go.com/US/texas-medical-student-back-community-free-shoes-nonprofit/story?id=105805418
World Down Syndrome Day is March 21, 2024. Join us for an uplifting conversation with Alexis Pechek and Ileana Hamilton, two parents whose lives have been enriched by their children with Down syndrome. They'll share their honest journeys - from navigating the initial diagnosis to the beautiful ways their families have grown. This episode is a beacon of hope for any parent facing a new Down syndrome diagnosis, reminding us of the profound joy these incredible children bring to the world.
Life with a furry friend brings countless moments of joy, but for children, the loss of a beloved pet can be an incredibly difficult experience. This Raising Joy episode tackles this sensitive topic with empathy and guidance, featuring Laura Sonefeld from Cook Children's Sit…Stay...PLAY! program.Join us as Laura, a certified child life specialist and Cook Children's facility dog program coordinator, shares her expertise on how to help children navigate the emotions of pet loss.
Having a child in a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) can be a traumatic experience. On this episode of Raising Joy, we're joined by Helen Thomas, LCSW, PMH-C. Helen is a clinical therapist and licensed social worker specializing in perinatal mental health. She shares invaluable insights into the challenges NICU parents face, offering support and understanding for those navigating this unique journey. This episode emphasizes the importance of mental well-being for both parents and their newborns.
Since starting out in the late 90's, musician, DJ and label owner Adrian Younge's sound has borrowed from soul, funk, jazz and hip hop. His work includes scores for film and TV, including the Marvel series Luke Cage; a collaborative album with Ghostface Killah based on the comic book Twelve Reasons To Die; and productions for Kendrick Lamar and Jay-Z. He founded the label Linear Labs, and is also co-founder of the Jazz Is Dead label with A Tribe Called Quest's Ali Shaheed Muhammad. He's produced for greats such as Snoop Dogg, Kendrick Lamar and Wu Tang Clan, and in 2021, he released The American Negro, an album that provides an unapologetic critique on the evolution of racism in America. Jean Carne is an incredible soul singer boasting a five-octave vocal range. She started her career in the early 1970s, with her 1978 solo single Don't Let It Go to Your Head becoming an R&B hit. She's also worked with Motown Records, the Temptations and Michael Jackson, and in 2014, she was honoured with a Lifetime Achievement Award by the National R&B Music Society. She's worked with host Adrian through the years, most notably on the 1990 song Star Flower. Brian Jackson is a keyboardist, flautist, singer, composer, and producer who had a decades-long writing and producing partnership with Gil Scott-Heron, including the albums Pieces of a Man, Free Will, and Winter in America. He went on to work with Earth, Wind & Fire and Stevie Wonder, and also has an extensive solo career, looking to both the present and the past for inspiration in order to honour the ancient tradition of the griot – the African troubadour of truth. Legendary jazz pianist and bandleader Lonnie Liston Smith joined Pharaoh Sanders's band in 1968, where he began to experiment with electric keyboards, and also had a stint in Miles Davis' band before forming Lonnie Liston Smith and the Cosmic Echoes in 1974. In April this year, he released his first record in 25 years, called JID017.
In this heartwarming episode of Raising Joy, we meet Raymond Turner, the studio producer of Sparklefly Recording Studio in the Child Life Zone at Cook Children's. Raymond's story is one of resilience, compassion, and the transformative power of music.Join us as Raymond shares his inspiring journey to Cook Children's, where he found his calling in creating music for some of the hospital's youngest patients. We'll delve into the deeply moving experience of crafting heartbeat songs memorializing terminal children for their families, a testament to Raymond's unwavering dedication to bringing joy and solace during the most challenging times.Raymond's story is a reminder that even in the face of adversity, there is always room for hope, healing, and the power of human connection. His work at Cook Children's is a beacon of light, touching the lives of countless families and leaving a mark on their hearts forever.Raymond also gave a TedX Talk in the spring of 2023. You can watch his talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MFLwwUj7gHg
When we think of the holidays, most of us think of good food, family gatherings and beautiful holiday decorations. For many, it's the happiest time of the year; but for others it's a very different story. The holiday season can be a difficult time for many, especially those grieving the death of a loved one. On this episode of the Raising Joy podcast, we're joined by Hannah Boyd, CCLS, a child life specialist, and Jennifer Hayes, MDiv, BCC, Director of Spiritual Care at Cook Children's. They share their insights on how parents can talk to children and navigate grief as a family during a time of the year that is supposed to be full of joy.
Does your child experience frequent and intense tantrums? Is their irritability and anger impacting their daily life and relationships? This episode delves into the world of Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD), a condition characterized by persistent irritability and severe temper outbursts.On this episode of Raising Joy, pediatric psychiatrist Rachel Talbot, M.D., of Cook Children's sheds light on this misunderstood but common diagnosis. She helps us navigate the complexities of DMDD, differentiating it from other mood disorders like childhood bipolar, and identifying its unique symptoms at home and at school.Whether you're a parent seeking understanding and guidance, a teacher hoping to better support students with DMDD, or someone interested in learning about this complex condition, this episode offers a wealth of knowledge and practical insights.
Setting boundaries with kids is an important part of parenting, but it can also be challenging. In this episode of the Raising Joy podcast, we speak with Rebecca Clark, a licensed professional counselor at Cook Children's, about the importance of boundaries, how to set them in a loving and supportive way, and how to deal with common challenges. This episode is a must-listen for parents, teachers, and healthcare workers who want to learn more about setting boundaries with kids.
What's the state of mental health for kids? What are psychiatrists seeing in their patients? Have we turned the corner on the mental health crisis post-COVID-19 pandemic? On this episode of Raising Joy, Wini King interviews co-host Kristen Pyrc, M.D., co-medical director of psychiatry at Cook Children's. Dr. Pyrc shares what she's seeing in her office and how things have changed in recent years.
On this episode of Raising Joy, we hear the story of Megan Hodges Cook, community program coordinator at Cook Children's. Her story isn't easyfor her to share, but she hopes it will help other parents in similar situations, and provide some insight into a topic that has become extremely controversial.Megan is the mother of a transgender child. Her daughter came out to her when she was 12 years old, though she saw the signs nearly a decade prior. Megan isn't embarrassed or ashamed of her story, but she knows some will have a difficult time understanding her journey. We hope listeners of this podcast will embrace Cook Children's values of kindness and respect, and embrace Megan's story of unconditional love for her child.
In this episode of Raising Joy, we discuss a new peer-to-peer support program that is underway in Cook Children's Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU). Chaplain Amanda Payne Lindsay and Katelyn Terry, RN, join us to talk about the program's goals, how it works, and the impact it's having on PICU staff.The PICU can be a traumatic environment for health care workers, and this program is aimed at limiting the impact of stress, depression, anxiety, and burnout. The program trains appointed PICU employees to serve as supportive peers to lean on in times of need.Listen to learn how they started the peer-to-peer support program and why similar programs could benefit workplaces of all kinds.
Helen Ramsbottom, RN, and Melody Hackfeld, RN, both case managers with Cook Children's psychiatric department, join the Raising Joy podcast to discuss how to manage a child's mental health care after they are released from an inpatient psychiatric unit. They also discuss resources and support groups for parents, such as Links of Hope.In addition, we learn about the ASQ tool, which is used by nurses in the emergency department at Cook Children's to identify suicidal patients. The tool is comprised of questions that are asked to every patient, regardless of their reason for visiting the emergency department. Since 2017, 640 suicidal children have been identified and received the support they needed. You can learn more about the ASQ tool in the Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Nursing and on Checkup Newsroom. In this episode, you will learn:· What to expect when your child is discharged from an inpatient psychiatric unit· How to create a transition plan to help your child adjust to being home· How to support your child's long-term mental healthListen in to learn how to help your child thrive!
Managing emotions as a parent when your child receives a complex medical diagnosis can be incredibly challenging. In this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to Katie Senter, a member of the Family Advisory Council at Cook Children's. Katie's daughter, Louise, has a very rare medical condition called 1p36 deletion syndrome, which is a chromosome disorder that typically causes severe intellectual disability.Katie shares her personal experiences of coping with Louise's diagnosis, and offers practical advice on how other parents can manage their own emotions during this difficult time. She also talks about the importance of finding support from other parents who are going through similar experiences.If you're a parent who is struggling to cope with your child's complex medical diagnosis, this episode is for you. Katie's story is both inspiring and informative, and her advice can help you on your own journey.Listen to this episode of Raising Joy to learn more about:· Katie's experience of receiving Louise's diagnosis and how she coped with her emotions.· Practical advice on how to manage your own emotions as a parent of a child with a complex medical diagnosis.· The importance of finding support from other parents who are going through similar experiences.
Having a child in the NICU can be a very stressful and emotional experience for parents. In this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to Landy Blackmore, whose daughter, Tillie, was born prematurely and spent time in Cook Children's NICU. Landy shares her personal story and offers practical advice on how to cope with the emotional rollercoaster that comes with having a child in the NICU.Whether you're feeling overwhelmed, scared, or simply exhausted, Landy's insights and support can help you navigate this difficult time.If you're a parent whose child is in the NICU, or if you know someone who is, be sure to listen to this episode of Raising Joy!
Sharon Herrera grew up feeling like she didn't belong. She was Mexican-American and gay, and struggled to feel comfortable in her own skin… even suffering from suicidal thoughts. But then, one supportive adult helped her turn things around. Now, Sharon is an advocate for LGBTQ+ youth in Tarrant County. She founded LGBTQ Saves, a nonprofit that provides a safe space for LGBTQ+ youth and their families to be themselves.In this episode of Raising Joy, Sharon shares her story of hope and resilience. She also talks about the importance of having supportive adults in our lives. Join us for this heartfelt conversation with Sharon Herrera.
Getting back into a routine after a long summer break can be tough for kids of all ages. In this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to Cook Children's psychologist,Whitney Appleby, Ph.D., about all things school. Dr. Appleby shares her expert advice on how to help kids get a good night's sleep, create a healthy routine, manage anxiety, and avoid burnout. As a mom of three, she knows the struggle is real, but she also knows that with a little planning and effort, we can set our kids up for a successful school year. If you're looking for some helpful advice on how to get your kids back into a school routine, be sure to listen to this episode of Raising Joy!
Grant Halliburton Foundation was established in 2006 in memory of Grant Halliburton, a Dallas teen who battled depression and bipolar disorder for several years before his suicide death at the age of 19. The Foundation that bears his name works to help families and young people recognize the signs of mental illness through a variety of avenues including mental health education, collaboration, encouragement, and information. On this episode of Raising Joy, we meet Sonya Parker Goode, CLC, CAMS-I, director of outreach and education with Grant Halliburton Foundation. She tells us how the organization has trained more than 300,000 students, teachers, parents, and professionals on how to recognize and respond to someone in major distress or suicidal crisis. Learn more about Grant Halliburton Foundation here.
Antonio Igbokidi, a fourth-year medical student at Anne Burnett Marion School of Medicine at Texas Christian University, joins the Raising Joy podcast to discuss his Barbershop Talk Therapy mental health initiative. Igbokidi started Barbershop Talk Therapy in 2021 as a way to create a safe space for men of color to talk about mental health. He never dreamed his program would take off – with more than 100 people now attending sessions across Fort Worth. On this episode of Raising Joy, we learn how Igbokidi's idea came to fruition and what he plans next.
Long before he became a health care executive, Rick W. Merrill was a West Texas boy with a guitar and a love for music. Today, he's the president and CEO of one of the largest pediatric health care systems in the U.S., but music still holds a special place in his heart. On this extraordinary episode of Raising Joy, Mr. Merrill opens up about his love for songwriting, parenting children through challenges, and leading an organization with empathy and compassion. He also shares a song he wrote, which was inspired by Cook Children's Joy Campaign titled, “Just a Breath Away.” This is an episode you don't want to miss.
On this episode of Raising Joy, we meet M. Scott Perry, M.D., head of Neurosciences at the Jane and John Justin Institute for Mind Health at Cook Children's Health Care System. At the Institute for Mind Health, Dr. Perry is bringing together nine specialties that commonly overlap in the treatment of nervous system disorders. He talks to us about how this unique approach will make care easier for patients and their families.
Being a pediatrician, Dr. Bianka Soria-Olmos knows how to identify the signs of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in her patients. When her own son was diagnosed, she learned the very personal challenges that come along with being a parent of a child with ASD. On this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to Dr. Soria-Olmos about how the diagnosis and how it has impacted her work as a doctor and as a mom.
Lynda Clayton is a North Texas high school student who recently earned the Girl Scout Gold Award for her project aimed at reducing the stigma around mental health. On this episode of Raising Joy, Clayton tells us about “Not One More: A Mission to Eliminate Youth Suicide. To learn more about this program, and how to implement it in your school, please visit the Not One More website.
Kindness and empathy are important, in fact they are critical. Both are foundational cornerstones for emotional and moral intelligence, and it is the core to a civilized world. Studies have also shown if one experiences empathy, it can stop cruel and/or violent behavior. On this episode of Raising Joy, neuropsychologist Lisa Elliott, Ph.D., explains how kindness and kind words can change the life of a child. She says the importance of kind words cannot be underestimated towards children, especially in today's climate.
Raising a child who struggles with their mental health can be scary, challenging and confusing. The ACEs Task Force of Tarrant County developed a video series called The Roadmap for Children's Mental Health to help families navigate this health issue. On this episode of Raising Joy, we are joined by Dr. Brian Dixon from Mindful – a psychiatric practice based in Fort Worth and Frances Wampler from the Center for Children's Health led by Cook Children's. Dr. Dixon and Wampler share the mission behind these videos, and how Wampler's own experience with her child informed the project. If your child is struggling with their emotions and you don't know where to turn, this episode is a great start.
When your child is struggling with their mental health, it can be difficult to know where to turn. Nationwide, waitlists for appointments with child psychologists and psychiatrists can be months long. As a result, pediatricians have become the first line of defense for families who need support. Alice Phillips, M.D., wears many hats at Cook Children's. She's the Board Chair of Cook Children's Physician Network and Medical Director of Ambulatory Quality. Dr. Phillips is also a pediatrician at Cook Children's Pediatrics Cityview, and has seen mental health concerns in her practice increase dramatically over the past 26 years. On this episode of Raising Joy, Dr. Phillips talks to us about the role of pediatricians in the mental health crisis and the growing number of tools in their toolbox to help children.
**Content warning – this episode contains difficult subject matter. We advise you listen with caution, knowing topics of child suicide, trauma, grief and mass shootings are discussed. Suzy DeYoung didn't plan on devoting her life to the subject of trauma, however an accident involving her child led her down a path exploring some of the most difficult subjects imaginable. For more than a decade, she has studied and educated others as a trauma-informed parent. She was also one of the founding members of Sandy Hook Promise, which began after the horrific school shooting that occurred in her hometown of Newtown, CT. Most recently, she has conducted research on behalf of author Andrew Solomon, Ph.D., where she has interviewed dozens of families and experts impacted by child suicide. This discussion is enlightening, challenging and important, though it may be triggering for some. We also want to hear from you. Please take our brief survey to let us know how we're doing and what topic you want to hear discussed on Raising Joy.
More than 113,000 children in Tarrant County live in poverty. Carol Klocek and the team at the Center for Transforming Lives work alongside women and their children to disrupt the cycle of poverty in a way that is compassionate and trauma-informed. On this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to Klocek about her role as CEO of the 115-year-old nonprofit, and how mental health, domestic violence and substance abuse impact the women and families they serve. We also want to hear from you! Please take our brief survey to let us know how we're doing and what topic you want to hear discussed on Raising Joy.
It's a topic we don't want to think about, but unfortunately it impacts every city across the U.S. Human trafficking involves the use of force, fraud, or coercion to obtain some type of labor or commercial sex act. In North Texas, the nonprofit Unbound Now is working diligently to support survivors and fight this hideous crime in our community. On this episode of Raising Joy, executive director Sandy Hennip, MSW, joins us to talk about Unbound Now and what parents need to know about human trafficking.
The holidays are upon us and that usually means gathering with loved ones around tables of food. For people with eating disorders, this can be a very triggering time of year. Tyler Wooten, M.D., is a child, adolescent and adult psychiatrist with the Eating Recovery Center, Dallas. He joins us on this episode of Raising Joy to share his expertise about eating disorders and how we can help support those in our lives who may be struggling. Dr. Wooten also shares the warning signs parents should look for to tell if their child may be struggling with food.
Puberty can be a difficult time for kids and their families. It can be hard to tell if changes in mood are normal growing pains, or if there's an underlying mental health problem. On this episode of Raising Joy, we're joined by Shanna Combs, M.D., a pediatric gynecologist at Cook Children's. She explains how puberty affects mental health and why girls are more at risk for developing issues with depression and anxiety.
When children are struggling, they may not be able to fully articulate their emotions like teens or adults. This is where a trained play therapist, such as Lizzy Brown, can help. Brown is a licensed professional counselor and registered play therapist at Cook Children's. She explains how she uses the ‘universal language' of children to help them process their emotions and work through unresolved trauma.
Suicide is the third leading cause of death among people aged 15 to 24 in the U.S., according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). During the first seven months of the COVID-19 lockdown, U.S. hospitals experienced a 24% increase in mental-health-related emergency visits for children aged 5 to 11, and a 31% increase for those aged 12 to 17. On this very special episode of Raising Joy, we sit down in front of a live audience in Fort Worth, Texas, to interview acclaimed author, Andrew Solomon, Ph.D. Dr. Solomon spoke to us about his recent article in The New Yorker called, “The Mystifying Rise of Child Suicides,” and recounts what he has learned from conducting dozens of interviews with parents who have lost a child to suicide. This is a difficult, yet important episode for anyone interested in learning more about the mental health crisis affecting youth in America.
In 2021, there were 1,570 visits at Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth, Texas. Jamye Coffman, M.D., is the medical director of the Child Advocacy Resources and Evaluation (C.A.R.E.) Team at Cook Children's. On this episode of Raising Joy, she talks to us about her work as a pediatrician dedicated to treating victims of physical and sexual abuse, neglect and drug exposure. Dr. Coffman also shares about the increase in patients being targeted by predators online and how parents can help protect their children.
Since 2017, Cook Children's Emergency Department has treated more than 300 children and teens for gunshot wounds. One of those children, a 4-year-old boy, changed the life of Daniel Guzman, M.D., forever. While Dr. Guzman couldn't save this child from his fatal injuries, he vowed to do everything in his power to save other children from the same fate. Later that year, he launched the Aim for Safety program at Cook Children's, which focuses on preventing gun injuries in children and teens. On this episode of Raising Joy, Dr. Guzman (who is a gun owner himself) explains how parents can protect their children, regardless of whether or not they have a gun in their home.
We all know sleep is important, but that doesn't mean we get enough. And when it comes to kids, sleep is especially critical for their development and mental health. So what should you do if your child has trouble sleeping? Hilary Pearson, M.D., is the medical director of the Sleep Center at Cook Children's Medical Center. On this episode of Raising Joy, Dr. Pearson talks to us about sleep aids, the impact of electronics on sleep and when you should seek help for your child from a medical professional.
Our relationships with our parents during childhood have a wide-reaching influence over the course of our lives. On this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to one of the leading experts in this field of research, known as attachment theory. Casey Call, Ph.D., LPC, is the associate director of education at the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development at TCU in Fort Worth, Texas. She tells us how her background as an educator led to her passion of improving systems of care for children. We also explore how different attachment styles impact our child and ourselves.
Back to school can be a difficult time for kids, especially if they suffer from anxiety. On this episode of Raising Joy, we're talking to Laura Anne Burgos, LCSW. She is a licensed clinical social worker and therapist in the Gastroenterology Department at Cook Children's Medical Center. Laura Anne explains how the mind/body connection can trigger physical pain such as stomachaches and headaches. She also helps us understand when to seek help from teachers, therapists and doctors. In addition to her clinical work, Laura Anne is also a canine handler for the Sit..Stay..PLAY! program at Cook Children's. We talk to her about the value Cook Children's facility dog program provides to patients, families and staff.
Often when a person attempts suicide, we think there must have been signs ahead of the event. But this is not always the case, especially when the attempt is made by a child. This is the message Brandy and Nick Lumbert want every parent to understand. In 2018, their 12-year-old daughter tried to kill herself in their home. Despite going without oxygen for an extended period, she survived but doctors at Cook Children's weren't sure if she would ever walk, talk or have the same level of cognitive function again. She spent weeks in the ICU, followed by months in rehabilitation therapy. Amazingly, Payton surpassed everyone's expectations. Now 17, Payton and her family are sharing their story to let others know there's always hope. On this very special episode of Raising Joy, we talk to the Lumbert family about Payton's suicide attempt and how it has changed their family forever.
What are some of the most common concerns parents have when a child needs inpatient psychiatric care? Inspired by the Disney movie ‘Inside Out,' Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist Rachel Talbot, M.D., wanted to find out. On this episode of Raising Joy, Dr. Talbot explains how her research identified nine of the most common stigmas parents have about mental health care, including medication, confidentiality, treatment of the problem and social impacts for the child and family.
Physicians are not always the best at taking care of their own mental health care needs. Matthew Carroll, M.D., Associate Chief Quality Officer at Cook Children's, says that needs to change. After losing a colleague to suicide, Dr. Carroll recently penned an article about his own journey with mental health. On this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to Dr. Carroll about the stigma of mental health care among physicians and why so many suffer in silence.
Seven in 10 young people say they would tell a friend if they are having thoughts of suicide. Research also shows that peers have a greater impact as protective factors during adolescence than parents do. This is why the Hope Squad program focuses on training students to help their peers in schools across the U.S. On this episode of the Raising Joy, we're talking to Guidance and Counseling Coordinator Kasey Holder with Mansfield Independent School District, MISD student Kaylee Berger and Kristi Wiley with the Jordan Elizabeth Harris Foundation. They share how the program has changed the culture of school and why they think giving students tools to help their friends is saving lives.
LGBTQ youth are more than four times as likely to attempt suicide than their peers, according to the Trevor Project. At Cook Children's, an estimated 40% of patients admitted for mental health concerns identify as a member of the LGBTQ community. In this episode of Raising Joy, we talk to Frank Sloan, M.D., a pediatrician with Cook Children's Urgent Care. Dr. Sloan is also a faculty fellow for LGBTQ Health and Wellness at Texas Christian University (TCU) School of Medicine. Dr. Sloan provides insight into the unique challenges LGBTQ youth face with their mental health, as well as in health care in general. He also helps us understand how we can better support LGBTQ youth as parents and professionals. Raising Joy is part of Cook Children's Health Care System's Joy Campaign, a communications initiative aimed at preventing youth suicides. For more information about the Joy Campaign, visit cookchildrens.org/joy.
As parents, we sometimes find ourselves unsure of how to respond to something our child has said. If a child or teen says they don't want to be alive anymore, what should you do? This is the question we asked Kia Carter, M.D., medical director of Inpatient Psychiatry at Cook Children's Medical Center. Dr. Carter oversees a 15-bed psychiatry unit at the Rees Jones Behavioral Health Center at Cook Children's. In this episode of Raising Joy, Dr. Carter explains when you should take your child to the emergency room for mental health concerns, and what admission into the psychiatry unit is like for the patient and their family. Raising Joy is part of Cook Children's Health Care System's Joy Campaign, a communications initiative aimed at preventing youth suicides. For more information about the Joy Campaign, visit cookchildrens.org/joy.
No matter who you are, chances are you've struggled with body image at some point in life. For children, thoughts of inadequacy can begin early, especially if they have a parent or caregiver who speaks negatively about themselves. On this episode of Raising Joy, Cook Children's psychiatrist Akemi Watkins, M.D., joins us to talk about fostering a healthy mindset about body image, for both children and ourselves. She also tackles tough questions like what to do if a family member feels it's OK to comment on the body size of others – and how we can help kids and teens navigate the filtered world of social media. We also delve into the real dangers of children seeking validation outside of themselves, especially online. If you're a parent or someone who cares about a child in your life, this episode is for you. Raising Joy is part of Cook Children's Health Care System's Joy Campaign, a communications initiative aimed at preventing youth suicides. For more information about the Joy Campaign, visit www.cookchildrens.org/joy.
Did you know Fort Worth ISD has a Prevention and Crisis Reponse team dedicated to helping teachers, administrators and students understand how trauma impacts the classroom? Michael Garcia, LPC, and Remington Pohlmeyer, LMSW, join us to talk about their small but mighty team of trauma specialists. According to FWISD, the goal of the trauma specialist is to work in partnership with administrators and teachers to implement a trauma informed care approach by providing practical tools and interventions; improving academic success, healthy relationships, and emotional regulation. Their work includes: · Encourage trauma informed strengths · Provide training on brain development, trauma, effects of trauma and Trust Based Relational Intervention concepts · Provide consultations for problematic behaviors · Provide ongoing support to the campus · Model a trauma informed care approach to correcting behaviors Special thanks for Laura Van Hoosier, AVP of Public Relations at Cook Children's, for joining as a guest co-host. Raising Joy is part of Cook Children's Health Care System's Joy Campaign, a communications initiative aimed at preventing youth suicides. For more information about the Joy Campaign, visit cookchildrens.org/joy.
Buffalo. Uvalde. Tulsa. Horrific news coverage of mass shootings seems to be endless and it is impacting the mental health of children and parents. Especially parents. So how can we help our children and help ourselves get through these incredibly difficult times? We ask experts Kia Carter, M.D., and Cameron Brown, D.Min., M.Div., BSSW to guide us. Dr. Carter is the medical director of inpatient Psychiatry at Cook Children's Medical Center and recounts the discussion she had with her own young daughter after the Uvalde school shooting. She advises parents to talk to their children about events like the shooting in Uvalde, and revisit the conversation often. Dr. Brown is a chaplain at Cook Children's and served as a firefighter with the Fort Worth Fire Department for more than 30 years. Her expertise is caring for the caretakers, such as the first responders and emergency room staff who witness tragedies involving children. She was also a first responder on the scene of the Wedgewood Baptist Church shooting in Fort Worth in 1999, which killed seven people and wounded an additional seven. We hope this episode of Raising Joy offers a sense of community as we all process these traumas together. And we hope it provides reliable information that parents can put to use. Raising Joy is part of Cook Children's Health Care System's Joy Campaign, a communications initiative aimed at preventing youth suicides. For more information about the Joy Campaign, visit cookchildrens.org/joy.
Brad Hunstable, CEO of electric motor company Linear Labs in Fort Worth and an Army veteran, understands firsthand the complexities that grieving families face after losing a child to suicide. Nothing prepared him for April 17, 2020, the day a figurative “nuclear bomb” went off in his world, altering it forever. Hunstable had just finished a call when his daughter, then 8, ran to him, telling him something was wrong with her big brother Hayden. The 12-year-old had been playing his favorite video game Fortnite in his bedroom while his dad worked from home. Hunstable rushed upstairs to his son's bedroom and found Hayden in the closet, unresponsive. He called 911 and tried unsuccessfully to revive him. Hayden—described as a fun-loving, active boy who enjoyed playing sports and loved life––died by suicide four days shy of his 13th birthday. Over the past two years, Hunstable has been on a mission to prevent the same tragedy from hitting other families. Through his non-profit, Hayden's Corner, Hunstable spreads the message #ConversationsMatter, encouraging parents to talk to their kids about suicide. He and his wife also produced the award-winning documentary Almost Thirteen to raise awareness of Hayden's story. On this episode of Raising Joy, Hunstable candidly shares what he has learned since Hayden's death and what he hopes other parents can learn from his experience. Raising Joy is part of Cook Children's Health Care System's Joy Campaign, a communications initiative aimed at preventing youth suicides. For more information about the Joy Campaign, visit cookchildrens.org/joy.
The cover art of Adrian Younge's album The American Negro depicts the shocking image of a man hanging from a tree. Flip the cover over and the other image reveals that on his back is a note which reads 'This n***** voter." You may ask "Why, do we need an image so offensive? Or an album like this one now?" A multi-hyphenate artist dedicated to shining a light on the unsung heroes of soul, jazz and culture, Adrian also shares a deep love for history which he is keen to impart to us. As he believes knowledge and education are the key to understanding our current social ills.The American Negro is a multi-pronged project that includes a short film called TAN and Younge's podcast Invisible Blackness. His conversations with Public Enemy's Chuck D and Brian Jackson, Gil Scott-Heron's jazz collaborator on "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised" and some of the most crucial albums of the '70s contributing to the Black Consciouness —are illuminating and not to be missed.Many thanks for making this possible — Adrian for taking on this work of helping us all to educate ourselves. To Dru Lojero at Linear Labs for assistance with music clearance. To Jazz Is Dead for use of Masters and to Sony Publishing. Thanks to Shazila Mohamad and Zoe HInes at Grandstand Media for additional support.Songs Featured: "The American Negro," "Bitches Do Voodoo," "Sirens," James Mincey Jr," "Margaret Garner," "Race Is A Fellacy" and "Light On The Horizon."To share your thoughts on this episode, email: celine.teoblockey@undertheradarmag.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Meet Jon Hurry. Jon's story is moving. His story of recovery and healing is captivating. His willingness to be vulnerable is inspiring. Jon's story is one of loss and heartache, but also perseverance and resiliency. He admits he has had a lot of loss but he also reminds us that his life is a normal one, too - a different normal. Jon's desired outcome from the Process was to trust in his wife's love for him. During his Process, Jon came to see he is, indeed, loveable, and in seeing this he finally felt trust in his wife's love for him. Jon had already done a great deal of work to heal the pain of his past and the habits he'd acquired to deal with that pain when he arrived at the Hoffman Process. After the Process, he now says, "Rehab was a necessity. EMDR was phenomenal. The Hoffman's [Process] definitely the cherry on the top. It really helped me to build up my confidence and see the good that I've done and the good things in my life." Both Jon and his wife have done the Process. A few months after Jon's Process, they participated in the Hoffman Couple's Retreat. MORE ABOUT JON Jon Hurry is a father, husband, son, brother, and friend to many. He's the founder of Propitious Technologies, BizBoxes, and Vice-President of Strategic Partnerships at Linear Labs. Jon has spent twenty-five years as a strategic thinker and problem solver primarily in the automotive field. Jon is currently focused on building global relationships within the automotive industry. He's helping to bring disruptive electric motor/generator/actuator technologies to the market to reduce the carbon footprint. Discover if the Process is right for you. Topics mentioned in the show: HeartMath Subscribe on Apple/iTunes
Soul producer and composer Adrian Younge, A Tribe Called Quest's Ali Shaheed Muhammad, American harpist Brandee Younger, and Geneva-born, New York-based producer and bassist Alissia go deep on the decade that most inspired them musically, the fight for equality in the music industry, and using their music to show respect for what's come before. Adrian Younge is a musician, broadcaster and DJ who founded the LA-based label Linear Labs. He has scored for film and TV and his production credits include collaborations with Kendrick Lamar and Jay-Z. Joining Adrian is his close collaborator and fellow member of The Midnight Hour, Ali Shaheed Muhammad. Ali is an American DJ, producer and hip-hop legend, known for being a founding member of A Tribe Called Quest, as well as production collective the Ummah and R&B supergroup Lucy Pearl. Brandee Younger is an American harpist whose sound is a blend of classical, jazz, soul and funk. Her latest album, Force Majeure, is a collaboration with her partner, the bassist Dezron Douglas, which they recorded in lockdown in their New York apartment. Alissia is a producer, songwriter and bass player who is lauded as the future of funk. She has collaborated with the likes of Mark Ronson, Q-Tip, Anderson .Paak and Bootsy Collins, as well as releasing music under her own name.
Adrian Younge is a producer for entertainment greats ranging from Jay Z and Kendrick Lamar to the Wu Tang clan, a composer for television shows such as Marvel's Luke Cage (with A Tribe Called Quest’s Ali Shaheed Mohammad), and owner of the Linear Labs record label and analog studio. Younge has a new mixed media project that breaks down the evolution of racism in America that he calls his “most important creative accomplishment.” A short film, T.A.N., and podcast, Invisible Blackness, accompany the album The American Negro (available Feb 26). Younge tells Switched on Pop how his experience as a law professor and his all-analog approach to recording resulted in a sound he describes as “James Baldwin hooked up with Marvin Gaye.” Music Discussed Adrian Younge - Revolutionize, The American Negro, Revisionist History, Black Lives Matter, Margaret Garner Gil Scott Heron - The Revolution Will Not Be Televised More Additional production by Megan Lubin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Brad is CEO and co-founder of Linear Labs, a smarter energy company designing ultra-high efficiency motors and generators. Linear Labs’ patented breakthroughs lead to double the torque of competitive motors, increased range, and significantly lowered power consumption. Prior to founding Linear Labs, Brad served as CEO and founder of Ustream, a global enterprise software company. Under his leadership, Ustream powered the top global Fortune 500 companies, scaling to $40M in revenue. In 2016, Ustream was acquired by IBM for $150M and became the foundation of the IBM Cloud Video division. In 2020, Brad won the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of The Year® Southwest Award and was named Top Private CEO by the Fort Worth Business Press. The San Francisco Business Times honored him as an influential young leader in their 40 Under 40 list, he was ranked among the 50 Digital Power Players by the Hollywood Reporter, and honored as Variety’s Producers Guild of America’s Digital 25: Visionaries, Innovators and Producers. Brad is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point and holds an MBA from The Ohio State University where he received the 2017 Entrepreneur and Innovation Alumni Award. https://linearlabsinc.com/ https://nexuspmg.com/
Best of 2020 Musical Wrap Up, 5 Best Records/artists… BIll’s useless opinion. Che Noir After 12 and As God Intended with Apollo Brown Flee Lord…In The Name of Prodigy and 11 other records clocking in at under 30 minutes… Adrian Young between Jazz is Dead and every other album released on his Linear Labs label Adrian Young makes music for you to enjoy listening to…… R.A. The Rugged Man…All My Hero’s Are Dead ….link down below… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4eA2kuhC0g
My guest on this episode is Caen Contee. If I had to use one phrase to describe Caen, it would be that he is a man of action. His work today spans so many different areas, all of them focused on driving a positive impact on a global scale through business success. Caen is a founding partner at Ozone X Ventures, an early stage venture capital firm backing purpose-driven tech companies founded by underrepresented founders across the world. He is also the Chief Business Officer of Linear Labs, a very exciting electric motor company. All of this builds on the incredible work he did as an executive on the founding team at Lime, the global leader in micromobility, where he led global expansion, spearheading the company's efforts in over 100 cities across 30 countries. We get into so much in this episode — from Lime's growth strategy in key cities like Paris to tactical advice on hiring early international growth teams. ----- Episode Highlights (2:31) The early days of micromobility expansion (3:55) Launching Lime in Europe (6:44) Early launch strategy in Paris (10:44) Managing global information flowsin an organization (15:22) Iterative learning in international expansion (23:58) Caen's day to day leading Lime internationally (31:48) Analogies between international expansion and VC (39:26) How capital providers can support international expansion (43:06) Maintaining physical, mental, and emotional health in high stress, high growth roles --- Dive Deeper Thanks so much for listening to Landed from Venture Desktop. To access transcripts and other key takeaways, subcribe for free at venturedesktop.com/landed or follow me on Twitter @brettbivens.
A father and son tinkering in their garage led to an invention that will reduce global energy consumption, all based on the same principles that power the windmills that dot the Texas prairies. Brad Hunstable, co-founder of Linear Labs, wants to make Fort Worth the “Electrification Capital of the World.” His plan to build a smarter energy company is one that will change the way we power the world, all from their home base here in “Fort Worth/Dallas.”
Our guest today is Brad Hunstable, the co-founder and CEO of Linear Labs. Linear Labs develops fully modular electric motors and generators for use cases that include micro-mobility, HVAC systems, and automobiles. Brad is a successful entrepreneur and sold Ustream to IBM for $150M before starting Linear Labs. We first learned of Brad and Linear Labs when Jonathan helped organize the inaugural Venture Dallas event. Since then, Brad has gone on to raise from prominent venture capital firms like Lowercarbon Capital, Science Ventures, and Ryan Graves' Saltwater Capital. Brad and the Linear Labs team also pioneered a public-private partnership with the city of Fort Worth, Texas which you'll hear more about in this episode.Recently, Brad's family was struck by an unspeakable tragedy which he discusses with us and details how it re-defined his mission at Linear Labs.We hope you enjoy this insightful and emotional episode with Brad.LinearLabs: https://linearlabsinc.com/Hayden's Corner: https://www.haydenscorner.org/For more content on climate change and the energy transition subscribe to the Electrified Newsletter.Follow us on Twitter @kevindstevens and @jm_crowdShow Notes(01:45) - Brad describes his background and the origin story of Linear Labs(09:15) - Building a go-to-market strategy for a company that has a new technology in a traditional industry(10:30) - Pain and velocity in product-market fit(15:05) - Learning from experience in entrepreneurship, business building as a process(17:45) - How Brad learned about making the transition from software entrepreneur to hardware founder in an industrial sector(23:30) - The importance of a "why not?" and a culture focused on curiosity(27:30) - Sustaining excellence in a company at scale(30:50) - Brad and the city of Fort Worth, TX create a new form of public-private partnership(38:25) - Brad's experience with personal tragedy and how it shaped his mission moving forward
So I've been mostly housebound for the last four months with plenty of free time. Luckily, while most of life has been on pause, the torrent of incredible music continues unchecked. I've been filling my head with jams of all eras, both new and new to me, and EPISODE #85 of Random Old Records is just a small sample of the musical riches that can be found with a little bit of digging.Loveland, Ohio's Colemine Records (and its subsidiary Karma Chief) continue to pump out hits, and this time around you'll hear the recent offerings of the Harlem Gospel Travelers, Monophonics, and Michael Nau. Righteous, romantic soul is the vibe most of the way, then it gets slow and easy for awhile before crashing into a more rockin' finish. Along the way you'll meet The Altons, La La Brooks, Heron, Mortimer, Penetration, the Brothers of Soul, and many more. It's an hour of deep cuts for deep heads, so close your eyes and dig in! Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to Random Old Records via Apple Podcasts, Google Play, or RSS. If you like the show, please rate it and write a review! You can also go the traditional route and stream or download the new episode below. Come back next month (or so) for another episode of Random Old Records. As always, thanks for listening!Random Old Records Podcast #85Released 07/30/20DOWNLOAD HERE (Right-Click, "Save As")1. The Harlem Gospel Travelers - "Fight On!"(Fight On!, Colemine 2020)2. Monophonics - "Chances"(It's Only Us, Colemine 2020)3. The Altons - "When You Go (That's When You'll Know)"(Penrose Records Vol. 1, Penrose 2020)4. Black Velvet - "Is It Me You Really Love"(Loving On The Flipside, Now Again 2012)--Throwing trash down a hole!5. Brothers Of Soul - "You Better Believe It"(Harmony Of The Soul, Kent 2016)6. Sandra King - "Leave It Up To The Boys"(Bob Holmes' Nashville Soul, Kent 2017)7. Rudolph Taylor - "What's That You Got"(Lost Soul Gems From Sounds Of Memphis, Kent 2012)8. La La Brooks - "What's Mine Is Yours"(All Or Nothing, Norton 2013)9. Angela Munoz - "In My Mind"(Introspection, Linear Labs 2020)--No crash, no bang, no boom!10. Michael Nau - "No Quit"(No Quit 7", Karma Chief 2019)11. Heron - "Bye And Bye"(Upon Refelction: The Dawn Anthology, Castle 2006)12. Mortimer - "Ingenue's Theme"(On Our Way Home, RPM 2017)13. Jason Dene - "It's Me"(Men Of The Moment, Teensville 2019)14. King Edward and His B.D.'s - "Beg Me"(Days Of A Quiet Sun, Feel It 2020)15. Band Of Gold - "Like A Hurricane"(Down In The Valley 2, Perfect Toy 2018)--A life saver?16. U.K. Jones - "Let Me Tell Ya"(All The Young Droogs, RPM 2019)17. Marie Marie - "Do You Do You Brush Your Teeth"(Je Suis Punk, Faux 2013)18. Penetration - "Lover Of Outrage"(Moving Targets, Virgin 1978)19. Cassie - "Will You?"(Will You 7", Reminder 2020)20. Cheryl - "It's Me"(Killer Kiss 7", Reminder 2020)
The guest for this episode is the 18-year-old Los Angeles native, singer and songwriter Angela Muñoz, who just released her debut album Introspection produced entirely by Adrian Younge via Linear Labs. During our chat, we talked about working with Adrian Younge on this album, her upbringing, writing songs that ended up on this album since she was 14 years old, her life as she transitions into adulthood, and a track-by-track breakdown of Introspection. Purchase/Stream Introspection: linktr.ee/therealangelamunoz Follow Angela Muñoz: Instagram: instagram.com/bigcatmotherfunk Twitter: twitter.com/bigcatmothrfunk Facebook: facebook.com/Angela-Mu%C3%B1oz-107815040570098 SUBSCRIBE/RATE/REVIEW FRESH IS THE WORD: Subscribe on all major streaming platforms. Please rate and review on Apple Podcast and Stitcher. List of where Fresh is the Word streams: linktr.ee/freshisthewordpodcast or just search “Fresh is the Word”. Also available on IHeartRadio. THEME MUSIC Courtesy of STEVE O. Check out more music at eyeamsteveo.bandcamp.com. Support via Patreon If you want to support Fresh is the Word, please consider pledging via Patreon at Patreon.com/freshistheword. Support via Paypal If you don’t want to do Patreon, you can donate via Paypal: PayPal.Me/kfreshistheword --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/freshistheword/message
Hi you lot!Sorry for the delay in bringing this episode to you, I've been chasing my tail for the most part this year, due to constant grappling with builder noise from next door. Going a little insane!Anyway, here's the show. Loads of goodness for you to explore, so enjy it!Thanks for downloading the show, I hope you find something you love and do come and find me on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehideoutsessions.Love you...Ross xxP.S. GET IN TOUCH ON: HIDEOUTSESSIONS@MAC.COMhttps://twitter.com/FranksonMusicUK https://soundcloud.com/FranksonMusicUK https://www.facebook.com/FranksonMusicUKSUBSCRIBE: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/part-time-heroes-hideout-sessions/id426572104 or search "HIDEOUT SESSIONS" in iTunes.Tracklist:1. Calibro 35, Illa J 'Stan Lee' (Records Kicks)2. Clear Soul Forces 'Chip$' (Bandcamp)3. The Midnight Hour 'Harmony' (Linear Labs)4. Hector Plimmer 'Joyfulness' (Albert's Favourites)5. Tawiah Don't 'Hold Your Breath' (First Word)6. Takeleave 'The Woods' (Project Mooncircle)7. Caribou 'Hendrix with Ko' (The Leaf Label)8. Le Motel 'Wasiwa' (Moloca)9. Nasaya 'Soleil' (Minerva Music)10. Kit Sebastian 'Senden Baska (Natureboy Flako Remix)' (Mr. Bongo)11. Romare 'Danger' (Ninja Tune)12. Olando Voorn 'Spread My Wings' (Moonlight)13. Soulphiction '24/7 Love Affiar' (Local Talk)14. Camea 'Missing You (Original)' (Neverwhere)15. Artists In Support Of Lastesis 'Un violador en tu camino' (Accidental Jr)16. 4-Lea Lisa 'Something For The Dancers' (Wold Music)17. Anchorsong 'Testimony (Letherette Remix)' (Tru Thoughts)18. Goddard 'Fourth Dimension (with Harry Wolfman)' (Apparel Music)19. Kassian 'U Make Me' (Phonica White)20. Prince Ivyson 'Roy Clark (Original Mix)' (DeepWit Uncovered)21. Danny Russell & Ronald Christoph 'One Two One' (Sprechen)22. Detroit Swindle 'The Life Behind Things' (Heist)23. Leon Vynehall I, Cavallo (ClubFront) (Ninja Tune)24. Four Tet 'Baby' (Text)25. Peter Van Hoesen 'Vooropgesteld-04' (Time To Express)
Brad Hunstable, Founder & CEO of smart electric motor company Linear Labs, chats with William and dives deep into the details of how their business model will make electric vehicles more affordable and mainstream, what procurement professionals should know when sourcing electric motor components, and the massive potential for widespread adoption of electric propulsion systems across several industries.
Welcome to the Fifth Episode of the "Soul Disconnected Podcast" with host @whentonywrites Also Known As: @Arsknowledge This episode is joined by special Guest: Amanda Wright, a Digital Marketing Manager & Event Production from East Los Angeles, CA We discuss her upbringing as a mixed Black/Mexican American female in East Los Angeles in the 90's and the adversity she faced. Also we discuss her experience working for world famous Radio Station: 93.5 KDAY FM (Los Angeles). Also we dab into the meaning behind her brand #DoTheWrightThing, #UNITE (United Neighbors In Touch With Everyone). She's currently working as a Digital Marketing Manager & Event Production for (The Artform Studio, Linear Labs, & Art Don't Sleep)... Tune in and Connect, Thanks for listening! Please follow her on: Instagram: @iamamandawright Facebook.com/iamamandawright Youtube.com/iamamandawright Please Hit Like, Subscribe, RATE & Comment. You can Listen & Subscribe on: Apple Podcast Youtube Be sure to to follow us on : Facebook - Soul Disconnected Podcast Instagram - @Souldisconnected Twitter - @Souldisconnect Email us at Souldisconnectedpodcast@gmail.com
New music from Abstract Orchestra, Slugabed, Ezra Collective, Sweatson Klank, Big Shoes, Robot Koch, Swing Ting and more, plus a chat with Adrian Younge prior to his Midnight Hour tour dates with Ali Shaheed Muhammad of A Tribe Called Quest. Read the full interview: http://www.bonafidemag.com/continuing-lineage-black-excellence-adrian-younge-talks-midnight-hour/ The Herbaliser - Something Wicked ft Seaming To Dabrye - Air ft MF DOOM (Abstract Orchestra Remix) Robot Koch - Black Hole Revisited Flying Lotus - Spontaneous ft Little Dragon Swing Ting, Blvk Hero, Kemikal and Bobby Blackbird - Play Another One Bolga All-Stars - This Is Bolga Pt 1 Adrian Younge & Ghostface Killah - King Of New York ft Raekwon Agent J - Adrian Younge interview Ghostface Adrian Younge & Ali Shaheed Muhammad - Luke Cage End Titles Agent J - Adrian Younge interview Luke Cage The Midnight Hour - Black Beacon live at Linear Labs Ezra Collective - Shakara ft Kokoroko Jungle Brown - Keep It Movin Terri Walker - OK ft Ty DJ Yoda - Abbey Road ft Nubya Garcia, Theon Cross and Henry Wu Lasperanza - Give Me The Night ft Coletter Connor Slugabed - An Empty Shell Sweatson Klank - Makin Love Sweatson Klank - Brilliant Blue Jordan Rakei - Say Something Maribou State - Feel Good ft Khruangbin [Khruangbin's A Well Nice Version] J.Lamotta - If You Wanna Big Shoes - From My Mouth To God’s Ears Quantic - Motivic Retrograde Ella Haber - Old Friends Jitwam - busstop
Ted Troxell, Co-Founder of Linear Labs discusses Artificial Intelligence in A/B Testing for Marketing. We go over some of the pain points of being a tech startup getting off the ground and more. Find our more about Linear Labs at http://linearlabs.io/ Other Important Links: http://cleveland-tech.slack.com/ https://www.meetup.com/Cleveland-Artificial-Intelligence-Group/
In the four years since the release of Something About April, Adrian Younge has been coined America’s black genius: the evocation of analog vestige in a digital era. His majestic music has garnered him reverence, likened to Ennio Morricone’s best work and the Beatles’ tenacity to create new sounds. Making an indelible impression on modern vinyl heads and producers alike (having been sampled by DJ Premier, Jay-Z, Common, 50 Cent) theSomething About April brand is an axiom to the modern “Breakbeat,” and Linear Labs is happy to announce its successor: Something About April II. Recorded with a collection of rare instruments, Something About April II advances Younge’s musical paradigm with enterprising concepts, and grander compositions, synthesizing the boundaries between dark American soul, and classic European cinema. This latest release features an array of entrancing vocalists:Laetitia Sadier (Stereolab) and Bilal,perform duets on “Step Beyond” and “La Ballade,” reminiscent of duets from Serge Gainsborg & Jane Birkin; Raphael Saadiqblends “Black Jazz” vocals with psychedelic soul on “Magic Music,” while Israeli star,Karolina, delivers haunting chants over concertos like “Hear my love” and “Winter is Here.” Long time Adrian Younge collaboratorLoren Oden croons as if the apparent ghost of Donnie Hathaway created one last love song with “Sandrine” and “Sittin’ by the Radio.” Younge is the experimental spirit of the modernist vanguard, looking into the past to create the future. What this album extrapolates from vinyl culture, will become further magnified by its sampling down the line.Something About April II will replace the former as a holy grail for producers and collectors alike…
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