Podcasts about m studio

M Studio เปิดตัว ธี่หยด 3 และ สมิงเขาขวาง EP.145

ความคืบหน้า 3 โปรเจคใหญ่ M Studio ปีนี้ EP.143

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The second DLC for Atari 50 is out, about the first console war, and it has some interesting games - as long as you have a second player on the couch with you. Tetris Forever is also out now, and I give some early impressions of the games included and the start of the documentary portion. SEGA is delisting many classic games on all platforms, probably to sell them back to you at a higher price. Epic Games has said they are supporting the Internet Archive's hosting of Unreal and Unreal Tournament. GOG announced a preservation program that has them taking on tech support and updates for older games. Then we talk to Rob about game archival and when holiday lights should come up.

A botanical artist based in Savannah Georgia, Mary Margaret Monsees has a passion for a type of art she has termed “Preserved Botanicals” that uses dried flowers and resin epoxy. She created her business five years ago and is passionate about bringing the natural world into her client's spaces.Shop https://www.mstudiosav.com/

Support the show

Jay & Dave have had to endure the dreaded bunker - studio 2, when the main studio died last weekendSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if I told you that at this time next year, you could be taking a client Zoom call while in Thailand, with another trip to Italy planned for the following month, all without missing a beat–or a profit–in your creative business? My special guest today, Megan Siason of M Studio Interior Design is here to prove that such a claim isn't a pipe dream, it can be your reality! On this episode, we're revealing the ins and outs of Megan's innovative approach to building a flourishing design practice that doesn't just sustain but truly complements an adventurous lifestyle filled with travel. Discover how she's navigated the challenges of enhancing her rates and establishing systems that empower her to roam freely, while her remote team ensures the business thrives. As we unravel the fabric of digital innovation, Megan and I discuss how tools like Proposify and Dubsado have been game-changers in the design world, bringing client interactions into the modern age. This digital shift, partly propelled by the pandemic, has made it entirely possible to manage projects and teams from any corner of the globe–meaning that all those trips you've been putting off can finally be achieved without sacrificing any of your business' success. And, we'll share ​​the art of seamless client communication across time zones, and how personal touches from your travels, like sending postcards to clients, can solidify professional relationships with your clients. So, embark with us on an inspiring voyage through the realms of creative entrepreneurship. This episode is an invitation to reimagine your passion for design as a gateway to a well-traveled and joy-filled entrepreneurial life. In this episode, you will hear: Tips to find the balance between travel, play, and keeping clients happy and updated Strategies for planning and scheduling client communication while traveling The importance of open, clear communication with clients when traveling Why discernment of clients and understanding your own value is the first step in opening your business to travel Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Supporting Resources: For more information about The Affluent Creative, check out my website www.melissagalt.com Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn @MelissaGalt and TikTok @MelissaGaltBusinessCoach Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One tiny breakfast mistake snowballed into one hell of a morning at the home of Triple M Sydney. Hear the chaos as emergency services swarm! Plus MG can't wait for tonight's NRL action as the Eels take on the Storm. Triple M Breakfast Headlines: A look at the front and back page with everything happening in Sydney.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WHAT`S NEXT? 220410 PODCAST In this episode Andrea and i are talking to M/STUDIO. - A young architecture office from Italy and founded in Copenhagen.Meet Andrea Sforzin and Fabrizio GiannachiGet to know two very ambitious and creative minds, their first steps into becoming selfemployed and their thoughts on the future living and working space. What must change? Let´s have a look into the future and get to know his opinion on how the future might look like.Have fun listening!

Air Week: May 24-30, 2021 R.I.P. Lloyd Price On May 3, 2021, we lost another legend of Rhythm & Blues and father of Rock n’ Roll as Lloyd Price passed away at the age of 88. Lloyd was just a kid when bandleader and talent scout, Dave Bartholomew brought him to Cosimo Matassa’s J&M Studio […]

3rd march 2021: Ryzy gets his T-Shirts from where? Hot or Not? Tanya ranks Steve and the other males in the studio after MAFS controversial new game last night. Michael Hope remembers Michael Gudinski. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"It doesn't have to be fair, in order for you to be productive" on the Daily Grind, your new weekly motivational podcast. This episode features Kelly Johnson and special guest Al Cummings! Cummings is founder and senior partner of Grow Your Muscles Studio. Grow Your Muscles Studio (G.Y.M.) is committed to helping real people identify customized lifestyle and exercise paths which lead to an improved way of living. He lives and works in Ontario, Canada. In today's episode, he shares how he first became interested in health and fitness, and his unique personal training and big-box fitness gym experience led him to launching his own independent studio. He tells us about G.Y.M. and how the studio sets itself apart from other gyms with a more personalized approach and focus on results. Cummings talks about the team atmosphere and welcoming environment and shares one of the many success stories at G.Y.M. Cummings shares how COVID has affected how he works with clients and how G.Y.M. has adapted during this time. Lastly, he shares how Daily Grinders can strive toward their health and fitness goals and simple things they can incorporate into their ‘daily grind.' S2 Episode 32: 01/19/2021 Featuring Kelly Johnson with Special Guest Al Cummings Audio Credit Intro: Draw The Line Mastered by Connor Christian Follow Our Podcast: Instagram: @dailygrindpod Twitter: @dailygrindpod Podcast Website: www.kjfwi.org/the-daily-grind Shop Our Merch: https://kelly-johnson-foundation.square.site Follow our Host: Twitter: @kellyjlefty Instagram: @kellyjlefty Follow our Special Guest: Instagram: @althetrainer Grow Your Muscles Studio: https://www.growyourmusclesstudio.com GYM Instagram: @grow_your_muscles_studio --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dailygrindpod/support

Una delle domande che vengono fatte più frequentemente a un insegnante di italiano è “come si impara e si perfeziona l'italiano?”. Per rispondere a questa difficile domanda abbiamo intervistato una persona che è riuscita nella gigantesca impresa di imparare l'italiano come seconda lingua. L'intervistata, Marta Tardáguila Del Castillo, madrelingua spagnola ci racconterà la sua esperienza e ci darà alcuni interessanti consigli. Iniziamo subito!        INTERVISTA alla BILINGUE MARTA In questa intervista, Marta Tardáguila Del Castillo, madrelingua spagnola che è riuscita a ottenere la certificazione linguistica italiana PLIDA livello C2, ci spiega come ha fatto a imparare l'italiano in maniera perfetta.   G: La prima domanda sorge spontanea: da quanti anni studi l'italiano? M: Studio l'italiano da più di 10 anni. Considera che ho iniziato a scuola… quindi è da tanti anni! G: Come vedete quindi non vi dovete preoccupare se in un anno o due non riuscite ancora a parlare bene l'italiano perché Marta è la testimonianza che è necessario molto più tempo. Quali materiali hai utilizzato per imparare l'italiano? Corsi, libri, lezioni private? M: Un po' di tutto perché come ho detto sono più di 10 anni che studio: ho fatto i corsi a scuola, i corsi all'università in gruppo, i corsi privati qui a Bari in una scuola con la mia insegnante Francesca Menna. Ho utilizzato anche libri, materiale online, ho visto film e poi ho vissuto in Italia che è la cosa più importante. G: Cosa ti ha spinto ad imparare proprio l'italiano? M: All'inizio mi piaceva semplicemente la lingua italiana e quando ho deciso di venire in Italia e ho anche deciso di perfezionare l'italiano. G: Quale è stata la più grande difficoltà per te della grammatica italiana? Ad esempio, molti miei studenti hanno problemi soprattutto con il congiuntivo. È lo stesso anche per te? M: No, sinceramente con il congiuntivo non credo di avere problemi. Però ho problemi anche oggi con le doppie consonanti, con le preposizioni e con pronomi di complemento. Questo argomento è ancora un po' incerto. G: È vero, anche le preposizioni sono un argomento che crea difficoltà a molti nonostante si studino durante le prime lezioni. All'inizio hai avuto paura di parlare quando sei arrivata in Italia? M: Sì molta. Quando sono arrivata in Italia studiavo già da diversi anni e quindi sapevo comunicare ma non aprivo bocca perché avevo paura. Poi piano piano, andando in pizzeria, al bar, nei negozi ho iniziato a sciogliermi. G: Hai fatto delle amicizie qui in Italia? M: Sì certo ed è stato anche molto importante perché non so se sapete che noi spagnoli tendiamo sempre a metterci insieme ad altri spagnoli ed è una cosa, in questo caso, non positiva perché ci si deve relazionare con gli italiani se vuoi parlare l'italiano… ma questo vale per qualsiasi lingua. G: È vero. Quindi tu hai amici italiani? M: Si tanti! G: Ora Marta una domanda un po' scomoda: quale lingua preferisci tra l'italiano e lo spagnolo? M: Non lo so. Beh… lo spagnolo è la mia lingua madre ma adesso l'italiano è la lingua con cui io praticamente vivo quindi non posso scegliere. Mi dispiace. Tutte due! G: Molti credono che italiano e spagnolo siano due lingue molto simili, con una grammatica abbastanza semplice e che quindi sia altrettanto semplice per uno spagnolo imparare l'italiano e viceversa. Tu cosa ne pensi? M: Sì e no. Nel senso che effettivamente sono due lingue molto simili e questa cosa aiuta soprattutto all'inizio perché quando una persona inizia a studiare una lingua vuole subito capire e parlare. È una cosa che ti fa venire voglia di andare avanti però attenzione, perché questa similitudine porta alla confusione, ai falsi amici e ad altre cose che fanno sbagliare. Quindi è facile però non bisogna “confiarse”… G: Non bisogna adagiarsi sugli allori M: Ecco quello, esattamente! G: Qual è la cosa che ti ha creato più interferenza con lo spagnolo?

On this episode we sit down with Rob Young - Founder of O/M Studio, a digital product design company that helps their clients create world-class digital products and services.Prior to founding O/M, Rob was a design lead at Google and an art director at Apple, where he had the opportunity to work on a variety of emerging digital products and ultimately hone his skills as UX designer.Find out how a Poli Sci major who attended school in Prague ends up working for indie record labels, dot com startups, and a series of renowned ad agencies before founding his own studio in 2013.

Vilken roll har ljudet i vår allt mer digitala arbetsmiljö? Hur fixar du bra ljud i dina videomöten? Visste du att dåligt ljud under längre perioder faktiskt påverkar din mentala kapacitet - kanske t om mer än du anar? Detta - och mycket mer - får du reda på i den här intervjun i Be digital-podden av Lise och Stefan tillsammans med Oskar Nyström, ljudguru och grundare till Studio Nyström i Karlstad. Så lyssna noga - Oskars tips kan nämligen ge dig en betydligt trevligare digital arbetsmiljö framöver! Be digital-podden är en podd för dig som är människa, ledare eller företagare i en allt mer digital tid, som presenteras av Compare i Värmland. Enjoy!

Megan Siason is an Award Winning Residential Interior Designer and she is Rocking with us on this Episode of Tsunami Healing! Megan and I first met at Dwell on Design in 2013 in Los Angeles. Ever since then we have remained in touch and now she is one of my Top Clients! Listen as we … Continue reading EP195 Megan Siason: M Studio Interior Design →

Meet Ray Amico. A multi-faceted musician/composer/producer and studio engineer for over 30 years, at one time the guitar player in the legendary NY Bizarre-Core band, SIX AND VIOLENCE as well as a veteran Tour Manager, Production Manager, FOH Sound Engineer and Tour Accountant. Influenced by the band Devo at an early age, Ray started out working at A&M Studio, working on such projects as Celine Dion, Taylor Dayne, Mariah Carey, Cheap Trick, and many others. On this episode, we talk about what it takes working the major tours, where they've been, and what we can anticipate in the future once the Corona Virus pandemic isolation ends. Simply put, the past, present, and beyond of the working tour. Ray has toured with a wide diversity of artists, in multiple positions, from Toni Braxton to George Lopez, Sublime With Rome, The Cult,Ke$ha, DEVO, Fiona Apple, Jane's Addiction, 2 Skinnee J's, Jimmy Cliff, Zucchero, Panic! At The Disco, Dream Theater, “Weird Al” Yankovic, System Of A Down, Nancy Sinatra, Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Eric Johnson, Chic with Nile Rodgers, Beastie Boys, Sinead O'Connor, Daryl Hall & John Oates, Jim Gaffigan, John Fogerty, Dane Cook, Smash Mouth as well as many, many others. He's also recorded an album titled "TYRANNOSAURUS RAY", called “The Never-Ending Battle Of Fear”, a compilation of Ray's demos and recordings from all over the world. While living in Rome, Ray was introduced by a mutual friend to Eddie Zengeni, who along with Ray has a deep love, knowledge and fascination with Mob-related films such as “The Godfather” and “GoodFellas”, as well as a passion for all types of music. As roommates in Rome, along with Eddie's wife, Emanuela, the three spent much of their time together performing music and digging deep into the film culture. While working for years as Tour & Production Manager for the band DEVO, Ray met his future wife Michelle, who was DEVO's secretary at their MUTATO MUZIKA STUDIOS in LA. After moving back to the states, Ray married his loving wife Michelle in 2009, and adopted both of her children, Michael and Matthew. The Business Side of Music ™ © 2020 Beyond the Music Produced & Hosted by Bob Bender  Creator & Technical Advisor (the man behind the curtain): Tom Sabella Audio Engineer (one really cool guy): Jim Tennaboe Director of Video (the brains of the entire operation): Deborah Halle Lighting Director (the inventor of video): Mark Pleasant Marketing & Social Media: Kaitlin Fritts Recorded at (when we're not practicing Social Distancing): The Coffee House and Underground Bunker in Franklin, TN Mixed & Mastered at: Music Dog Studios in Nashville, TN Website: businesssideofmusic.com  Stream or Download (free) businesssideofmusic.com  To submit to be interviewed: musicpodcast@mail.com Sponsorship information businesssideofmusic.com/sponsor-affiliate/ Join our mailing list for show announcements, career advice, industry discounts, free gifts and more.  Like Free Special Thanks to Tom Sabella and Traci Snow for producing and hosting over 100 episodes of the original “Business Side of Music” podcast, and trusting us to carry on their legacy. For our disclaimer and all its details, please click on the applicable link on our website. You can check out the organization that Ray discusses on the show at www.tourmgmt.org Cuts from Ray Amico's projects include: "Hardass"  "Susie Sunshine"

Check out Pt 2 after this and prepare to be amazed.

Ahead of her performance Sunday at the Mississippi Valley Fair, Angela Meyer stopped by to play a song for us.

The guys from Alborn join us in the D&M Studio to talk about the 97X-LP vol 3 and their new single "Full Circle." These guys were a blast to have in.

In season two, episode 37, Bob broadcasts from the studio of Emmy award winning radio host George Noory of Coast to Coast A.M. fame!  Returning for a second time to the Bob Dean Show, George welcomes us to his studio, and making her third appearance is the charming Marla Martensen…author, speaker and unique Beverly Hills matchmaker!!!!!!!!!    And going us via telephone is Nashville bon vivant and good friend Boyer H. Barner!! I am so proud to have had the opportunity to broadcast The Bob Dean Show  show from the studio of the number 1 syndicated radio program in the world, hosted my Mr. George Noory.  Thanks George!!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebobdeanshow/support

Please enjoy our newest episode as we hang out in our NEW Daydream Instruction Manual studio!! And check out our Facebook Page for photos of our new recording and creative space!

Bee Gees, Chic, Commodores and more...

#8 The talented Jenna Z stopped by and we talked about the beginnings of M Studio, her design/branding company that will be Ten Years Old this Summer! 10 effin years guys!  She shared some great stories and some amazing advice about life and business.  And she's damn funny! mdidit.com @mstudiodesign on the instagram thanks to pud for hanging ! @thewholeshebangshow @totallybitchin thattotallybitchinblog.tumblr.com facebook.com/totallybeachin @totallybitchinn @blackwineband @smalltalkplus tweet at us * * *   Yes, All Women.    

“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-lop-bam-boom!”And so rock and roll was born. And so American culture changed forever. So says David Kirby in Little Richard: The Birth of Rock ‘n’ Roll (Continuum, 2009). “Tutti Frutti,” Little Richard’s first hit, recorded by Robert “Bumps” Blackwell at Cosimo Matassa’s J & M Studio in New Orleans in September 1955, co-written and sanitized by Dorothy LaBostrie after Richard’s original lyric (“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-good-goddamn/Tutti Frutti, good booty”) was deemed a bit too racy for a recorded release (it was, after all, a song about anal copulation, writes the author), is the lynchpin around which Kirby builds a biography of one of the greats of twentieth-century American music and art. His story moves from Richard’s childhood in Macon, Georgia, to his place among the greats of the old, weird America, to his legacy as the Architect of Rock. It’s Kirby’s contention, really, that Richard’s story is America’s story. It’s filled with entrepreneurs, con artists, straights, gays, gospels, devils, showmen and, best of all, outrageous and booty shakin’ music, and Little Richard Penniman, in a more than fifty-year career, embraces all of these and more with abandon. David Kirby is the Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of English at Florida State University. He has written on music for the Chicago Tribune, The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, and others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-lop-bam-boom!”And so rock and roll was born. And so American culture changed forever. So says David Kirby in Little Richard: The Birth of Rock ‘n' Roll (Continuum, 2009). “Tutti Frutti,” Little Richard's first hit, recorded by Robert “Bumps” Blackwell at Cosimo Matassa's J & M Studio in New Orleans in September 1955, co-written and sanitized by Dorothy LaBostrie after Richard's original lyric (“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-good-goddamn/Tutti Frutti, good booty”) was deemed a bit too racy for a recorded release (it was, after all, a song about anal copulation, writes the author), is the lynchpin around which Kirby builds a biography of one of the greats of twentieth-century American music and art. His story moves from Richard's childhood in Macon, Georgia, to his place among the greats of the old, weird America, to his legacy as the Architect of Rock. It's Kirby's contention, really, that Richard's story is America's story. It's filled with entrepreneurs, con artists, straights, gays, gospels, devils, showmen and, best of all, outrageous and booty shakin' music, and Little Richard Penniman, in a more than fifty-year career, embraces all of these and more with abandon. David Kirby is the Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of English at Florida State University. He has written on music for the Chicago Tribune, The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, and others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-lop-bam-boom!”And so rock and roll was born. And so American culture changed forever. So says David Kirby in Little Richard: The Birth of Rock ‘n’ Roll (Continuum, 2009). “Tutti Frutti,” Little Richard’s first hit, recorded by Robert “Bumps” Blackwell at Cosimo Matassa’s J & M Studio in New Orleans in September 1955, co-written and sanitized by Dorothy LaBostrie after Richard’s original lyric (“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-good-goddamn/Tutti Frutti, good booty”) was deemed a bit too racy for a recorded release (it was, after all, a song about anal copulation, writes the author), is the lynchpin around which Kirby builds a biography of one of the greats of twentieth-century American music and art. His story moves from Richard’s childhood in Macon, Georgia, to his place among the greats of the old, weird America, to his legacy as the Architect of Rock. It’s Kirby’s contention, really, that Richard’s story is America’s story. It’s filled with entrepreneurs, con artists, straights, gays, gospels, devils, showmen and, best of all, outrageous and booty shakin’ music, and Little Richard Penniman, in a more than fifty-year career, embraces all of these and more with abandon. David Kirby is the Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of English at Florida State University. He has written on music for the Chicago Tribune, The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, and others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-lop-bam-boom!”And so rock and roll was born. And so American culture changed forever. So says David Kirby in Little Richard: The Birth of Rock ‘n’ Roll (Continuum, 2009). “Tutti Frutti,” Little Richard’s first hit, recorded by Robert “Bumps” Blackwell at Cosimo Matassa’s J & M Studio in New Orleans in September 1955, co-written and sanitized by Dorothy LaBostrie after Richard’s original lyric (“A-wop-bop-a-loo-mop, a-good-goddamn/Tutti Frutti, good booty”) was deemed a bit too racy for a recorded release (it was, after all, a song about anal copulation, writes the author), is the lynchpin around which Kirby builds a biography of one of the greats of twentieth-century American music and art. His story moves from Richard’s childhood in Macon, Georgia, to his place among the greats of the old, weird America, to his legacy as the Architect of Rock. It’s Kirby’s contention, really, that Richard’s story is America’s story. It’s filled with entrepreneurs, con artists, straights, gays, gospels, devils, showmen and, best of all, outrageous and booty shakin’ music, and Little Richard Penniman, in a more than fifty-year career, embraces all of these and more with abandon. David Kirby is the Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of English at Florida State University. He has written on music for the Chicago Tribune, The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, and others. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices