Podcast appearances and mentions of marcus amaker

On today's show: 1. The Daniel Jordan Fiddle Foundation website - https://djfiddlefoundation.org 2. MUSC College of Health Professions and The Daniel Jordan Fiddle Foundation for Adult Autism Announce Groundbreaking Endowment Fund - https://holycitysinner.com/news/musc-college-of-health-professions-and-the-daniel-jordan-fid/ 3. Holy City Sinner Radio Episode 276 - https://youtu.be/SreRHwUCJMc?si=JDV65lcyjz1rRkxh 4. Marcus Amaker, Charleston's Poet Laureate, Publishes Debut Poetry Collection of Charleston Poet Linda Joy Walder - https://holycitysinner.com/imported/marcus-amaker-charleston-s-poet-laureate-publishes-debut-poetry-collection-charleston-poet-linda-joy-walder/ This episode's music is by Tyler Boone (tylerboonemusic.com). The episode was produced by LMC Soundsystem.

Episode 6 features singer-songwriter Alela Diane, North Dakota troubadour Chuck Suchy, and South Carolina poet laureate Marcus Amaker. — The Great American Folk Show is written, recorded, and hosted by folksinger and songwriter Tom Brosseau and produced by Erik Deatherage at Prairie Public Broadcasting in Fargo, North Dakota. Podcast artwork design by DLT. Find Prairie Public (@prairiepublic) and The Great American Folk Show (@greatamericanfolkshow) on Facebook and Instagram.

The Common Good podcast is a conversation about the significance of place, eliminating economic isolation and the structure of belonging. For this episode, John McKnight & Cormac Russell discuss their new book, The Connected Community: Discovering the Health, Wealth & Power of Neighborhoods, as a part of the ABCD Book talk on January 19. This week's episode is part 2 of the previous episode so if you haven't heard the last episode it would be good to press pause, go listen to it and then come back when you're finished. In this episode, John McKnight & Cormac Russell continue discussing their new book by responding to questions.The Asset-Based Community Development Institute (ABCD) is at the center of a large and growing movement that considers local assets as the primary building blocks of sustainable community development. Building on the skills of local residents, the power of local associations, and the supportive functions of local institutions, asset-based community development draws upon existing community strengths to build stronger, more sustainable communities for the future.The recited poem was Inner Twined by Marcus Amaker.About the book: We may be living longer, but people are more socially isolated than ever before. As a result, we are hindered both mentally and physically, and many of us are looking for something concrete we can do to address problems like poverty, racism, and climate change. What if solutions could be found on your very doorstep or just two door knocks away?Cormac Russell is a veteran practitioner of asset-based community development (ABCD), which focuses on uncovering and leveraging the hidden resources, skills, and experience in our neighborhoods. He and John McKnight, the Co-Founder of the ABCD Institute, show how anyone can discover this untapped potential and connect with his or her neighbors to create healthier, safer, greener, more prosperous, and welcoming communities.This episode was produced by Joey Taylor and the music is from Jeff Gorman. You can find more information about the Common Good Collective and the reader here. Common Good Podcast is a production of Bespoken Live and Common Change - Eliminating Personal Economic Isolation. 

History wrapped up in song: “Singing Freedom” with Tsitsi Jaji, Lucy Fitz Gibbon, and Ed Baptist. Soprano Lucy Fitz Gibbon, poet and associate professor of English at Duke Tsitsi Jaji, and Cornell professor of history Ed Baptist, talk with Annette about 'Singing Freedom,' a multi-layered collaboration with leading Black American composers and performers to create musical responses to materials in the Freedom on the Move archive. They talk about how music might give voice to those self-liberators and their stories, exploring ways the creative arts might grapple with racism in the past and present across literary and musical genres. This episode was recorded in September 2021 by Bert Odom Reed and produced by Eric Harvey. We are grateful to Shawn E. Okpebholo and Rhiannon Giddens for permission to reproduce their music. Excerpts heard in this episode are from: Rhiannon Giddens, “At the Purchaser's Option,” performed by Rhiannon Giddens from the album “Freedom Highway” (2017); Shawn E. Okpebholo, “The Rain” from “Two Black Churches” (poem by Marcus Amaker), performed by Will Liverman, baritone, and Paul Sánchez, piano from the album “Lord, How Come Me Here” (2022); and Shawn Okpebholo, “Oh, Freedom,” sung by Will Liverman, with Paul Sánchez (piano) from the album “Steal Away” (2014).  Lucy Fitz Gibbon has recently taken a full-time position at Bard College and Conservatory.

This episode of 'TNL' Preach (@preachjacobs) talks to Charleston SC's 1st Poet Laureate Marcus Amaker (@charlestonpoet 7:52). We talk about his work as a writer, creator and how being in the south inspires his work. We also talk about ... butts. Sponsored by Mo' Betta Soul: mobettasoul.com Intro music: Ski Beatz (@skibeatz)

Subscribe to NOW Charleston on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or via RSS.Follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram.Panthers' practice facility dead after Chapter 11 filing - AP'Not good': Records show South Carolina officials caught off guard by termination of Panthers facility - WCNC-TVSC Democratic gubernatorial candidates to debate before primary - Count on 2@SCDP on TwitterFolly Beach leaders discuss future of short-term rental properties - Count on 2One of the most prolific slave trading ports in the US will finally open as a museum - CNNCharleston poet laureate Marcus Amaker set to pass baton - P&C@charlestonpoet on InstagramPiccolo Spoleto calendar via Charleston City PaperPark Circle PrideCharleston BatteryFOLLOW:twitter.com/nowcharlestoninstagram.com/nowcharlestonWE WANT YOUR FEEDBACK:sam@nowchs.com843-474-1319INFO AND SHOW NOTES:nowchs.com

Join our host Derek Berry as they anxiety-spiral about what it means to be a "real writer" Find more about Derek at DerekBerryWriter.com Learn more about the new book by Marcus Amaker (aka Tape Loop) by clicking this link: https://www.postandcourier.com/columnists/charleston-poet-laureate-pens-kids-book-on-black-music-gives-150-free-copies-to-schools/article_a451ffaa-fb71-11eb-a3bb-5f3ba2e60a67.html

Just as the rivers in the Lowcountry run deep, so does Marcus Amaker's appreciation for this unique part of the world. Amaker, Poet Laureate for the City of Charleston, has been named among the 23 Fellows for the esteemed Academy of American Poets for 2021. In this episode of ‘Let's Talk', Amaker talks about the joy of being in the ‘hood, fatherhood.

Ever thought about being a creative for a living or are in the midst of that path or are simply inspired by those whose presence oozes depth and art? Then you’re going to love this conversation! Marcus Amaker is the epitome of Artist as an award winning spoken word poet, graphic designer and musician and the Poet Laureate of Charleston.He addresses the stereotype of the “starving artist” narrative to overcome our fears around pursing our creativity for a living and gives 3 tips on imposter syndrome. He provides fascinating insight into the child versus adult mind based on his experience working in schools. We talk about how/when we lose our identification as “artist” and what that term even means. Marcus generously offers a “self portrait” writing prompt PDF that he uses in schools to get kids writing their feelings, which you’ll find in the show notes for free (yes, it's for adults too). We talk about what a Poet Laureate actually does, how he became one, and of course I ask him about his feelings on Amanda Gorman. We talk joy triggers, trauma porn, and I ask Marcus how he strikes a balance between pain and joy in this world, especially as a writer and black man. He tells me that balance doesn’t exist and asks us to look to how we respond to children’s joy versus our own. We also talk about a second artist stereotype, that you have to suffer for great Art, in which Marcus refutes such argument. We talk healthy, empathic ways of processing stress and pain through creativity, and all of this concludes with Marcus sharing his take on self care as a self emptying. He reads 3 poems aloud, and the one on self love gave me the biggest chills! ________________Connect with Alyssa @alyssakuzins on Instagram.Your 100th Episode Gift! BODY ART "thorns and roses" 90 minute embodied dance writing workshop to somaticize the thorns and roses of life and life. alyssakuzins.com/rosesFor Marcus's books, albums, the "self portrait" writing prompt PDF:  alyssakuzins.com/marcus-amakerGot a minute? Give SCS a 5 star rating!Got 5 minutes? Write SCS a stellar review to get the word out!Deepest gratitude for listening and sharing, friends! Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/alyssakuzins)

Marcus is an incredibly gifted artist & this episode will give you a sneak peak inside his life & creative process. We discuss his global travel in childhood, where he sources inspiration, the power & importance of art & so much more. He also reads some of his unreleased poetry for us! I loved this conversation & hope you enjoy.   Topics of discussion: Poetry, music, art + his creative process Inspiration + creativity Social media Dealing with the inner critic How he nourishes the creativity of his daughter And so much more!   Marcus' Instagram Marcusamaker.com Marcusamakerstore.com   Songs: Jefre Cantu-Ledesma: A Palace of Time Ani DiFranco: Not A Pretty Girl The song Marcus sampled with his daughter Rei's heartbeat 4:44   If you enjoyed the podcast the greatest gift you could give me would be to share this episode with a friend or loved one & subscribe, rate & review. Any or all would be super helpful as I try to grow this show! To say thanks for doing all of the above I've created an amazing Giveaway with over $6000 worth of prizes including a free 7 night stay at the beautiful Blue Spirit in Nosara, Costa Rica.   Enter the $6k Giveaway & win a FREE trip to Costa Rica! Support the show on Patreon Cortney's Instagram

In this latest episode, Derek chats with Marcus Amaker about leveling up his poetry game, Charleston's history, how becoming a father has changed his art and changed his life, starting his own publishing company Free Verse Press, & his newest book "The Birth of All Things." You can order the book (and find other cool Marcus stuff) here: https://marcusamakerstore.com/ newpoetrybook.com If you dig the podcast, subscribe & share with a friend. & if you like the podcast & want to help fund us to buy more books, support us at Patreon.com/contributeyourverse You can find loads of great bonus content there, including craft bootcamps! Shamalamadingdong...

In this episode, Derek discusses how to revise a poem. They share methods and approaches to revision, as well as explore why revision is more than just line editing. For May's revision prompts, subscribe to our Patreon at Patreon.com/contributeyourverse To find Marcus Amaker's music and new book, visit marcusamaker.com

Derek Berry reads poems from his new book Skinny Dipping with Strangers live in Charleston SC. This bonus episode also features poetry from Matthew Foley, Marcus Amaker, and Haley Olds.

We interview Charleston SC's poet laureate Marcus Amaker and talk poetry, music, Star Wars, Prince, and his new poetry book/album, EMPATH. Learn more at contributeverse.com/podcast

In this 1st episode of Groundwater, Marcus and I talk about art, entrepreneurship, naps, racism, creativity, and feedback loops. 

John & Alex sit down with Marcus Amaker for an inspiring conversation about music, poetry, the creative spark, Charleston post Emanuel 9 shooting, and letting your weird out for a walk in the woods... www.marcusamaker.com