Podcasts about melodeon

Welcome to the Nothing Shocking Podcast 2.0 episode 248 with our guest Tracy Bonham.  We discuss her latest singles, Damn the Sky (For Being to Wide), and Too Deep For the Shallow Pocket.  We also discuss her Modern Burdens album, Live Shows, Melodeon, The Blue Man Group, and more! New single Whether You Fall coming soon!    For more information visit: https://www.tracybonham.com/   Please like our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/nothingshockingpodcast/  Follow us on twitter at  https://twitter.com/hashtag/noshockpod.   Libsyn website: https://nothingshocking.libsyn.com For more info on the Hong Kong Sleepover: https://thehongkongsleepover.bandcamp.com Help support the podcast and record stores by shopping at Ragged Records. http://www.raggedrecords.org    New - Nothing Shocking Podcast Best of 2024 Apple Playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/nothing-shocking-podcast-2024/pl.u-NP2Ws7135YR

Between the 1850's and the 1950's Brattleboro's Estey Organ Company built more than 500,000 reed organs. Jacob Estey, founder of the business, could not play an instrument, but was instrumental in the development of American musical tastes. This is the story of how it all began...

Tracy Bonham built a reputation as a "badass rocker" with "Mother, Mother," a powerful anthem that made it to #1 on Billboard's "Alternative Rock" charts. The song and her "The Burdens of Being Upright" album were nominated for two Grammy awards and led to arena tours with Aerosmith and the Blue Man Group. But in March 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic shut down live music across the world, Tracy launched Melodeon in 2020. The new enterprise is aimed at teaching a younger audience she lovingly calls "young music enthusiasts." Inspired by Sesame Street, Electric Company and School House Rock, she created an innovative, music education curriculum for pre-school children. In April 2021, Tracy released her first children's album, Young Maestros along with a series of music videos. Click here to learn more about Tracey, Melodeon and songs like "Feeling Pretty Major," "I Like Big Beats" and "Let's Take the Subway."

Tá dlúth chéirnín nua seolta go digiteach ar shuiomh Bandcamp aige Diarmuid Ó Meachair le déanaí. Melodeon Medleys is teideal don saothar,agus beidh sé le fáil i bhfoirm dlúth chéirnín sara mbeidh a Samhradh istigh.

Welcome to Stories Come to Life. I am your host, Kathryn Lopez Luker. During this time of Covid, many people aren't able to use the library in the same way as in the past. To help bring more stories to more readers, many publishing companies are allowing books that are normally unavailable for copyright reasons to be read out loud and shared with others until March 31, 2022. The stories that fall under that special permission will all be taken down on that date, so listen now, while they're available! Today's story is shared with permission of Penguin Random House Publishing Company. Just in time, a mysterious horseman rides up to help James and the girls hoist the melodeon into the church. The cavalryman makes a Christmas surprise happen, but he has a strange request. Can James possibly convince his grandfather to play the melodeon again after sixty some years?To find out, sit back, relax, and listen to this story come to life.

Welcome to Stories Come to Life. I am your host, Kathryn Lopez Luker. During this time of Covid, many people aren't able to use the library in the same way as in the past. To help bring more stories to more readers, many publishing companies are allowing books that are normally unavailable for copyright reasons to be read out loud and shared with others until March 31, 2022. The stories that fall under that special permission will all be taken down on that date, so listen now, while they're available! Today's story is shared with permission of Penguin Random House Publishing Company. James and his grandpa, Will Chubb, are taking their family's heirloom melodeon to the newly built church in time for the Christmas morning service. But there is a huge blizzard blowing, and the night is very, very cold. Will and James stop at two farmhouses to warm up, and at the second one, Grandpa falls asleep. James has to continue on, this time with four troublesome girls to help him hoist the organ off the stoneboat and into the church. Can they do it?To find out, sit back, relax, and listen to this story come to life.

Welcome to Stories Come to Life. I am your host, Kathryn Lopez Luker. During this time of Covid, many people aren't able to use the library in the same way as in the past. To help bring more stories to more readers, many publishing companies are allowing books that are normally unavailable for copyright reasons to be read out loud and shared with others until March 31, 2022. The stories that fall under that special permission will all be taken down on that date, so listen now, while they're available! Today's story is shared with permission of Penguin Random House Publishing Company. Some of the happiest years of my life were when I lived in Michigan, especially the time I spent in the vicinity of Howell, in Livingston County. In some ways, I feel as if part of me will always be there, walking along the country roads, exploring along the banks of ponds and lakes, and even shivering during the cold but beautiful winters. I was so happy to discover this book by Glendon Swarthout, The Melodeon, that takes place just a few miles south of Howell! In this story, James is spending the year with his grandparents, Will and Ella Chubb, on their farm. Along with learning how to do farm chores and gather eggs, James also learns about his family history, including the story of how his great-grandmother Sarah received a beautiful melodeon from her husband as he left to fight in the Civil War. During a tremendous blizzard, James's grandmother, Ella, decides she wants to give that precious melodeon to the church for their Christmas Day services. How can Grandpa Will and James help this come to pass?To find out, sit back, relax, and listen to this story come to life.

The introduction of instrumental music in the Restoration movement can be traced back to an infamous melodeon snuck in and eventually out of the Midway Christian Church. Was it the "instrument of Satan" or a matter of preference. What did the men of the Restoration, Reformation, early church, and the New Testament have to say about the use of mechanical music in the church?

1. Everything Will Be Alright -  Echo Women's Choir (Toronto, ON). Rachel Bokhout writes, “This is a live 2014 recording of the Echo Women's Choir, performing with singer-songwriter Victoria Moon Joyce. We offer this for the podcast as a reminder to keep faith - this season too shall pass. Blue skies are coming, and we'll gather again to make music once more.” This track, with words and music by Reverend Dr. James Edward Cleveland, can be found on the choir’s 2018 album One Voice. www.echowomenschoir.ca  2. The Smiler - Arrowsmith:Robb Trio (Ottawa, ON and Sheffield, UK). The Arrowsmith:Robb Trio is Jess Arrowsmith, Richard Arrrowsmith, and Ian Robb. Ian writes, “Rich may have evolved this lovely upbeat tune slightly from the playing of the very smiley Steve Turner.” https://www.artrio.co.uk/  3. God’s world, by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Read by Margaret Youngberg (Greenfield, MA).  4. The Lucky Reel / Sail the Other Side - Andrew VanNorstrand (Manlius, NY). This duet with Anna Patton (clarinet) is from Andrew’s solo album That We Could Find a Way to Be. https://andrewvannorstrandmusic.bandcamp.com  5. Fly away, by Susan Reid (Montpelier, VT). Read by Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT).   6. Ashokan Twilight - Live Wire (Philadelphia, PA). Live Wire is Tom Krumm on fiddle, Ben Kennedy on keyboard, Bill Quern on mandolin, and Sarah Gowan on concertina. Bill notes, “Tom Krumm wrote this tune for the Ashokan Music and Dance camps which have had a profound impact on his entire life.” http://livewirecontra.band/.  7. An excerpt of Beauty, from Poems of Optimism, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Read by Ben Williams (Northampton, MA).  8. Kenema - Jeremiah McLane (Sharon, VT). This track is from Jeremiah’s album Freetown. www.jeremiahmclane.com  The opening music is “The Pearl in Sorrow’s Hand” by Julie Vallimont, from her album Dark Sky, Bright Stars. Produced by Julie Vallimont. Mixed and mastered by Dana Billings. All content courtesy of the artists, all rights reserved. This series is supported in part by the Country Dance and Song Society, NEFFA, CDS-Boston, and Pinewoods Camp. If you enjoy this podcast, please consider supporting it via Patreon: www.patreon.com/starsintherafters

1. Le Canal en Octobre / En Flandres - Anadama (Portland, ME). Anadama is Amelia Mason (fiddle), Bethany Waickman (guitar), and Emily Troll (accordion). This pair of schottisches by Frédéric Paris can be found on their new CD, Way Back When, available for purchase on Bandcamp and their website. www.anadamamusic.com http://anadama.bandcamp.com    2. Aboard at a ship’s helm, by Walt Whitman. Read by Julie Vallimont (Brattleboro, VT).  3. Anderson’s Coast - Everest Witman (Montréal, QC). This tune is from Nova’s album Chasing the Sunset, featuring Kathleen Fownes on fiddle, Everest on guitar, and Guillaume Sparrow-Pepin on accordion. www.novatriomusic.com  4. Coté à Coté - Live Wire (Philadelphia, PA). Live Wire is Tom Krumm on fiddle, Ben Kennedy on keyboard, Bill Quern on mandolin, and Sarah Gowan on concertina. Bill writes, “Coté à Coté is French for Side by Side. Sarah wrote this inspired by French mazurkas, a closely danced kind of waltz. She was also thinking of it as a tune for any relationship between two.” http://livewirecontra.band/    5. Sailing to Byzantium, by William Butler Yeats. Read by Charis Boke (Springfield, VT).  6. Orange in Bloom - Gus Voorhees (Somerville, MA). Gus describes this as “one of the best English tunes. A triumphant theme or a deep breath of summer air in the evening. Recorded at home.” https://linktr.ee/gusvoorhees  7. Travel, by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Read by Ben Williams (Northampton, MA). Ben writes, “I think many of us are longing for travel these days - anywhere and any way. Sometimes thoughts of distant places, and traveling by car or train, fill both my day dreams and night dreams.”  8. Waiting for Phyllis - Aaron Marcus (Montpelier, VT). This waltz, commissioned by Phillis Varga, is from Aaron Marcus’s solo album Men Don’t Cry. https://aaronmarcus.bandcamp.com/releases  The opening music is “The Pearl in Sorrow’s Hand” by Julie Vallimont, from her album Dark Sky, Bright Stars. Produced by Julie Vallimont. Mixed and mastered by Dana Billings. All content courtesy of the artists, all rights reserved. This series is supported in part by the Country Dance and Song Society, NEFFA, and Pinewoods Camp. If you enjoy this podcast, please consider supporting it via Patreon: www.patreon.com/starsintherafters

Charlotte Littlefield joins Correct Weight after Melodeon charged home to win the last at The Valley in the last stride

On accordions, melodeons, the push draw and The Pure Drop; Portrush sessions at the Harbour Bar, Ballycastle sessions at The House of McDonnell. The snug. Athlone. The borderlands of Fermanagh, Coleraine and Ceili House. And Coronation Street even gets a mention. As in - and I'm paraphrasing - 'Now and again something might have been taped over with an episode of Coronation Street.' Ciaran's archive, which he shares on a daily basis, is astonishing. A seemingly endless treasure trove of clips featuring startling hair from the 1980s, large spectacles, fancy shirts and amazing players. Here's a typical example. Give it a whirl - but don't expect to get any work done. This is the original internet rabbit hole: https://www.facebook.com/100010917466155/videos/1092797731094132 Ciaran, thanks again for a really thoughtful conversation, and a great set of tunes: The Four Courts and Paddy Taylor Polkas Sport Jig (Peadar O'Riada) The Bucks of Oranmore The Showman's Fancy and The Galway Hornpipe. To follow Ciaran on Facebook go here:https://www.facebook.com/ciarank1 To follow Ciaran on Instagram go here: https://www.instagram.com/ciaranckp/ Or look for @ciaranckp Darren mentions 'Disintegration Loops' by William Basinski. Completely hypnotic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjnAE5go9dI This episode is our 50th - and like the 49 before it, it's free to download or stream from everywhere you get podcasts: Our website: https://blarneypilgrims.fireside.fm/50 Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/36t2q2d Google Podcasts: http://bit.ly/3cPTkis Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2TrpEQL We'd also like to say a huge thank you to today's episode sponsor, Ceol.fm. This is a bloody brilliant service. So do yourself a favour and head over there and check it out. www.ceol.fm Until next week, Darren & Dom ... We know it's a tough time so we hope you can hang in there with us. If you liked this episode and think you got some worth from it, then please pledge at any level over at www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims. If you can't afford to pledge on Patreon, and we totally understand if you can't, all is not lost. You can still support the show by sharing it on your socials, posting about it in your favourite forums or simply by telling your mates about it down the pub. www.blarneypilgrims.com www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims www.facebook.com/blarneypilgrimspodcast www.instagram.com/blarneypilgrimspodcast www.twitter.com/BlarneyPodcast

Host: Gareth Davies. Produced by The Sound Boutique. Gareth has a cuppa with acclaimed harmonica and melodeon player Will Pound, who's latest album is a musical journey across the states of the European Union, discovering and unveiling the diversity and common ground of their traditional music and song. Links Buy / stream 'A Day Will Come': https://bit.ly/3aawrDW Website: https://bit.ly/3cmawuW Instagram: https://bit.ly/2K9LLGh Facebook: https://bit.ly/2VcTmKF Twitter: https://bit.ly/3aeuVAG Creative Cuppa Homepage: https://bit.ly/32iKRBw Starting a podcast? See what The Sound Boutique can do for you: https://bit.ly/2Zl3q6s Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/creativecuppa)

Veteran folk multi-tasker Barry Goodman is a singer, musician, songwriter, dance caller and folk arts educator. He is an energetic and inspirational communicator. With school children he champions the delights of folk dancing, with adults he encourages discussion about the music and to question where it's coming from. English folk is constantly evolving, we allow outside influences, we appreciate the joy of discovery. In this podcast Barry talks eloquently about his long musical career which ran in parallel with teaching primary school children for many years. He finally became a professional musician on retirement from full time teaching. He will be known to many as the melodeon playing half of folk duo Life & Times along with singer/songwriter Graeme Meek. Since Life & Times ceased operation in 2015 Barry has developed a wide ranging and successful solo career. Details of the breadth of his activities can be found on his Website at http://www.barrygoodmanfolk.co.uk/

Veteran folk multi-tasker Barry Goodman is a singer, musician, songwriter, dance caller and folk arts educator. He is an energetic and inspirational communicator. With school children he champions the delights of folk dancing, with adults he encourages discussion about the music and to question where it's coming from. English folk is constantly evolving, we allow outside influences, we appreciate the joy of discovery. In this podcast Barry talks eloquently about his long musical career which ran in parallel with teaching primary school children for many years. He finally became a professional musician on retirement from full time teaching. He will be known to many as the melodeon playing half of folk duo Life & Times along with singer/songwriter Graeme Meek. Since Life & Times ceased operation in 2015 Barry has developed a wide ranging and successful solo career. Details of the breadth of his activities can be found on his Website at http://www.barrygoodmanfolk.co.uk/

Story about a girl who discovered a magic melodeon and became famous across the milky way.

Recorded live at the 2019 Guildford Banjo Jamboree. Banjo player and guitarist Tony O'Rourke chats with us about the consolations of melody, Johnny Connolly's melodeon, the invention of white-out and The Monkees. To find out more about Tony's Irish Guitar Podcast go here. https://irishguitarpod.com/ Thanks again for your time Tony. Also thanks to the Guildford General Store for allowing is to record onsite during the Guildford Banjo Jamboree. You can find those guys here: https://www.facebook.com/guildfordgeneralstore Enjoy! Darren & Dom ... If you liked this episode and think you got some worth from it, then please pledge $2 over at www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims. Of course, you don't have to become a patron to listen, but we guarantee you'll enjoy each episode more because you'll be safe in the knowledge that you're a deadset legend. If you can't afford to pledge on Patreon, and we totally understand if you can't, all is not lost. You can still support the show by sharing it on your socials, posting about it in your favourite forums or simply by telling your mates about it down the pub. Till next time. Darren & Dom www.patreon.com/blarneypilgrims www.blarneypilgrims.com facebook.com/BlarneyPilgrimsPodcast @blarneyPilgrimsPodcast

Gerry is not interested in children's rhymes of yesteryear (First Broadcast 23/10/2007)

Melodeon player Elye Cuthbertson is a young man who is going places. At the time of this recording he was 14 having first picked up a melodeon aged 9 at an EFDSS workshop. Elye performs either as a soloist or with a variety of other musicians. In 2018 he was a finalist in the prestigious New Roots competition for young musicians under the age of 25. He is a member of the National Youth Folk Ensemble with whom he will be playing at the prestigious Sidmouth Folk Festival (Sunday 4th August 2019). He has taken part in performance and compositional workshops run by award winning English folk musicians such as Andy Cutting and Sam Sweeney. Elye's website has his latest news including details of a solo gig at Lewes folk club on Saturday 23rd March 2019 Music can be streamed from his Soundcloud page.

Melodeon player Elye Cuthbertson is a young man who is going places. At the time of this recording he was 14 having first picked up a melodeon aged 9 at an EFDSS workshop. Elye performs either as a soloist or with a variety of other musicians. In 2018 he was a finalist in the prestigious New Roots competition for young musicians under the age of 25. He is a member of the National Youth Folk Ensemble with whom he will be playing at the prestigious Sidmouth Folk Festival (Sunday 4th August 2019). He has taken part in performance and compositional workshops run by award winning English folk musicians such as Andy Cutting and Sam Sweeney. Elye's website has his latest news including details of a solo gig at Lewes folk club on Saturday 23rd March 2019 Music can be streamed from his Soundcloud page.

With spring arriving so does a new episode of Words On New Music with the cross-country tag team of Paul Muller and myself, Jim Goodin.  This episode Paul and I connect our Skype thread across the Atlantic pond and talk to the eloquent and amazing Richard Sanderson, experimental melodeonist, composer, improvising musician and founder/owner/curator of … Continue reading "Richard Sanderson, Of Melodeon and Keeper of the Linear"

PODCAST: 27 Apr 2014   01 - You Can Call Me Al - The Rough Island Band - On All Sides 02 - Seadogs - Alister Atkin and the Ghost Line Carnival - To Evangeline 03 - The German Musicianer - The Young Tradition - Oberlin 04 - Haste to the Wedding - John Gannon - Melodeon 05 - Good Morning Mr Walker - Joseph Spence - Bahamian Guitarist 06 - Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier - Old Man Luedecke - Proof of Love 07 - Johnny I Hardly Knew You - Phil Callery - Landscape of the Past 08 - My Son Tim - Liz Hanley - The Ecstasy of St Cecilia 09 - The River Never Dies - Megson - In A Box 10 - Snow Dove - Katie Doherty - Bridges 11 - Maple Leaf Rag - Claudio Mandonico - Spaghetti Rag: Rag Music with Mandolins 12 - The Shores of Lough Bran - Cara Dillon - A Thousand Hearts 13 - Mary from Dungloe - Johnny Coppin - Borderland 14 - Died for Love - Martin Carthy and Eliza Carthy - The Moral of the Elephant 15 - Texas Tony - Tim O'Brien - James "Yank" Rachell, A Tribute To  The Legendary Blues Mandolin Man

Hosted by Raymond McCullough, in Belfast, Northern Ireland:   with music from: The Borderers, (South Australia) -  'Will You Love Me When I'm Fat, Bald & Ugly, (Inspired)  Nick Cooke, (England, UK) -  'Gerry the Frog/Old Noll's Jig', (Banquet of Boxes)   Kickin Grass Band, (North Carolina, USA) -  'Hometown', (The Kickin Grass Band)    James Olin Oden, (North Carolina, USA) -  'Samhain's March Intro', (Samhain's March: A Winter Journey)    Phyllis Sinclair, (Alberta, Canada) -  'Main Street', (Fathomless Tales from Leviathan's Hole)    Low Country Boys, (Northern Ireland, UK) -  'Hector The Hero', (No Lang Tae Go)    Andrew McFayden, (British Columbia, Canada) -  'The Oatfield Weaver Set', (Open eyes, open mind)    The Partland Brothers, (Ontario, Canada) -  'Take me To The River', (This Is Who I am)    Produced by Precious Oil Productions Ltd for Celtic Roots Radio

Apple enhanced version, (with chapters, album covers, info & artist website links - IN the podcast) - for iTunes, iPod, iPhone, iPad (& Android!) users.

A traditional Welsh 'Plygain' carol, recorded for BBC Radio Cymru.

A radio-friendly version of the album track.

Recorded in one 'take' for a radio session, Christmas 2006.