Podcast appearances and mentions of michael kang

Renowned keyboard player and all-around great human Kyle Hollingsworth of The String Cheese Incident is here!!  Kyle has been behind the keys and on the road with Cheese for almost three decades, and has been at it as a solo artist for two decades. His latest album, All We Are, is a timely and lively collection of wonderful songs and great jams, all the while celebrating life and reflecting on the challenges many of us face.  Kyle has a fun-loving charm; he's quirky and kind, and he talks to me about his life with String Cheese, the impact on his family life, and we compare and contrast our similar musical influences. Kyle brings his easy-going energy and warm enthusiasm to Roadcase for this episode, and I'm super psyched to share this one with you!!    ================================Chapters00:00 Episode Intro with Host Josh Rosenberg; Introducing Kyle Hollingsworth04:25 Introduction and First Impressions  07:17 The Evolution of Kyle's Music Career  10:14 The Origins of String Cheese Incident  13:22 The Band's DIY Ethos and Early Days  16:16 Creative Processes and Outdoor Inspirations  19:11 Communication and Growth in the Band  22:12 Reflections on the Grateful Dead and Musical Influences  26:13 The Tubes and Their Influence  27:50 Electric Forest: A Festival's Heartbeat  29:08 Tragedy and Resilience: The Texas Floods  30:44 Boldness in Music: A New Album's Journey  33:23 Creativity Through Technology: Evolving Soundscapes  40:09 The Analog vs. Digital Debate  45:01 Family Life and Music: Balancing Act  48:32 Balancing Family and Music Career  51:19 The Emotional Journey of Fatherhood  52:10 Musical Influences and Inspirations  55:15 Collaborations and Live Performances  58:09 Navigating the Challenges of Touring  01:01:06 The Evolution of Musical Style  01:04:09 The Beauty of Genre Diversity  01:07:12 Reflections on Musical Legacy 01:10:55 Episode Wrap Up and Outro with Host Josh Rosenberg===================================For more information on Roadcase:https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comOr contact Roadcase by email:  info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Text us, and Rock on!Imagine the colorful tapestry of sound you get when bluegrass, rock, jazz, and funk are all woven together. That's precisely what the original lineup of The String Cheese Incident achieved with their debut album, "Born on the Wrong Planet." Reflecting on the evocative performances of Bill Nershey, Keith Mosley, Michael Kang, and Michael Travis, we celebrate the band's vibrant energy, exploring how they earned their dedicated Cheeseheads fanbase. You'll hear tales of philanthropy and humor, painting a picture of their spirited festival vibe and musical versatility.Ever wondered how a band can seamlessly fuse traditional Americana with modern flair? Our discussion on an Americana band, whose tracks like "Texas”, “Jellyfish" and "Resume Man" continue to turn heads, offers some answers. We delve into their evolution and collaborations with artists like Tony Furtado and Keller Williams. Personal stories of captivating performances and band interactions highlight their technical skill, passion, and authenticity, resonating with the charm of Telluride, Colorado, and beyond.From the surreal imagery of Elvis Presley jamming with a didgeridoo to pondering the whimsical exploits of Pepe the King Prawn, this episode is packed with humor and creativity. Picture astronauts munching on ham, egg, and cheese while discussing jazz fusion and Eric Clapton—it's all part of our playful narrative. As we navigate through musical musings, small-town escapades, and live performance tales, we bring you a unique blend of storytelling that's sure to entertain.Support the show

Text us, and Rock on!Imagine the colorful tapestry of sound you get when bluegrass, rock, jazz, and funk are all woven together. That's precisely what the original lineup of The String Cheese Incident achieved with their debut album, "Born on the Wrong Planet." Reflecting on the evocative performances of Bill Nershey, Keith Mosley, Michael Kang, and Michael Travis, we celebrate the band's vibrant energy, exploring how they earned their dedicated Cheeseheads fanbase. You'll hear tales of philanthropy and humor, painting a picture of their spirited festival vibe and musical versatility.Ever wondered how a band can seamlessly fuse traditional Americana with modern flair? Our discussion on an Americana band, whose tracks like "Texas”, “Jellyfish" and "Resume Man" continue to turn heads, offers some answers. We delve into their evolution and collaborations with artists like Tony Furtado and Keller Williams. Personal stories of captivating performances and band interactions highlight their technical skill, passion, and authenticity, resonating with the charm of Telluride, Colorado, and beyond.From the surreal imagery of Elvis Presley jamming with a didgeridoo to pondering the whimsical exploits of Pepe the King Prawn, this episode is packed with humor and creativity. Picture astronauts munching on ham, egg, and cheese while discussing jazz fusion and Eric Clapton—it's all part of our playful narrative. As we navigate through musical musings, small-town escapades, and live performance tales, we bring you a unique blend of storytelling that's sure to entertain.Support the show

As state judicial elections become more and more expensive, it's worth asking whether campaign funding impacts judicial decision making. On this episode, Jeanne Hruska speaks with Michael Kang and Joanna Shepherd about their new book, "Free to Judge: The Power of Campaign Money in Judicial Elections." According to Kang and Shepherd, “campaign money profoundly affects how judges do their jobs.” Join the Progressive Legal Movement Today: ACSLaw.org Today's Host: Jeanne Hruska, ACS Sr Advisor for Communications and Strategy Guest: Michael S. Kang, Class of 1940 Professor, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Guest: Joanna M. Shepherd, Thomas Simmons Professor of Law, Emory University School of Law Link: "Free to Judge: The Power of Campaign Money in Judicial Elections," by Michael Kang and Joanna Shepherd Visit the Podcast Website: Broken Law Podcast Email the Show: Podcast@ACSLaw.org Follow ACS on Social Media: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn | YouTube ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of American Constitution Society 2023.

Youssoupha Sidibe is a Senegalese kora player and singer who, in addition to his own body of work, has played with India Aria, Matisyahu, Béla Fleck and the Flecktones, and Michael Kang of String Cheese Incident among others.

Disinformation, foreign interference, a global pandemic and an incumbent president who refused to say he'd accept the results — all were concerns headed into the 2020 election. If those challenges were a test of America's democratic system, did we pass? Jelani Cobb of The New Yorker and election law expert Michael Kang weigh in, with Joe Biden on the verge of becoming the president-elect. Listen to more election coverage from NPR: Up First on Apple Podcasts or Spotify The NPR Politics Podcast on Apple Podcasts or SpotifyIn participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment that will help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

The 2020 presidential election has already seen unprecedented changes to the process by which votes are cast, tallied, and reported, and, as a result, the U.S. has seen an increased amount of litigation surrounding the election. Michael Kang, the William G. and Virginia K. Karnes Research Professor at Northwestern Pritzker School of Law, is a nationally recognized election law expert. He discusses COVID-19’s looming impact on the upcoming presidential election, the range of election-related litigation already in courts, and whether he thinks America will know election results on November 3.

In this episode, Dustin talks to Michael Kang, a Korean American painter that currently works out of his garage in San Francisco. In this conversation, we talk about painting and the topics and ideas that drive his work. We talk about redefining the stereotypes that surround Asian cultures. And lastly, we talk about going down an unconventional path. If you liked this episode, please share it with a friend and subscribe. As always, thank you for tuning into the Earthian Podcast.

Michael’s Story In the final part of the Unashamed series, Michael Kang, lead of our Rutgers ministry, shares his story of being called into a life of ministry. Like Abram was called to leave his home to become a blessing to many, we find that our lives are also blessed when we leave to be […]

Denver-based Paa Kow is an internationally renowned artist, drummer, composer, and producer. Growing up in a small village near the Cape Coast in Ghana, West Africa, Paa Kow began to play music and tour with his family’s concert band at a very early age. He started with cowbells at 7 years old and by 14 he was in Accra, the capital and known as one of the nation's best drummers.  He  is now widely recognized as one of the most remarkable drummers to tour in Africa, Europe, and America. Paa Kow has a unique ability to speak to listeners with his drums, inspiring a profound spiritual conversation. His songs are captivating and danceable and incorporate lyrics in his native language, Fante, as well as English.  Paa Kow’s vision is to spread the music and culture of his homeland by touring the world with his Afro-Fusion orchestra. His third album, Cookpot, will be released in October of 2017. Notable musicians he has shared the stage with include African greats: Amakye Dede, George Darko, Kojo Antwi, Nat Brew, Hugh Masekela, and Vusi Mahlasela, as well as American greats Victor Wooten, Brad Goode, John Gunther, Michael Kang, and many more.                 

We have a very special episode of Saturday School this week, where we have guests! We recorded LIVE at the Comedy Comedy Festival earlier this year, and we invited director Michael Kang and his daughters Klee and Ryatt to talk about 1982's action comedy They Call Me Bruce? -- which was a pivotal film for the older Kang, who first saw the film when he was 12 and said it "changed his life." Kang remembers what it meant to see the Korean American Johnny Yune performing on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and talks about what it was like showing the film to his daughters, knowing they wouldn't get many of the decades-old pop culture references. Not-so-spoiler alert: Klee and Ryatt got bored really fast and started messing around on the side, and we thought it was quite fitting that we forced the next generation to come to Saturday School and they didn't listen or learn anything. We, on the other hand, learned about the YouTube channel Klee is planning on starting! Saturday School is a podcast where we teach your unwilling children about Asian American pop culture history. First season will be about Asian American film comedies. 10 episodes will be released every Saturday at 8am, which is when we were forced to go to Chinese school as kids.

November 4, 2011 Baker v. Carr After 50 Years: Appraising the Reapportionment Revolution - Panel II - Real Impact Of Re-Districting On Elections Case Western Reserve University School of Law The Law Review Symposium Moderator Jessie Hill Speakers Justin Buchler, Mark Salling, Tom Brunell, John Griffin, Michael Kang

Michael Kang is a Korean American writer and director. His feature film directorial debut The Motel was produced by indie veteran director Miguel Arteta (known for Star Maps, Chuck & Buck, and The Good Girl) and premiered internationally at the Pusan Film Festival and was also awarded the Sundance/NHK International Filmmaker's Award.  The Motel is currently available on DVD. Michael's latest film West 32nd, produced by Teddy Zee (known for producing Hitch and The Pursuit of Happyness) revolves around John Kim, an ambitious young lawyer in New York, who takes on a pro-bono case involving a fourteen-year-old Korean boy accused of murder.  It debuted at Tribeca .

00:00 Blue Echo* > 11:30 Wife Soup (05.06.06 - The Avalon, Boston, Massachusetts) 28:45 Home Again** (05.05.06 - Electric Factory, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) 41:45 Morning Song (05.03.06 - Disco Rodeo, Raleigh, North Carolina) 49:41 Example 1 > 59:53 Andy's Last Beer (05.30.06 - Hoyt Sherman Place, Des Moines, Iowa) 66:41 We're Going to War^ (05.26.06 - Summer Camp, Chillicothe, Illinois) 72:32 Nopener^^ (05.03.06 - Disco Rodeo, Raleigh, North Carolina) Total Broadcast Length 76:54 Notes: * with Baba O'Reilly teases ** first time played (The Disco Biscuits) ^ with Michael Kang (String Cheese Incident) on fiddle ^^ lounge version A haunting Blue Echo opens up before sliding into an extended take on Wife Soup. Home Again was the result of a little band interplay with The Disco Biscuits, who on the same night in Chicago, performed In the Kitchen. Morning Song, one of Umphrey's newest tunes, was taken from 2 previous "Jimmy Stewarts", one of which was featured on Podcast 16. Michael Kang once again lends his fiddle to augment Umphrey's, a common occurence last summer on the Jammy award-winning Big Summer Classic tour. The lounge rendition of Nopener features Jake showing off his drum chops while Kris takes center stage.

An interview with director Michael Kang and producer Gina Kwon of the film "The Motel" sandwiched between Henry Miller, George W. Bush, Peppe Michael, Bromo Seltzer, William Burroughs, Billy Collins, Samuel Beckett, Adachi Tomomi and Arvo Part.