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Rugby in Norway is at a crossroads. After a turbulent year, the sport is struggling to find unity—but could a fresh proposal be the key to rebuilding? This week, we sit down with Mike Pride, who has crafted a plan to bring all forms of rugby together while meeting both domestic and international obligations. Is this the solution Norwegian rugby needs, or at the very least, the spark to reignite the conversation? Tune in as we dive into the future of the sport and what it will take to bring rugby in Norway back on track! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Send us your thoughts! Jon Irabagon is a Filipino-American saxophonist, composer, and founder of Irabbagast Records.[1]Winner of the 2008 Thelonious Monk Jazz Competition[1] and one of Time Out's "25 essential New York City jazz icons",[2] Irabagon is known for the breadth of his work on a jazz continuum ranging "from postbop to free improvisation, avant country to doom metal".[3] His "extraordinary eclecticism"[4] has led to performances with such diverse artists as Wynton Marsalis,[5] Lou Reed, Evan Parker, Billy Joel, the Maria Schneider Orchestra, Bertha Hope, Herbie Hancock, Conor Oberst,[6] Christian McBride,[7] Mike Pride,[8] Kenny Barron, Darcy James Argue's Secret Society, Bill Laswell, Peter Evans,[9] Tyshawn Sorey, Ingrid Laubrock,[10] Ava Mendoza,[11] Mick Barr, and Tom Rainey.Irabagon's many projects as bandleader include a quartet with Luis Perdomo, Yasushi Nakamura, and Rudy Royston,[12] as well as a trio with Mark Helias and Barry Altschul.[13] He is also a member of the Mary Halvorson Quintet, Septet,[14] and Octet;[15] the Dave Douglas Quintet;Support the show
New York City pianist/keyboardist Alexi Marcelo believes in the power of music as a positive and uplifting force. He studied at the Harlem School of the Arts and then went on to the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, where he focused on African-American Music/Jazz Piano Performance and Composition under the tutelage of renowned saxophonist Yusef Lateef. Alexi and Tim were classmates at UMass, and it was there that they became close friends and musical collaborators. Since those halcyon days in Western Massachusetts, he has performed all over the world, including at the North Sea Jazz Festival, Etnafest in Italy, Alice Tully Hall, and more. Alexi is featured on recordings with Yusef Lateef, Adam Rudolph, Mike Pride, and Malcolm Mooney. Currently, he is working on a new album that should be released in the coming year.
MATANA ROBERTS COIN COIN CHAPTER FIVE : IN THE GARDEN Brooklyn, NY, 2022Unbeknownst, Predestined confessions, A caged dance, The promiseMatana Roberts (hrn,hca,perc,vcl,spoken-word,comp) Matt Lavelle (alto-cl,pocket-tp,tin whistle,vcl) Stuart Bogle (b-cl,cl,tin whistle,vcl) Darius Jones (as,tin whistle,vcl) Cory Smythe (p,vcl,tin whistle) Kyp Malone (synt) Mazz Swift (vln,vcl,tin whistle) Mike Pride, Ryan Sawyer (d,perc,vcl) Gitanjali Jain (text collage) ARCHIE SHEPP & KAHIL EL'ZABAR'S RITUAL TRIO CONVERSATIONS Chicago, IL, January 23 & 24, 1999Big Fred, Brother Malcolm (2), RevelationsArchie Shepp (ts,p-1) Ari Brown (p,ts-2) Malachi Favors Maghostut (b) Kahil El'Zabar (d) AMANDA GARDIER AUTEUR: MUSIC INSPIRED BY THE FILMS OF WES ANDERSON February 2022, Indianapolis, INLet's Hope It's Got A Happy Ending, The Incarcerated Artist And His MuseAmanda Gardier (sa) Charlie Ballantine (g) Jesse Wittman (b) Dave King (dr) Continue reading Puro Jazz 22 marzo 2024 at PuroJazz.
MATANA ROBERTS COIN COIN CHAPTER FIVE : IN THE GARDEN Brooklyn, NY, 2022Unbeknownst, Predestined confessions, A caged dance, The promiseMatana Roberts (hrn,hca,perc,vcl,spoken-word,comp) Matt Lavelle (alto-cl,pocket-tp,tin whistle,vcl) Stuart Bogle (b-cl,cl,tin whistle,vcl) Darius Jones (as,tin whistle,vcl) Cory Smythe (p,vcl,tin whistle) Kyp Malone (synt) Mazz Swift (vln,vcl,tin whistle) Mike Pride, Ryan Sawyer (d,perc,vcl) Gitanjali Jain (text collage) ARCHIE SHEPP & KAHIL EL'ZABAR'S RITUAL TRIO CONVERSATIONS Chicago, IL, January 23 & 24, 1999Big Fred, Brother Malcolm (2), RevelationsArchie Shepp (ts,p-1) Ari Brown (p,ts-2) Malachi Favors Maghostut (b) Kahil El'Zabar (d) AMANDA GARDIER AUTEUR: MUSIC INSPIRED BY THE FILMS OF WES ANDERSON February 2022, Indianapolis, INLet's Hope It's Got A Happy Ending, The Incarcerated Artist And His MuseAmanda Gardier (sa) Charlie Ballantine (g) Jesse Wittman (b) Dave King (dr) Continue reading Puro Jazz 22 marzo 2024 at PuroJazz.
James Brandon Lewis' homage to Mahalia Jackson, the ongoing Eastern and microtonal adventures of Lucian Ban, Mat Maneri, Fabio Delvò's fellowship and an exciting posse of emerging artists in their twenties make this hour of Mondo Jazz a treasure trove of sonic delights. The playlist also features Léon Phal; Logan Kane; Emma Rawicz; Shuteen Erdenebaatar [pictured]; Location Location Location feat. Michael Formanek, Anthony Pirog, Mike Pride; and Wasted Generation. Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/17904177/Mondo-Jazz [up to "Flow"]. Happy listening! Photo credit: Ralf Dombrowski
Composer, trumpet and synth player, vocalist, and activist jaimie branch (1983–2022) in remembrances from bandmates bassist Jason Ajemian, drummer Jason Nazary, bassist Luke Stewart, cellist Lester St. Louis, and sister Kate Branch alongside excerpts from Roulette performances by projects Fly or Die, jaimie branch trio, C'est Trois, and Anteloper including appearances by drummers Mike Pride and Chad Taylor. jaimie branch was a compelling presence, a fiercely creative soul, and an unapologetic speaker of truth. Roulette hosts a tribute and record release celebration of the final album on October 2, 2023.Jaimie branch: FlyingComposer, trumpet and synth player, vocalist, and activist jaimie branch (1983–2022) in remembrances from bandmates bassist Jason Ajemian, drummer Jason Nazary, bassist Luke Stewart, cellist Lester St. Louis, and sister Kate Branch alongside excerpts from Roulette performances by projects Fly or Die, jaimie branch trio, and Anteloper including appearances by drummers Mike Pride and Chad Taylor. jaimie branch was a compelling presence, a fiercely creative soul, and unapologetic speaker of truth. Roulette hosts a tribute and record release celebration of the final album on October 2, 2023. Photo: Ben Semisch, Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts.https://roulette.org/
Composer, trumpet and synth player, vocalist, and activist jaimie branch (1983–2022) in remembrances from bandmates bassist Jason Ajemian, drummer Jason Nazary, bassist Luke Stewart, cellist Lester St. Louis, and sister Kate Branch alongside excerpts from Roulette performances by projects Fly or Die, jaimie branch trio, C'est Trois, and Anteloper including appearances by drummers Mike Pride and Chad Taylor. jaimie branch was a compelling presence, a fiercely creative soul, and an unapologetic speaker of truth. Roulette hosts a tribute and record release celebration of the final album on October 2, 2023. Photo: Ben Semisch, Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts.
A bit later than usual, in this episode the boys are joined by West Norway celebrity Mike Pride to talk all things Vestland, rugby and a few drinking stories. Listen now to hear how Pridey went from playing prop in the green green grass of Wales to being chief playmaker of a multi-town rugby league team.As always follow us on instagram for more.Live, laugh, love, Rugby! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Dan talks with Lara Salahi, a professor of journalism at Endicott College, where she teaches a range of courses, from feature writing to digital journalism. She has also been a digital producer for NBC Universal, and a field producer for ABC News. Salahi has also done some consulting and writing on science and health projects. She was executive producer on a podcast called Track the Vax, which ran during the height of the pandemic. And she collaborated with Pardis Sabeti, a systems biologist and Harvard professor who researches infectious diseases like Ebola and Lassa virus. They wrote a book together in 2018 that is still relevant: It's called "Outbreak Culture: The Ebola Crisis and the Next Epidemic." They updated the paperback with a new preface and epilogue in 2021 to reflect on the Covid19 outbreak, and the lessons learned from past epidemics. In Quick Takes, there's so much going on that Dan discusses three developments. One involves the future ownership of the Portland Press Herald in Maine as well as its sister papers. The other is about a dramatic, unexpected development in hyperlocal news in New Jersey. The third involves some very good news for a daily paper in central Pennsylvania. Dan and his Northeastern University colleague, Meg Heckman, pay tribute to a legendary journalist — Mike Pride, the retired editor of the Concord Monitor in New Hampshire and the former administrator of the Pulitzer Prize. Mike died on April 24 in Florida of a blood disorder. He was 76, and left his imprint on journalism in many ways. Meg worked at the Concord Monitor for more than 10 years. Ellen was out of pocket for this podcast episode but did the sound editing and post-production. She'll return next week.
Host Phil Llewellyn with guests review some of the many great podcasts, books, articles and webinars from the last week. This week's guests: Mike Pride, chiropractor and rugby coach, Isak Hommedal, Norweigan sports club leader and Matthew Shaw, sports lecturer and coach. All are rugby players in Norway who have been instrumental in setting up rugby clubs in the west of the country. This Week's ContentTweet Thread - Matthew Shaw shares their journey and key principles of setting up Rugby clubs in Norway
There is an article over on Medium that annoyed Carrie, which to be fair, Medium articles by self-professed self-help gurus often do. Cough. It's not because the guy has 250,000 followers, she swears. It's just because he's a bro-looking white guy regurgitating other people's stuff. And here's the thing. To make impact, you don't want to vomit up other people's books or thoughts. You want to be your own person. In New Hampshire literary circles of the 1970s and 1980s there was a dynamic poetry husband and wife duo of Donald Hall and Jane Kenyon. They were nothing alike in their poetry and Donald usually received a lot more kudos, but Jane? She made her moments. I'll always remember my Aunt Maxine introducing me to Jane when I was eight or something and saying, “She is a spectacular poet.” She pretty much gasped it all out because she was so enthralled. I always wanted to be gasp worthy, honestly–in a good way, right? So, there's a piece in the National Book Review by Mike Pride that talks a bit about Jane (who died at just 47) where it talks about how her husband dealt with people being stupid about the difference between their poems and styles. “Hall reacted when anyone suggested that he was a poet of big ideas while his wife wrote sweet and simple poems. “Yeah,” he'd say, “her style is a glass of water – a 100-proof glass of water.” There is a tendency for us all to look away from the moments, the truths of our lives and existence and instead go for those superlative, larger than life moments, stories, celebrities, all that b.s. But here's the thing– even Captain America has to go poo. Even bigger-than-life people whose stories are cultivated for our consumption also have those smaller moments. It's not about the 250,000 followers. It's about you making each moment, each interaction count. And sometimes to do that you have to look and see how those moments have happened to you before. Have you ever had a moment where your understanding of the world changed? An epiphany? When was the last time you felt at the top of your game? When was the last time you tried something new? When was the last time you risked your reputation for your beliefs? A lot of those moments have big emotions with them, right? And sometimes we get scared of those big emotions and when that happens? We can't take risks because we're afraid of the emotions and change that might come with those risks. Even when that change is positive, it's something different, something new and that can be super scary for a lot of us. But you've got to keep trying and dreaming and learning and being brave in order for cool things to happen. How do you do this? Think about what you really really want to happen in your life? Make sure that this is something that you morally feel cool about. Don't want to be an assassin if you're against killing. Make sure what you want feels like it gives you purpose. Put in the time. Decisions don't mean crap if you don't actually put the action steps and time into that choice. Authors make our characters all the time. It isn't enough for Captain America to go save the world. He has to take a super serum, learn how to fight and throw a shield, locate the bad guy. That goes for us, too. SHOUT OUT! The music we've clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here's a link to that and the artist's website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It's “Summer Spliff” by Broke For Free. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carriejonesbooks/support
Dogs Are Smarter Than People: Writing Life, Marriage and Motivation
There is an article over on Medium that annoyed Carrie, which to be fair, Medium articles by self-professed self-help gurus often do. Cough. It's not because the guy has 250,000 followers, she swears. It's just because he's a bro-looking white guy regurgitating other people's stuff. And here's the thing. To make impact, you don't want to vomit up other people's books or thoughts. You want to be your own person. In New Hampshire literary circles of the 1970s and 1980s there was a dynamic poetry husband and wife duo of Donald Hall and Jane Kenyon. They were nothing alike in their poetry and Donald usually received a lot more kudos, but Jane? She made her moments. I'll always remember my Aunt Maxine introducing me to Jane when I was eight or something and saying, "She is a spectacular poet." She pretty much gasped it all out because she was so enthralled. I always wanted to be gasp worthy, honestly--in a good way, right? So, there's a piece in the National Book Review by Mike Pride that talks a bit about Jane (who died at just 47) where it talks about how her husband dealt with people being stupid about the difference between their poems and styles. "Hall reacted when anyone suggested that he was a poet of big ideas while his wife wrote sweet and simple poems. “Yeah,” he'd say, “her style is a glass of water – a 100-proof glass of water.” There is a tendency for us all to look away from the moments, the truths of our lives and existence and instead go for those superlative, larger than life moments, stories, celebrities, all that b.s. But here's the thing-- even Captain America has to go poo. Even bigger-than-life people whose stories are cultivated for our consumption also have those smaller moments. It's not about the 250,000 followers. It's about you making each moment, each interaction count. And sometimes to do that you have to look and see how those moments have happened to you before. Have you ever had a moment where your understanding of the world changed? An epiphany? When was the last time you felt at the top of your game? When was the last time you tried something new? When was the last time you risked your reputation for your beliefs? A lot of those moments have big emotions with them, right? And sometimes we get scared of those big emotions and when that happens? We can't take risks because we're afraid of the emotions and change that might come with those risks. Even when that change is positive, it's something different, something new and that can be super scary for a lot of us. But you've got to keep trying and dreaming and learning and being brave in order for cool things to happen. How do you do this? Think about what you really really want to happen in your life?Make sure that this is something that you morally feel cool about. Don't want to be an assassin if you're against killing.Make sure what you want feels like it gives you purpose.Put in the time. Decisions don't mean crap if you don't actually put the action steps and time into that choice. Authors make our characters all the time. It isn't enough for Captain America to go save the world. He has to take a super serum, learn how to fight and throw a shield, locate the bad guy. That goes for us, too. Jane Kenyon wrote in “Afternoon at MacDowell,” when Donald Hall had cancer (she was the actual one to die of it first), After music and poetry we walk to the car. I believe in the miracles of art, but what prodigy will keep you safe beside me, fumbling with the radio while you drive to find late innings of a Red Sox game? A poet becomes a poet by investing the time to see the things in life, the moments and twists and epiphanies and connections, that the rest of us not always see, but more than that. They take the moment and let it resonate. That's what we all need to do. We need to become the poets of our lives, making our moments by choice and action. LINKS WE REFER TO IN OUR RANDOM THOUGHTS https://shepherdexpress.com/puzzles/news-of-the-weird/news-of-the-weird-week-of-feb-3-2022/ SHOUT OUT! The music we've clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here's a link to that and the artist's website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It's “Summer Spliff” by Broke For Free. AND we are transitioning to a new writer podcast called WRITE BETTER NOW! You'll be able to check it out here starting in 2022! We have a podcast, LOVING THE STRANGE, which we stream live on Carrie's Facebook and Twitter and LinkedIn on Fridays. Her Facebook and Twitter handles are all carriejonesbooks or carriejonesbook. Carrie is reading one of her poems every week on CARRIE DOES POEMS. And there you go! Whew! That's a lot! Here's the link. Write Better Now - Writing Tips podcast for authors and writers loving the strange the podcast about embracing the weird Carrie Does Poems
Good vibes, genre-bending projects, charismatic singers and creative use of electronics are the defining features of this set of recent and upcoming albums. The playlist features Steven Bernstein; Catherine Russell; Youn Sun Nah; Airelle Besson; Wobjie; Thomas de Pourquery; Umberto Petrin; Michael Leonhart; Rachel Eckroth; Anais Drago; Mike Pride. Detailed playlist at https://spinitron.com/RFB/pl/15349707/Mondo-Jazz (up to "Dick for Brains"). Happy listening!
In 1943, the U.S. established a camp for German prisoners of war near the village of Stark in northern New Hampshire. After a rocky start, the relations between the prisoners and guards underwent a surprising change. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of Camp Stark and the transforming power of human decency. We'll also check out some Canadian snakes and puzzle over some curious signs. Intro: Why does Dracula go to England? The rattleback is a top that seems to prefer spinning in a certain direction. Sources for our feature on Camp Stark: Allen V. Koop, Stark Decency: German Prisoners of War in a New England Village, 2000. Antonio Thompson, Men in German Uniform: POWs in America During World War II, 2010. Michael Greenberg, Tables Turned on Them: Jews Guarding Nazi POWS Held in the United States, 2019. Felice Belman and Mike Pride, The New Hampshire Century: Concord Monitor Profiles of One Hundred People Who Shaped It, 2001. Andrew Streeb, "Measuring Ideas: The Political Segregation of German Prisoners of War in America, 1943-1946," Historical Studies Journal 26 (Spring 2009), 15-29. Jake W. Spidle Jr., "Axis Prisoners of War in the United States, 1942-1946: A Bibliographical Essay," Military Affairs 39:2 (April 1975), 61-66. Earl O. Strimple, "A History of Prison Inmate-Animal Interaction Programs," American Behavioral Scientist 47:1 (2003), 70-78. "Roadside History: Camp Stark, NH's WWII German POW Camp, Housed About 250 Soldiers," New Hampshire Union Leader, Sept. 25, 2016. Robert Blechl, "A Stark Remembrance of German POWs Storming North Country Woods in WWII," Caledonian Record, May 16, 2015. Kayti Burt, "Stark Remembers Former POW Camp," Salmon Press, March 31, 2010. "Camp Stark Is Remembered," Berlin [N.H.] Daily Sun, March 29, 2010. Royal Ford, "N.H. Woods Hold Echoes of War Village Recalls Life at Camp Stark, Where German WWII Prisoners Were Held," Boston Globe, May 12, 1995, 31. Adolphe V. Bernotas, "POW Camp in New Hampshire Was Meeting Ground," Associated Press, May 25, 1994, 29E. "Northeast POWs, Guards Reunite," Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel, Sept. 29, 1986, 3A. John Ellement, "Ex-German POWs and Guards Hold Reunion at N.H. Camp Site," Boston Globe, Sept. 28, 1986, 85. Michael Mokrzycki, "German WWII Prisoners, American Guards Reunite," Associated Press, Sept. 27, 1986. "Escaped War Captive Lived on Art Here," New York Times, Oct. 15, 1944. "Captured Nazi Escapes," New York Times, Aug. 27, 1944. "Two War Prisoners Escape," New York Times, June 29, 1944. Listener mail: "If You're Scared of Snakes, Don't Watch This," National Geographic, June 26, 2014. Calvin Dao, "Narcisse Snake Pits," Canadian Geographic, May 1, 2015. "Narcisse Snake Dens," Atlas Obscura (accessed July 1, 2020). "Snakes of Narcisse," Manitoba.ca (accessed July 1, 2020). Ian Austen, "This Canadian Town Comes Alive Once a Year, as Thousands of Snakes Mate," New York Times, June 16, 2019. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener David Roth. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!
As we ramp up towards Ragas Live Festival 2019, we are sharing all 24 sets of last years incredible festival. 3AM-4AM was a special moment for us all. Ross Hammond (guitar), Pawan Benjamin (sax/bansuri), Sameer Gupta (drums) Special Guests Renald St. Juste (percussion), Morgan Zwerlein (percussion) join in for the last jams. Sacramento guitarist Ross Hammond has played on large stages and in small corners throughout the United States and beyond. His sound is equal parts jazz, folk, blues, spirituals and world music. He has played for Hillary Clinton, to audiences of five and all points in between. Ross has collaborated/gigged/recorded with: Kevin Seconds, Oliver Lake, Pheeroan AkLaff, Vinny Golia, Vladimir Tarasov, Tetuzi Akiyama, Nicole Mitchell, Lizz Wright, Dwight Trible, Calvin Weston, Jamaaladeen Tacuma, Alex Cine, Suzuki Junzo, Amy Reed, Nels Cline, Jeff Parker, Max Johnson, Steve Adams, Ken Filiano, Mike Pride, Catherine Sikora, Scott Amendola, Steuart Liebig, Sameer Gupta, Tony Passarell and more.
Por Pachi Tapiz. En HDO 495 escuchamos cuatro grabaciones publicadas en Hot Cup Records, el sello de Moppa Elliott, contrabajista, educador y líder de los imprescindibles Mostly Other People Do The Killing. Suena en primer lugar Harder On The Outside, lo nuevo del guitarrista Jon Lundbom, grabación en la que Elliott participa como contrabajista. Tras esta potente propuesta, suenan dos temas de cada uno de los discos que integran Jazz Band /Rock Band / Dance Band, que se publica en formato de doble CD y triple LP. Las tres grabaciones son muy interesantes y diversas entre sí, y muestran el trabajo de Moppa Elliott como compositor. Advancing On a Wild Pitch está interpretado por la Jazz Band y, como su nombre indica, es la propuesta jazzísticamente más ortodoxa, en la que se incluye algún tema que forma parte del repertorio de los MOPDTK, interpretado sin el carácter iconoclasta de este supergrupo. Acceleration Due To Gravity explora con la Dance Band distintas aproximaciones a la música de baile moderna, incluyendo estilos como el hip-hop o el r’n’b. Finalmente Unspeakable Garbage es una aproximación a la música rock de los años 80, en la que participa the hardest blowing man in the scene, Mister Dr. Rocks. En cuanto a las buenas compañías, en estas grabaciones participan, entre muchos otros, Jon Irabagon, Nate Wooley, Ron Stabinsky, Matt Nelson o Mike Pride. Tomajazz: © Pachi Tapiz, 2019 HDO 495 te gustará… si te gusta el jazz… si te gusta el carácter iconoclasta de los Mostly Other People Do The Killing… HDO es un podcast de jazz e improvisación (libre en mayor o menor grado) que está editado, presentado y producido por Pachi Tapiz.
On episode 51 of "Don't Take It Personal" Jay Wil & Hollywood Kas are joined by Mike Pride and Toure from the No Rulez Media Group. After a very heavy episode last week we just decided to have some fun. Some of the topics discussed include the Soulja Boy interview on the Breakfast Club and the Jeff Bezos divorce. Follow us on all social media (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) - @dtipodcast1 & subscribe to us on iTunes. Be sure to leave a comment/review Jay Wil - @jaywiletc Hollywood Kas - @smashinginabunkbed (Instagram)/@hollywoodkas (Twitter) Mike Pride - @mikepeezy_ Toure - @teeshady_
On episode 51 of "Don't Take It Personal" Jay Wil & Hollywood Kas are joined by Mike Pride and Toure from the No Rulez Media Group. After a very heavy episode last week we just decided to have some fun. Some of the topics discussed include the Soulja Boy interview on the Breakfast Club and the Jeff Bezos divorce. Follow us on all social media (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) - @dtipodcast1 & subscribe to us on iTunes. Be sure to leave a comment/review Jay Wil - @jaywiletc Hollywood Kas - @smashinginabunkbed (Instagram)/@hollywoodkas (Twitter) Mike Pride - @mikepeezy_ Toure - @teeshady_
On Episode 017, Jamie talks with Mike Pride whose projects include From Bacteria To Boys, Drummer's Corpse, I Hate Work, and Locksmith Isidore. Truly one of the busiest drummers in New York, Mike talks about growing up in a musical family in southern Maine, his move to New York and being true to yourself and your vision as an artist. He also candidly discusses teaching the next generation of drummers and being part of the only avant-garde jazz group to ever play a stadium show. Mike is a class-act, a great drummer and is truly inspirational as an artist.
AR EXCLUSIVE EPISODE | MIKE PRIDE | PROJECT EXThis week on American Real, we continue with our #MillennialSeries and welcome Mike Pride, who after spending nearly a decade in prision found his true identity, living in truth, by turning his passion into his destiny and creating Project Ex — a program to empower young men and help lead them down the right path.Mike Pride has redefined what it means to have a second chance in life. He has also opened my eyes to some significant realities facing our society today. Our conversation gets deep and emotional, as we discuss topics such as the Muslim faith, why African American's fear the police and the importance of spending time alone in order to find your true self.#EveryoneHasAStory #MillennialSeriesTake our 21-Day Challenge: #AmericanRealLIVETribe21 | https://www.facebook.com/groups/185274145533399/SUBSCRIBE To OUR YouTube page: http://bit.ly/2zVQDLOAMERICAN REAL Website: https://americanreal.tv/episodes/Facebook: https://facebook.com/americanrealtv/Instagram: https://instagram.com/rogerlbrooks/Twitter: https://twitter.com/rogerbrooks/
Social media can make or break a career based on the way you use it. Let's discuss. Matt Faison – Day 2 – Find out what it is like to cohost a radio show! James calls in from LA and MIKE PRIDE saw STARWARS! So there is that!
Social media can make or break a career based on the way you use it. Let's discuss. Matt Faison – Day 2 – Find out what it is like to cohost a radio show! James calls in from LA and MIKE PRIDE saw STARWARS! So there is that!
Chris Forsyth is a Philly based, Jersey born guitarist of enormous range and creativity. He cut his teeth in New York City, working with improvisers like Nate Wooley, Daniel Carter, Loren Connors and Mike Pride, as well as his long running band Peeesseye. He relocated to Philadelphia in 2009 and, inspired by the likes of his friends Jack Rose and Steve Gunn, began focusing on solo guitar playing. Since then he has been working steadily with his band, the Solar Motel Band. For this talk, we get into it, discussing everything from the Grateful Dead to working in restaurants, improvising to band leading. Good shit.
Great advice on how to set up your website as an entertainer. Tips from the CEO of World One Media who offers part 3 in the series of "Starving Artist vs Thriving Artist" and Mike Pride accepts his roll as the shows Basset Hound. James
Great advice on how to set up your website as an entertainer. Tips from the CEO of World One Media who offers part 3 in the series of "Starving Artist vs Thriving Artist" and Mike Pride accepts his roll as the shows Basset Hound. James
Las nuevas grabaciones de Eric Revis (Sing Me Some Cry), Max Johnson (In The West) y Roots Magic (Last Kind Words), todas publicadas en Clean Feed, son las protagonistas de la entrega 313 de HDO. Como ocurre con las buenas propuestas musicales, son importantes los titulares y el repertorio, pero esencial unos buenos acompañantes. En el caso de estas grabaciones hallamos nombres muy interesantes como el de la pianista Kris Davis, Ken Vandermark, o los bateristas Chad Taylor y Mike Pride. Tomajazz: © Pachi Tapiz, 2017 HDO es un podcast editado, presentado y producido por Pachi Tapiz.
This week we welcome in the fantastic New York saxophonist and composer, Jon Irabagon. The winner of the 2008 Thelonious Monk Saxophone Competition, Irabagon has since topped both the Rising Star Alto Saxophone and the Rising Star Tenor Saxophone categories in the DownBeat Magazine Critics’ Poll and been named one of Time Out New York’s 25 New York City Jazz Icons. Jon was also named 2012 Musician of the Year in The New York City Jazz Record. An integral member of such high-profile ensembles as Mostly Other People Do The Killing and the Mary Halvorson Quintet, as well as an established bandleader in his own right, his list of current projects includes the bands Bryan & The Haggards and Mike Pride’s From Bacteria to Boys as well as a longstanding partnership with legendary drummer Barry Altschul and Dave Douglas’ new quintet. // Irabagon also has his own record label, Irrabagast Records and we talk a little bit about what it is like to put out his own albums and run that side of the business in addition to his work as a performer. Jon also talks about how he got started on the saxophone, some of the things he practices on a regular basis, and what going to school in New York did for his career. It's easy to see and hear why Jon Irabagon is one of the most in demand saxophonists in the world right now. Enjoy our conversation and check out Jon's music today! Show Notes: Visit Jon Irabagon's Website HERE. Check out Jon's music on iTunes Visit The Inside The Saxophone Mind Website Consider donating to the show if you like what we are doing here!
8e émission de la 27e session... Cette semaine l'animateur est au concert de Sun Rooms, alors playlist réjouissante de 2h, avec du vieux cool-jazz, du post-bop, free-bop et free jazz ! En musique: Bud Shank sur l'album Live At The Haig (Choice Records, 1985, enr.1956); Jack DeJohnette sur l'album Special Edition (ECM, 1980); Mike Pride & From Bacteria To Boys sur l'album Birthing Days (AUM Fidelity, 2013); Connie Crothers Quartet sur l'album Deep Friendship (New Artists Records, 2014); Giuseppi Logan sur l'album Giuseppi Logan Quartet (ESP-Disk, 1964)...
8e émission de la 27e session... Cette semaine l'animateur est au concert de Sun Rooms, alors playlist réjouissante de 2h, avec du vieux cool-jazz, du post-bop, free-bop et free jazz ! En musique: Bud Shank sur l'album Live At The Haig (Choice Records, 1985, enr.1956); Jack DeJohnette sur l'album Special Edition (ECM, 1980); Mike Pride & From Bacteria To Boys sur l'album Birthing Days (AUM Fidelity, 2013); Connie Crothers Quartet sur l'album Deep Friendship (New Artists Records, 2014); Giuseppi Logan sur l'album Giuseppi Logan Quartet (ESP-Disk, 1964)...
Huitième de la vingt-deuxième session ! Cette semaine, pas de diffusion en direct ni d'animateur, mais tout de même du gros jazz intense avec une orgie de saxophone et de distorsion avant une finale toute en douceur live from The Sunrise en novembre 1977 à Montréal... En musique: Grass Roots sur l'album Grass Roots (AUM Fidelity, 2012); Jon Irabagon, Mike Pride et Mick Barr sur l'album I Don't Hear Nothing but the Blues Volume 2: Apalachian Haze (Irabagast, 2012); Dexter Gordon sur l'album Night Ballads: Montreal 1977 (Uptown, 2012, enr. 1977)...
Huitième de la vingt-deuxième session ! Cette semaine, pas de diffusion en direct ni d'animateur, mais tout de même du gros jazz intense avec une orgie de saxophone et de distorsion avant une finale toute en douceur live from The Sunrise en novembre 1977 à Montréal... En musique: Grass Roots sur l'album Grass Roots (AUM Fidelity, 2012); Jon Irabagon, Mike Pride et Mick Barr sur l'album I Don't Hear Nothing but the Blues Volume 2: Apalachian Haze (Irabagast, 2012); Dexter Gordon sur l'album Night Ballads: Montreal 1977 (Uptown, 2012, enr. 1977)...
Part Two Guitarist-composer-producer Luke Polipnick returns to Madison with a special group of top improvisers from New York City (drummer Mike Pride) and the Twin Cities (saxophonist Brandon Wozniak and bassist Adam Linz) to kick off a Fall Midwestern tour. Luke and his band-mates exemplify the eclectic approach that many of our younger creative musicians are taking today, moving with great skill and confidence as they cross and integrate musical genres, while infusing their music with the improvisational spirit and masterful technique so central to good jazz. For “Jazz on a Sunday,” Luke’s group will be performing new music that he composed for the group’s Fall tour. He describes it as featuring “thematic material from folksy to rocking but rooted in jazz, appealing to fans of “post rock,” folk, reggae, free improvisation and mainstream jazz.” http://www.lukepolipnick.com/ Video http://youtu.be/dG0dHT-LkEY
Part One Guitarist-composer-producer Luke Polipnick returns to Madison with a special group of top improvisers from New York City (drummer Mike Pride) and the Twin Cities (saxophonist Brandon Wozniak and bassist Adam Linz) to kick off a Fall Midwestern tour. Luke and his band-mates exemplify the eclectic approach that many of our younger creative musicians are taking today, moving with great skill and confidence as they cross and integrate musical genres, while infusing their music with the improvisational spirit and masterful technique so central to good jazz. For “Jazz on a Sunday,” Luke’s group will be performing new music that he composed for the group’s Fall tour. He describes it as featuring “thematic material from folksy to rocking but rooted in jazz, appealing to fans of “post rock,” folk, reggae, free improvisation and mainstream jazz.” http://www.lukepolipnick.com/ Video http://youtu.be/RErtS9q2rlg