Podcasts about moving still

Jamal Sul has been making Irish Arabic electronic music as Moving Still since 2016. His productions link his Arabic heritage, with his love of synthesizers, dance music and buzzy bangers. Moving Still's music is unique in how it brings together styles of music from the  SWANA region (Southwest Asia and North Africa) with European and American club genres like Italo, electro, acid, breakbeats, house and more. Jamal's project has been in the ascendancy with releases on Cooking with Palms Trax, Orange Tree Edits, Dar Disku and his latest Close To The Shams EP on the Bordello A Parigi label. His 2022 Boiler Room set from London is an all-timer for me, and his Ouddy Bangers series has seen him put a club edit spin on pop, disco and dance classics from Lebanon, Egypt, Morocco and Kuwait. I talk to Jamal about all of it: his big gigs, productions, edits, influences, heritage and how Ireland has been slow to catch up on Moving Still until recently. And he picks a selection of songs that has inspired his music (listed below). Up next on the DJ front for Moving Still is the latest edition of Klub Sukar at Yamamori Tengu on Saturday April 19th.  Tracks played: Moving Still - Al Disco Haram Cheick Madani - Laya Habibi Ragheb Alama - El hob al Kabir Marvellous Melodicos - sing oh (zagalo mix) Moving Still -La Titasil Feeya Haruomi Hosono - Laugh Gas Omar Souleyman  - Warni Warni Moving Still - Bang of Luban Ahmed Fakroun - Soleil Soleil Ihsan Al Munzer - Jamilah Ettab - Ghorba Wa Moghtaribin (Exile and Exiled) Chaba Yamina - Sidi Mansour (Moving Still Edit) * Support Nialler9 on Patreon, get event discounts, playlists, ad-free episodes and join our Discord community Listen on Apple | Android  | Patreon | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Feed | Pod.Link

This week on Select, we have a special set from Dublin-based Saudi-born maestro Moving Still marking THREE HUNDRED episodes of our exclusive mix series

"You, as the business owner can decide to be or create anything you want, which can be overwhelming, but right now, I'm giving you actionable steps because you can make this happen."In today's inspiring episode, we're thrilled to have Dominiece Clifton join us as our special guest. Dominiece is a passionate spiritual business coach who recently made the bold leap into full-time entrepreneurship. We'll be diving deep into her remarkable journey from part-time side hustles to running her own mission-driven business, Moving Still, which focuses on stress management and mindfulness services. Dominiece brings a wealth of experience, having explored various roles over the past decade, from cosmetology to culinary arts, and she now empowers women to launch businesses aligned with their passions and purpose.In this episode, Dominiece shares the transformative power of spirituality in her entrepreneurial journey and how a health transformation in 2020 led her to this path. She also opens up about personal growth, including the tough decisions and sacrifices she made to stay true to her calling, such as ending a marriage to support her soul's evolution. Chelsea and Dominiece discuss key tools for self-discovery, overcoming the fear of the unknown, and the critical role of aligning with one's true path.If you've ever felt stuck in your career or life, or you're trying to navigate the early stages of entrepreneurship, this episode is packed with insights on funding, self-discovery, and finding clarity amidst confusion. Plus, Dominiece offers invaluable resources for aspiring entrepreneurs, including a free grant funding guide, and shares her successful crowdfunding strategies.Tune in for a heartfelt conversation that not only explores the entrepreneurial landscape but also dives into the spiritual and personal development necessary to build a fulfilling and impactful business. Grab your cup of coffee, settle in, and let's get started on Episode 203 of Cuppa Chels!Connect with DominieceWeb: www.DomRClifton.comPodcast: School of Healing PodcastFree Resource: Fund Your Dream Biz

Národní divadlo v Praze symbolicky uzavírá sezónu velkolepým počinem. Bude tu mít světovou premiéru konceptuální dílo legendy světové choreografie Jiřího Kyliána. Jde o sochařskou instalaci, která nese název Moving Still. Dnešní a zítřejší slavnostní večer v Národním divadle, koncipovaný přímo Jiřím Kyliánem, završí vernisáž ve veřejném prostoru před divadlem, na náměstí Václava Havla. Sochy budou u nás k vidění ale pouze do konce června.Všechny díly podcastu Mozaika můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Národní divadlo v Praze symbolicky uzavírá sezónu velkolepým počinem. Bude tu mít světovou premiéru konceptuální dílo legendy světové choreografie Jiřího Kyliána. Jde o sochařskou instalaci, která nese název Moving Still. Dnešní a zítřejší slavnostní večer v Národním divadle, koncipovaný přímo Jiřím Kyliánem, završí vernisáž ve veřejném prostoru před divadlem, na náměstí Václava Havla. Sochy budou u nás k vidění ale pouze do konce června.

Berlin-based label and party series Hot Concept releases ‘Hot Compilation Vol. 2', a fifteen-track digital compilation featuring original music from The Field, Aasthma, Karen Gwyer, Discovery Zone, William Doyle, Gramrcy and many more. Following on from 2022's first edition, this new, expanded edition is available exclusively on Bandcamp with all proceeds going to ​​habibi.works, an on-the-ground charity assisting refugees in Greece by providing spaces to use and exchange skills, as well as Doctors Without Borders, currently focused on the humanitarian crisis ongoing in Gaza. Moving Still ------------------------- SC: @moving0still IG: www.instagram.com/movingstill Four Four Magazine 
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 FB: www.facebook.com/FOURFOURDANCE/ IG: www.instagram.com/fourfourmagazine/

A.I. FilmsAre you actually moving your life, when you're moving your life ? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Electronic Music Life with James Locksmith is Egyptian, Amsterdam based Moataz Rageb aka Disco Arabesquo, who for the last few years, grabbed the attention of music lovers, electronic music, vinyl enthusiasts and the dance music industry. A sociologist, DJ, researcher and avid collector of Arabic cassettes and vinyl, his DJ sets and mixes have been blowing up dance floors and spreading like wildfire online. With a rich and deep understanding of sounds from the 70's, 80's & 90's of the Middle East, SWANA regions and its diaspora, he's recognised as a music historian. He's collaborated with labels such as WeWantsSounds, Habibi Funk Records and has a vinyl release forthcoming featuring edits with Saudi-Irish DJ producer Moving Still. Moataz and James discuss his recent international appeal, 80's Egyptian love letters on cassettes, ethical licensing and artist acknowledgment. FOLLOW DISCO ARABESQUO: https://www.instagram.com/discoarab/

SUMMARYEpisode 10 of the SpokenWeb Podcast – “starry and full of glory”: Phyllis Webb, in Memoriam (produced by Stephen Collis) – is a moving commemoration of the life and work of Canadian poet Phyllis Webb. Along with archival clips, the episode features conversations with two poets – Isabella Wang and Fred Wah – in which they talk about an unpublished poem of Webb's. Listen to this replay of ShortCuts Ep. 3.7 “Moving, Still” and then, listen to Collis's episode about Webb as a collective listening. What does the archive remember?  EPISODE NOTESA fresh take on sounds from the past, ShortCuts is a monthly feature on The SpokenWeb Podcast feed and an extension of the ShortCuts blog posts on SPOKENWEBLOG. Stay tuned for monthly episodes of ShortCuts on alternate fortnights (that's every second week) following the monthly SpokenWeb podcast episode.Series Producer: Katherine McLeodHost: Hannah McGregorSupervising Producer: Kate MoffattAudio Engineer / Sound Designer: Miranda EastwoodARCHIVAL AUDIOPhyllis Webb reading (with Gwendolyn MacEwen) in Montreal on November 18, 1966, https://montreal.spokenweb.ca/sgw-poetry-readings/phyllis-webb-at-sgwu-1966-roy-kiyooka.ShortCuts 2.7: Moving, 19 April 2021, https://spokenweb.ca/podcast/episodes/moving.RESOURCESCollis, Stephen. Almost Islands: Phyllis Webb and the Pursuit of the Unwritten. Talonbooks, 2018.McLeod, Katherine. “Listening to the Archives of Phyllis Webb.” In Moving Archives. Ed. Linda Morra. Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2020. 113-131.Webb, Phyllis. Naked Poems. Periwinkle Press, 1965.Webb, Phyllis. Peacock Blue: The Collected Poems. Ed. John Hulcoop. Talonbooks, 2014. 

In this episode from my pandemic archive series, I'm speaking with Saudi, Dublin based DJ, producer and immunologist, Jamal Sul aka Moving Still. We spoke about his discovery and relationship with meditation, how it has enhanced his music career, his creative and production processes, including his personal and family life. We also spoke about the use of meditation with cold showers, the benefits, the decrease of duration and frequency it has with regulating flight or fight responses and the amazing effects it has on building one's immune system. We also spoke about the rise and developments of the independent music industry in the SWANA region and the wide acceptance of music locally and internationally. It was an absolute pleasure to speak with Moving Still and getting to know him a little better. FOLLOW MOVING STILL: https://www.instagram.com/moving0still/ https://linktr.ee/moving0still https://soundcloud.com/movingstill

SUMMARYIn this episode, ShortCuts returns to a recording of Phyllis Webb in order to re-listen through this season's question of how the archive remembers. What is held in the ‘room' of the recording, and how does that differ from the room where reading took place? Or from the room of personal memory? What exceeds those rooms? And what does it feel like to hear their contours? Join producer Katherine McLeod as she reflects upon these questions while listening to a 1966 recording of Phyllis Webb reading from Naked Poems.EPISODE NOTESA fresh take on sounds from the past, ShortCuts is a monthly feature on The SpokenWeb Podcast feed and an extension of the ShortCuts blog posts on SPOKENWEBLOG. Stay tuned for monthly episodes of ShortCuts on alternate fortnights (that's every second week) following the monthly SpokenWeb podcast episode.Series Producer: Katherine McLeodHost: Hannah McGregorSupervising Producers: Judith Burr and Kate MoffattARCHIVAL AUDIOPhyllis Webb reading (with Gwendolyn MacEwen) in Montreal on November 18, 1966, https://montreal.spokenweb.ca/sgw-poetry-readings/phyllis-webb-at-sgwu-1966-roy-kiyooka.ShortCuts 2.7: Moving, 19 April 2021, https://spokenweb.ca/podcast/episodes/moving.RESOURCESCollis, Stephen. Almost Islands: Phyllis Webb and the Pursuit of the Unwritten. Talonbooks, 2018.McLeod, Katherine. “Listening to the Archives of Phyllis Webb.” In Moving Archives. Ed. Linda Morra. Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 2020. 113-131.Webb, Phyllis. Naked Poems. Periwinkle Press, 1965.Webb, Phyllis. Peacock Blue: The Collected Poems. Ed. John Hulcoop. Talonbooks, 2014.

We're still here and alive! After overcoming the disappointment of an Andy Murray second round loss in Miami, Peter, Scott and special guest Angie sit down together to talk clay courts and the absence of their one true hero from the tour at the moment. Get a drink, settle in and prepare to get annoyed at Scott if you're a Casper Ruud fan...

Alex Marr & Tess Meckling talk about their indie rock band, Sugarfungus; and the band's first EP, Letting Go, Moving Still. Alex plays bass, and Tess sings, in the five-piece band. Thank you to 12TH ST Sound for sponsoring today's episode. Learn more about the boutique recording studio in New Westminster at https://www.12thst.ca/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=episode-description&utm_campaign=rcp-036 (12thst.ca).

www.radioarrebato.net/ast | Nermin Niazi and Feisal Mosleh, Moving Still, The Phantom's Revenge, Louis La Roche, DRYVE, Tiam Wills, Lxury, Yuni Wa, DEADLIFE, Boys Noize, Palavas, Musumeci, Brock Berrigan, Sequenza

Bside Incoming: Moving Still The latest instalment of the Bside Podcast comes from a prolific producer of Irish and Saudi heritage, he's a familiar face on the Dublin scene, and an artist dedicated to the importing, editing, and sharing of music from Arabia. It's Moving Still. It is always a pleasure to be guided through the most treasured music of such a passionate collector, finding lots of new tracks and interesting tales along the way. Many of his selections have served as inspiration for his own work, which seeks to unearth his roots while stamping his own modern mark on the style with electrifying bass lines and acid tones. It is little surprise, given his penchant for the exploration of Arabic music, that Moving Still would begin a collaboration with our past guests Dar Disku in 2019 when he released his bass heavy edit of the wedding classic Bas Ismaa Meny and the hugely infectious disco rework of Sidi Mansour. The latter earning the approval of Palms Trax, Hunnee, Skatebard, Nabihah Iqbal and Esa Williams: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r18FyY_cdyo While we eagerly await his future releases, we're blessed to have him pick out the best of his Bsides for us. Expect everything from the soothing and soulful to disco infused dance floor tracks. Moving Still's soundcloud - https://soundcloud.com/movingstill And his instagram - https://www.instagram.com/moving0still/ Follow the Bside Instagram for updates/news/vinyl and general music chat: www.instagram.com/bsidepodcasts/

A Good Omens fanfic by mltrefry. Music: Intro/Outro: Reaching The Sky by Alexander Nakarada (CC-BY 4.0) Transition Ezra: Easy Lemon (30 second) by Kevin MacLeod (CC-BY 4.0) Transition Crowley: Ecossaise in E-flat (WoO 86) by Kevin MacLeod (CC-BY 4.0) Cover Art by Grin For tags and other details, to leave kudos and comments, please visit the corresponding post on archiveofourown: https://archiveofourown.org/works/27672082! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/literarion/support

Buckle up kids, Dublin-based Saudi DJ Moving Still has hit us up with an epic rollercoaster of Arabic inspired techno, house, rave, electro and disco for our 128th Select. www.SceneNoise.com

Shock World Service 095: Shahee Al Ni3na3 [Mint Tea](Moving Still) 12/6/2020 Dublin, Ireland There is nothing nicer than getting up in the morning and making myself a cup of Arabic mint tea - this is a tradition I was exposed to growing up in Saudi. The songs I picked for this mix are songs that would go well with a nice cup (finjan) of mint tea (shahee ni3na3). I wanted to bring you through my cassette collection but also show you some songs that I hope to find on cassette. Every single song in this mix has a distinct memory that I truly love, and I hope they become special to you too. I highly recommend making a pot of mint tea, sitting on the floor, and mindfully listening to this mix.- Jamal Sul/ Moving Still 1. Ferqat Al Dana - Labod Nerjaa This is a band from Kuwait and the album was recorded in 1993. This song is a classic! It was pretty unusual to hear this type of Jazz from a Middle Eastern band. This is one of my favourites. 2. Bouchenak - Salam Alikoum This is a lovely cassette from Morocco that was released in 1992. This one has a lovely bassline and a melodic lead line that grabs you throughout. 3. Zeinab - Ya Hawly Zeinab released only two albums, and this song was released in 1985 on Delta Sounds. It is a lovely slow Egyptian Disco banger. 4. Faris - Ya Tayer Faris is an Egyptian singer and actor. This track was released as part of an Egyptian compilation called “Njoom Al Sharq”. 5. Simone - Zey Ma Matideny Simone is known for her Arabic covers of very popular pop songs. This cover of Janet Jackson's “What Have You Done For Me Lately” is superb! This is the last track on her 1992 album “Merci”. 6. Mona Abdel Ghany - Ashab The name “Ashab” translates to “friends” in Arabic. Mona's singing in this is one of a kind, and the hook melody is very soothing. 7. Americana Show - Taht Al Dila Americana Show were an Egyptian artistic trio founded by Hamid El Shaeri & Tareq Nur in the late 1980s. Members were Hisham Abbas, Aliya Saleh and Ahmed Al Gibaly. Taht Al Dila, which means under the shade. 8. Ali Bahar- Tesadeq Aad Ali Bahar is a Bahrani singer that was nicknamed “the Bob Marley of the Gulf”. This was released on great label called Al-Nazaer. 9. Cheb Arab - Yama Eouny This song is timeless, and those gated reverb snares and claps are key in this one. I would highly recommend listening to the entire album “Lo Kan” released in 1991. 10. Hany Shnoda Farkat Maserrian - Lama Kan El Bahr Azraa This song is very dear to me. You can literally float away listening to it. 11. Hamid El Shaeri - Oudah His mixed roots of being both Libyan and Egyptian gave his music a complete fresh taste during the boom of the cassettes industry in the 80s. The entire song is an acoustic guitar breeze and very different from his other tracks. 12. Azza Kamal - Maadna Bukra Azza Kamal only released one album, was an actress for a few years, and disappeared from the entertainment industry in the 90s. The edit is on the way!! 13. Laila Ghofran - Muhtagah Atghayar This is another cassette that was just collecting dust and I had no idea what was on it. This is an 80s banger and really love her singing on this particular song. 14. Sahar & Hamid El Shaeri - Rajer This is a song I recently discovered and would love to have this on cassette. I was really blown away by Sahar's singing and the main lead guitar. I highly recommend listening to this one with mint tea. 15. Etteb - Ghourabah Etteb is my favourite female Saudi musician. As far as I know, she is the first female singer to emerge from Saudi. She moved to Egypt to continue her singing career and she was an advocate for women in music, and a member of the Union of Arab Artists and the Musicians Syndicate in Egypt. 16. Fatima - Douz Douz This one was released in 1984 on Atoll in France. The chorus on this track is absolutely amazing, and the Arabic percussion mixed in with Disco elements really give this song its signature.

Read our full article about @MovingStill's newest track I'll Tell You For A Tenner out via @OrangeTreeEdits on February 29th as part of his 'Inta Min Feen?' EP. https://scenenoise.com/New-Music/premiere-moving-still---ill-tell-you-for-a-tenner-orange-tree-edits

Moving Still’s Local Shakedown from 10/18/19.

Moving Still AKA Jamal Sul is a resident of Watermelons, a promotion that operates within the unique settings of Lucky's on Meath Street here in Dublin and is a promising producer who is currently working on a number of projects, but predominantly sticking to house and disco for the most part.

8e émission de la 34e session... Cette semaine, jazz moderne, jazz de chambre et free ! En musique Allison Miller's Boom Tic Boom sur l'album Otis Was a Polar Bear (Royal Potato Family, 2016); Filippo Vignato sur l'album Plastic Breath (Auand, 2016); Dave Holland Quartet sur l'album Aziza (Dare2, 2016); Jonathan Finlayson & Sicilian Defense sur l'album Moving Still (Pi Recordings, 2016); Mark Dresser Seven sur l'album Sedimental You (Clean Feed, 2016); John Escreet sur l'album The Unknown (Sunnyside, 2016); HMZ sur l'album Drought (Tour de Bras, 2016)...

In her exuberant and explosive pictures, Lois Greenfield captures not just the lithe and acrobatic forms of dancers performing their art, but the purity and exhilaration of movement itself. Without tricks or manipulation of any kind, she catches fleeting and impossible moments in a style that is both lyrical and graphic. Greenfield has been compared with Eadweard Muybridge for his exploration of human locomotion and with Henri Cartier-Bresson for capturing the decisive moment. Unlike her predecessors however, her images depict but don’t refer to the “real” world. They are documents of her imagination. Beginning her career as a photojournalist, Greenfield covered the experimental dance movement scene for the Village Voice from 1973 to the mid 90’s. In 1982 she decided to open her own studio where she could control the lighting, and work with dancers in a collaborative environment. Her exploration of the expressive possibilities of photographed movement and her unique approach to photographing the human form in motion has radically redefined the genre and influenced a generation of photographers. Greenfield has created signature images for countless contemporary dance companies as well as commercial clients.  Her photographs have been featured in many magazines worldwide and exhibited internationally. She frequently gives lectures and offers workshops. Since 2014 Greenfield has been an Artist in Residence at NYU/Tisch Department of Dance and New Media. In 2015, She was honored with the Dance in Focus award in recognition of her ground-breaking contributions to the field. Her third book, “Lois Greenfield:Moving Still”, (Thames & Hudson, UK & Chronicle Books, USA) will be released in Fall 2015.   Order Lois Greenfield’s new book, Moving Still via Amazon and help support the show. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1452150206?creativeASIN=1452150206&linkCode=w00&linkId=BH7ROEXYRG72PIM4&ref_=as_sl_pc_qf_sp_asin_til&tag=thecanfra-20   Resources:   Lois Greenfield http://www.loisgreenfield.com   Sebastião Salgado http://www.amazonasimages.com Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device.   Click here to download for . Click here to download Click here to download for Support the work we do at The Candid Frame with your donations via PayPal. https://www.paypal.com/us/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_flow&SESSION=iOsiId333PyR4hOlOlN_5SQaE9qenAVlKoay23zkArsdFnWgUextsiUOBWa&dispatch=5885d80a13c0db1f8e263663d3faee8d64ad11bbf4d2a5a1a0d303a50933f9b2  

This week we are joined in studio by IHW's Head of Match Making, Kevin Tyler and joined live via the internet by Ken Banks. Langille sets his friendship with Mrs Rockstar back at least 10 episodes. Topics include Chris having an issue with ghosts, the IHW TV taping in May, The Daily Show has a new host, James Best has passed away, we look at Amanda's Crafts, look at Moving Still, a showcase by Holland College Visual Arts students, my weird news story is something you can have your way, talk about the East Coast Comic Expo and talk to Ken Banks about The Natural Physique, wrestling, baseball and much, much more! Follow us on Twitter: @rschriscole @langille @whatsthefinish

This week we are joined in studio by IHW's Head of Match Making, Kevin Tyler and joined live via the internet by Ken Banks. Langille sets his friendship with Mrs Rockstar back at least 10 episodes. Topics include Chris having an issue with ghosts, the IHW TV taping in May, The Daily Show has a new host, James Best has passed away, we look at Amanda's Crafts, look at Moving Still, a showcase by Holland College Visual Arts students, my weird news story is something you can have your way, talk about the East Coast Comic Expo and talk to Ken Banks about The Natural Physique, wrestling, baseball and much, much more! Follow us on Twitter: @rschriscole @langille @whatsthefinish

This week we mix tales of the occult and classic science fiction redone.  First up is my unabridged audio book review of Devil Bones by Kathy Reichs as Tempe Brennan investigates death involving vodoo, satanism and wicca.  The I head off to the movies solo to give you my take on the remake to The Day the Earth Stood Still.  Music for this week are the songs Angelic Devil by Willie Strings and the Players as well as Moving Still by Mike Holden and can be found at www.podsafemusic.com along with the intro music of Lets Get Ramblin' by Dynamo Snackbar.  Other instrumental music is by the band Mr. Burns and they can be found at http://mrburns.homestead.com/index.html.  As always your comments and suggestions are welcome