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61 episodes with Music appreciation
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3 episodes with Music appreciation
2 episodes with Music appreciation
2 episodes with Music appreciation
2 episodes with Music appreciation
2 episodes with Music appreciation
2 episodes with Music appreciation
In this engaging conversation, Robbie and Carly chat with Ollie from Lime Cordiale about the origins of their band name, the significance of music festivals in a post-COVID world, and the challenges faced by Australian artists in the music industry. Ollie shares insights on their upcoming performance at the Ord Valley Muster and reflects on the changing landscape of music appreciation and competition. The name Lime Cordiale comes from a blend of family and a music festival. Festivals outside major cities are thriving post-COVID. Australian artists face tough competition from international acts. The band's success involved extensive promotion and live performances. Ollie reflects on the unique experience of performing in remote locations. The music industry has shifted significantly since COVID. Aussie artists are making an effort to connect with local audiences. The importance of creating memorable live experiences for fans. Ollie's sister designed their iconic stage outfits. The band has a humorous take on the challenges of touring. 00:00 The Origin of Lime Cordiale03:00 The Impact of Festivals Post-COVID06:08 Challenges for Aussie Artists on the ChartsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The Military Music Appreciation Society was founded in 2008 by Roger Kennedy so he could share his passion for this music with other like-minded individuals. The Society now has more than 5000 members, with new people joining every day. In this podcast, Roger talks with host Raymond Bisha about the society and about his love for this music. This podcast includes performances by the Royal Marine Band, the Royal Artillery Band, the US Army Band, the Black Dyke Mills Band and the Band of the Coldstream Guards …. The opening and closing music features the Canadian Scottish Regiment Pipes and Drums, together with The Third Marine Aircraft Wing Band of the United States Marine Corps.
Join Rev. Andy for the first sermon of our series, Songs of Summer, where we look at Psalm 150 and praising God with our music.
June is African American Music Appreciation Month so we're going to talk about The Renaissance and Cowboy Carter albums by Beyoncé and their criticism. We'll talk about how slaves were the original cowboys. We'll also break down Kendrick Lamar's Pulitzer Prize winning Damn and decode every single song, including the one that's a true story!Follow us on YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Threads @GreetingsTAC, email us at GreetingsTAC@gmail.com, or leave us a voicemail at 915-317-6669 if you have a story to share with us. If you like the show, leave us a review, tell a friend, and subscribe!
If you're a football fan, you know that halftime IS game time for a lot of bands. But, if you're from New Orleans, Louisiana, being in a band is a way of life. We talk to Edna Karr High School's band director, Chris Herrero all about his award winning band. Chris joins us to talk about his unique style of leadership, his gifted students and how his band was able to capture the attention of the one and only Beyoncé. The Edna Karr Marching Band aka TEAM BUST EM UP then gives us a performance. Special thanks to: Chris Herrero Edna Karr High School City of New Orleans Follow Edna Karr: Instagram: @TheOfficialEdnaKarrBand Email: chris.herrero@inspirenolaschools.org Website: ednakarr.org
Matt Hare is well known as a performer and educator. He is on faculty at the University of California at Irvine, Concordia University, and Saddleback College. Dr. Hare also teaches several sections of Music Appreciation and History of Rock online and in the classroom at Saddleback College. He is a string coach at Irvine, Laguna Hills, Trabuco Hills, and University high schools. He frequently gives recitals and master classes that often include his own transcriptions and arrangements.Dr. Hare is a long-time member of the International Society of Bassists. He was a clinician for their Young Bassists' program at the 2009 convention at Penn State, and the 2011 convention in San Francisco.He holds a BA from Bloomsburg University, a MM from Butler University and a DMA from the University of Iowa. Major teachers include Mark R. Jelinek, Diana Gannett, David Murray and Volkan Orhon.Dr. Matt Hare Performs "Barber 10 13"Karr - Koussevitsky BassApril 5th TicketsSupport the showInstagram / Twitter / Youtube / Website / BSA / View More Episodes
Renee Cook and Mary Prather discuss music appreciation in your homeschool and Mary's reflections upon her kids' graduation from homeschool. Mary is the founder of SQUILT Music Appreciation and Homegrown Learners.Mary shares her homeschooling journey and how she teaches music appreciation online to hundreds of homeschool kiddos. She is so enthusiastic about this topic! Mary also has a great perspective, looking back on homeschooling her own kids. She has the benefit of hindsight to give to current homeschooling moms. Renee & Mary Discuss:- A Glimpse of One of SQUILT's Live Program Activities- The SQUILT Shop: Do-It-Yourself Resources- The End of Mary's Homeschooling Journey: Reflections and Memories- Homegrown Learners: Mary's Homeschooling Years- Learning Through Play: Lego as an Educational Tool- Mary's Friendly Advice for New Homeschooling Parents- The Value of Music in Homeschooling
In his latest edition of Three Good Things, KMOX Scott Jagow celebrates the joy and impact of music -- from late greats including Eddie Van Halen, Stevie Ray Vaughn and Albert Collins to musical savants. He also pays musical tribute to a singer-songwriter relative who recent passed away.
It's Final Justice for Chris and Charlotte, who are sentenced to talk about Joe Don Baker, Greydon Clark, Yes, Malta, and Geronimo.Show Notes.Final Justice (Greydon Clark, 1985): MST3K Wiki. IMDb. Trailer.By-The-Bywater is the Megaphonic podcast about all things Tolkien.Our episode on The Crawling Hand.R.I.P. Peter Schickele. Chris especially recommends the 1712 Overture, though New Horizons in Music Appreciation is a little more MST3K.Paul Frees: Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head.Our episode on Hobgoblins (which Greydon Clark did not produce).And our episode on Angels Revenge (which Greydon Clark did direct).Walking Tall (Phil Karlson, 1973).Walking Tall (Kevin Bray, 2004).Hell's Bloody Devils (Al Adamson, 1970), featuring Greydon's first time directing an actor.Our episodes on Outlaw (of Gor) and The Day Time Ended, directed by John “Bud” Cardos.We discussed László Kovács in our episode on The Incredibly Strange Creatures…Greydon Clark: On the Cheap: My Life in Low Budget Filmmaking.Wacko (Greydon Clark, 1982).Joysticks (Greydon Clark, 1983).Helena (Abelli) Dalli has been keeping busy.Malta is ranked high for LGBQAI+ rights.Yes: Owner of a Lonely Heart.Livingston Taylor: I'll Come Running.Bum Phillips.Mustaccioli and Lazzaroni.Popeye Village.Air Malta's list of film locations in Malta.Let's enjoy some acting.Geronimo and Geronimo.Support us on Patreon and you can join us in a friendly little Discord and hear a bonus bit with a little more about Malta.
Founder Jamie Kolnick of Jam with Jamie, a nationwide children's music entertainment and education company, opens up about the loss of her three family members before she turned 30 and how she healed through music, aka “singing in the rain.” She shares her journey as a mother to her three kids and how they continue to teach her to take things in stride. Her inaugural Little Jam Fest music festival taking place on March 3rd in Miami. Meet My Guest: Website: www.jamwithjamie.com, www.littlejamfest.com Instagram: @jamwithjamie, @jamiekolnick Facebook: jammingwithjamie Press: Modern Loss: How My Dying Mom and I Learned to Meditate Zibby Mag: The Road Home Podcast: Help Honor those We've Lost with Jamie Epstein Kolnick Okayest Moms: 169. Music Appreciation in Every Day Life with Jamie Kolnick Jamie Kolnick of Jam With Jamie: “5 Reasons To Be Hopeful During this Corona Crisis” Mom / Dad Haul: What is a product/app/anything you are loving right now?) FAVORITE BOARD GAME TO PLAY WITH KIDS SWEAR BY A TIMER FOR KIDS SO THAT THEY CAN VISUALIZE HOW MUCH LONGER THEY HAVE LEFT TO PLAY AND HAVE A SMOOTHER TRANSITION Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we chat with Jamie Kolnick of Jam With Jamie all about how to bring music into your own home and why music education is so important for kids. Founder and CEO of Jam With Jamie, a nationwide children's entertainment company joins us to talk about the importance of music appreciation with children of all ages. Jamie also shares about life as a mother and entrepreneur, and how she makes it all work. About Jamie Jamie Kolnick is a woman of many hats- entrepreneur, philanthropist, writer and performer are a few of those roles. She is a mother of three, the Founder/CEO of Jam with Jamie, a nationwide children's music entertainment company, and the Co-founder of The “Epstein Reach for the Stars Scholarship Foundation” in memory of her parents and brother who have passed away. From Off-Broadway as the lead in “Wanda's Monster" with music by Laurie Berkner to creating and starring in a highly awarded web series, Jamie has extensive experience in the theatrical and television world as a performer, producer, creator and writer. She has become a star personality in the parenting world through Jam with Jamie and is a familiar voice to families worldwide. Her upcoming children's music festival "Little Jam Fest" will launch March 3, 2024 in Miami. Jamie lives in her hometown of Miami with her husband and kiddos, Zach (7), Evan (5) and Zoey (2). Follow Jam With Jamie, and Jamie Kolnick on Instagram.
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DISCLAIMER: I hereby declare that I do not own the rights to this music/song. All rights belong to the owner. No Copyright Infringement Intended. In this episode, It's a music appreciation episode. Chaos ensues. Listen Close! This weeks Random Radio picks are Cee- “Apple Of my Eye” -Rick Ross Nesha- “Girl on Fire” - Alicia Keys Find all of the important links of the Random Discourse Brand Here: https://linktr.ee/random_discourse --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/randomdiscoursebrand/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/randomdiscoursebrand/support
We revisit Sarah Brand again, and then check out Kari Lake's new music video/propaganda piece.
In today's episode, we're diving into the harmonious world of National Barbershop Music Appreciation Day. From its humble beginnings in 19th-century barbershops to its place as a treasured form of American music, we'll explore the legacy and charm of this a cappella style. Then, we celebrate National Delaware Day, paying homage to the rich history, cultural diversity, and unique landscapes of our nation's first state, Delaware. Tune in with host Marlo Anderson as we continue to Celebrate Every Day.
Rhythm & Blues. Gospel. Hip Hop. Rock & Roll. These genres are the soundtrack and backdrop to the black experience. They speak to us, and we speak through them literally and physically as instruments that help us say it loud, we're black and we're proud. On this episode of the Jigsaw, Josh and Bryan close out United Negro Music Appreciation month by inviting the multi-talented and hyphenated Steve Epting to the Living Room to discuss his transition from the church choir stand, to arenas performing with icons and legends. Also, he answers the question of if Hip Hop & R&B are dead and if so, how can they be resurrected. Oh, and someone said that Beyoncé could never measure up to Ashanti. Find out who. Follow and connect with Steve Epting on IG @needfor_steve or at his business page @livenowculture Bless Up Report: Boyesh Brand - Reginald Justilien Song of the Week: Steve Epting - Willing Tap in to your favorite Casanegros by writing them or following them on social media using the information below: askthejigsaw@gmail.com IG: @thejigsawpodcast | @iamjoshrodgers | iambryanhaire
African-American Music Appreciation Month! Annual celebration of African-American music in the United States 8:00 PM - Robert "Peabo" Bryson (born April 13, 1951) is an American singer and songwriter. He is known for singing soul ballads (often as a duet with female singers) including the 1983 hit "Tonight, I Celebrate My Love" with Roberta Flack. Bryson has contributed to two Disney animated feature soundtracks. Bryson is a winner of two Grammy Awards.
African-American Music Appreciation Month! Annual celebration of African-American music in the United States The ultimate soul crooner, Oakland, California native Lenny Williams possesses one of the most distinctive voices in contemporary music. With his rich, passionate vocal style, he is rightfully regarded as one of R&B's most influential soul men. Williams began his musical career by making records that have subsequently become R&B and Pop classics, tunes like the mega-hit “Cause I Love You” (recorded on his solo album) and “So Very Hard To Go,” which he recorded as the lead singer for Tower of Power. Lenny Williams' style has transcended into the new millennium, influencing many of today's newest R&B and Pop vocalists. Facebook: @ohohohLenny Twitter: @LennyWilliams Instagram: @ohohohLenny YouTube Channel: Lenny Williams
Music Appreciation and One Team, One LookAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
A Bowl of Soul is celebrating April is Jazz Music Appreciation Month. Jazz is a music genre that originated in the African-American communities of New Orleans, Louisiana, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with its roots in blues and ragtime. The artists we celebrate on this broadcast are Jazz music creators as well as artist who have been influenced by this music art form. The artists are #MarvinGaye #DizzyGillespie #QuincyJones #BobJames #GeorgeBenson #TheFunkBrothers #MilesDavis #Fourplay #ElDebarge #BobbyCaldwell #WillDowning #GeraldAlbright #Zhane. I hope you enjoy this broadcast.
Episode 173. This episode is long over due. Today I give Tupac his flowers. Sit back grab something to drink and vibe out. I'm about to take you back to the 90's. Enjoy!! Please Subscribe To 'LRPod Live' On Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@lrpodlive Merch Shirts and Hoodies https://etsy.me/3YtFE3Z https://www.iamlennyreed.com/merch
The Warner Brothas are back with their finale episode of 2022! The brothas look back on another incredible year of music and highlight some of their favorite tracks and albums. 2022 was a phenomenal year in sports as well and the brothas list off some of their favorite moments from 2022 and more! (0:00) Intro, (0:50) LeBron James's 38th Birthday, (9:50) 2022 Music Appreciation, (56:17) 2022 Sports Moments, (1:20:24) OutroSupport the show
I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THE MUSIC. KrisCross Corner is the exclusive podcast with Kris Canty and the Great Debaterz. Join the crew as they talk about interesting topics, current events, and more! Kris will also try to get your brains working with some Top 10 Lists of Random topics for your amusement. Subscribe & Support the podcast here: www.anchor.fm/kriscrosscorner/support Interact directly with Kris here: www.linktree.com/kriscross Watch the Podcast on YouTube here: www.youtube.com/@kriscrosscorner Connect with the podcast on social media @kriscrosscorner on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Tiktok. Join the Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kriscrosscorner/ Find the KrisCross Corner Podcast on the following platforms: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/21S54f6JNK3mxkVkVgGAxH Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/kriscross-corner/id1522403680?uo=4 Anchor.fm: https://anchor.fm/kriscrosscorner RSS Feed: https://anchor.fm/s/2578eab8/podcast/rss --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kriscrosscorner/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kriscrosscorner/support
Great music deserves to be recognized and celebrated. That's what today's Journal Party is all about. Music appreciation! Whether you're a seasoned musician or just someone who appreciates good tunes, taking the time to reflect on your relationship with music can be both cathartic and illuminating. Today, we're going to be jammin' through five journal prompts about music appreciation!Music in this episode by Chris Raggatt, Greg Carrozza, Paul Anstey, and M.R.B.Hit me up on Twitter and Instagram @journalpartyomgPlease also join our online community on journalparty.com - we are officially live with a bunch of guided journaling programs for you to check out. ResourcesFree Journal Prompt App Try Journal Party Premium FREE for 7 Days Join our Facebook Group! Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel To Join Us For Journal Party LIVE
WE DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THE SONGS! Happy Thanksgiving! The Great Debaterz give to you the BEST of the 90s. ENJOY! Interact directly with Kris here: www.linktree.com/kriscross Watch the Podcast on YouTube here: www.youtube.com/@kriscrosscorner Subscribe & Support the podcast here: www.anchor.fm/kriscrosscorner/support Connect with the podcast on social media @kriscrosscorner on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Tiktok. Join the Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kriscrosscorner/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kriscrosscorner/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kriscrosscorner/support
Hey folks! How are you? How's your summer going? Did you get that hot summer body you dreamed about all year? Have you ruined it already with too many Margaritas and BBQs? I can't believe it's already August and I have to come up with a plan to lose the 13 pounds I gained in Europe. 13 lbs, 6 kilos. Damn you, French bread and confiture! Damn those greasy paellas and all the sangria I got to drink in Spain too. However, I won't complain. It was an amazing trip to my roots between Alicante, Spain and the South of France. I practiced my Spanish and met the 80-year-old brother of my late Spanish grandmother. I got to see old French friends and not worry about my broken English. If you follow me and Hanging On Sunset, you're likely not bugged by my Frenchie accent. But I know some people do. A friend told another friend he couldn't listen to the podcast because of my accent. Well, fuck you! There is nothing I can do about it. Neither can you! Because, he's French of course… The nastiest species of motherfuckers in the whole world. Always complaining, always raging and always ready for a strike or a revolution... Yet, I have to give credit to that attitude because it's probably the reason we have the best health system in the world and why we don't have to work until 75 to get a pension... There always are pros and cons. Anyway, I went to France and Spain and saw some family and friends. And it was great! But I'm glad I'm back in LA. Some people hate this town. It's hard to blame them. Nevertheless, it's nice to leave and return. The last 10 days, I have been recording new demos for my band Yard Of Blondes. That's all I did. And frankly, that's the best part of my summer. Because that's what I love doing, playing music, listening to a lot of music and then writing music and about it. Anyway, I'm not gonna bother you with my life any longer. We're reaching the end of my summer special and today I have a young and brilliant artist from LA: El Caplan. We clicked right away, I can tell you that. Never heard of him, didn't know him but he was performing at The Pionneertown Film festival and I wanted to meet him because they programmed so many great stuff there. I figured he would be great too. I wasn't wrong. This guy is really talented and fun. We talked about his journey from Alt Rock to Outlaw Country, about his work with Aftermath and Dr. Dre, about Sun Records, as well as trying to rehabilitate the recorder, you know, that instrument that probably caused you much PTSD in Music Appreciation classes. And I think we did a pretty good job here. We also talked about Mercury Retrograde like true Angelinos and he mentioned a breakfast with Neil Young. That's a pretty cool teaser right ? Come on, I'm trying to get you excited here. It's hard to listen to a podcast when you don't know the artist. But you got to trust me here. El Caplan, aka Chris, deserves your attention. I promise you won't regret it. If you do, take all your rage out on me like a true French revolutionary. - Vincent Walter Jacob --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hangingonsunset/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hangingonsunset/support
Join us for a discussion on a couple of our favorite topics FOOTBALL and MUSIC. Many times in the recent past we watch some of our beloved ball players hang it up for various reasons and we take a look at who and maybe WHY. Also, a discussion we've recently had with family and friends regarding music, appreciating music, genres, etc. In September this year we will be headed to Bloomington, Illinois to see Demon Hunter and Seth is pumped! ... So am I but I have seen them several times lol!! Check out the fun! #dialthewild!!
This episode of Speak Up Sis Podcast is a new segment called the the Small Biz Spotlight. It is an opportunity for me to share the stories of up and coming business owners and entrepreneurs that have not yet hit the mainstream audience. Since June is Black Music Appreciation Month, I decided to shine the spotlight on three, black Americans who are part of the music industry. EbonyLion, Janice Roseburgh, and DJ Cool P and I had a really fun conversation about why they chose to be part of the music industry and what fingerprint they would like to leave on the culture of black music. There are also a couple surprises in this episode that I believe you'll enjoy. Connect with my guests: EbonyLion - www.ebonylionmusic.net Janice Roseburgh - www.janiceroseburgh.com DJ Cool P - @officialdjcoolp (Instagram) Connect with me: www.SpeakUpSis.com/podcast IG- @speakupsispodcast Youtube - Youtube.com/speakupsis --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/speakupsis/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/speakupsis/support
In this episode, host Holly Cotton has a Q&A session with multiple award winning producer Sean Keys in tribute to African American Music Appreciation Month. Sean is a Billboard/Mediabase Chart Topping Producer, 2021 NAACP Image Awards Nominee (Outstanding Producer of The Yr) and a 2022 BMI Trailblazers of Gospel Awards Recipient. Listen in as we talk about the importance of spotlighting artists, different music genres, some of his projects and balancing home versus production life. This episode's goal is to explore the importance of highlighting African American culture and living your passion. Be sure to follow and connect with our host! Host-Holly Cotton *Follow me on IG: hollycotton_ http:/www.instagram.com/hollycotton_ *You can order Holly's books "Day 1" & "STRONG. More than Muscles" anywhere that sells books and on her website, as well as "Strong Squad" apparel: http://www.defineyourstrong.com *Follow me on twitter: thehollycotton *Follow me on TikTok: hollycotton_ Guest: Sean Keys Contact info and links: Instagram: dasmoothest http://www.instagram.com/dasmoothest Twitter: @smoothtunesprod Facebook: SmoothTunes Productions Website: http://www.iamseankeys.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thursday can only mean one thing, and it's a brand new Ballet Piano Podcast. This week it comes in the form of an In Conversation with a current dancer of Sarasota Ballet, Andrea Marcelletti.Andrea we feel, is rather a special dancer with a more detailed appreciation for music than most, and in this episode, we talk about his life and career in ballet so far, and where his appreciation for music came from.Loving referred to as ‘ the assistant', Andrea as a student was always one step ahead of the teacher and pianist, and was able to bridge the communication gap when things weren't going smoothly.This episode is full of laughter and charm, as Andrea is beyond loveable and an adorable person.We hope you enjoy, and as always, let us know your thoughts by emailing the podcast and the social media platforms.
Myles, Phaizon & Kevo along with special guest Joe, a.k.a 4DL, and rapper Brandez bring another installment to the OpenDoor Podcast as the guys talk about black music as June celebrates Black Music Appreciation month. The guys talk the impact black people have made in the world of music, its contributes, achievements but also more importantly how can we make sure all who has a gift of musically ability continue to bring likeminded people to the table. Tune into the convo, curate those playlist of the amazing black artist we listen to from the past and of today but also share this with friend and keep the convo going. Share an unknown artist with someone and stream their music support can be free but can always go a long with too! Be sure to follow CozyTimes on all platforms: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKuLNMTm3qBng8p_ce2g_-g Instagram: https://instagram.com/cozytimes_?utm_medium=copy_link Twitter: https://twitter.com/CozyTimes2?s=20 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cozytiktoks?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc Discord: https://discord.gg/5TB4QNMv
KLUV 98.7 program director Jay Cresswell and Skip Dillard the program director at The Block 94.7 in New York discuss the roots of Blues music, the treatment of black artists throughout history, and shine a light on some North Texas artists in honor of Black Music Appreciation Month on this episode of KRLD In-Depth.
What are your FAVORITE Black Music tracks of all time? And do YOU believe (like me) that music can heal and also hurt? I'll explain how.
We're celebrating Black Music Appreciation Month by revisiting my 2021 interview with MacArthur Fellow and artistic director of Silkroad Rhiannon Giddens. A classically-trained singer, banjo and fiddle-player, and composer, Rhiannon excavates the past to bring forgotten stories and music, particularly of African-Americans, into the present. Giddens is a co-founder of the Grammy Award winning Carolina Chocolate Drops, which insisted reclaiming for Black musicians a central and historically-accurate place in old-time music. She then went on to create solo albums of haunting beauty and power born of African-American struggles past and present. Giddens is, first and foremost, an artist determined to be of service which drives her commitment to unearth musical roots and put that knowledge of different musical traditions to good use. In this podcast, Rhiannon talks about uncovering the Black roots in old-time music, the importance of National Heritage Fellow fiddler Joe Thompson to her musical lineage, the path to creating her opera Omar, the centrality of history on the margins to her music, and her plans to have Silkroad explore the multiplicity of musical worlds within the US. Keywords: Rhiannon Giddens, Silkroad, Carolina Chocolate Drops, Joe Thompson, Omar
We're celebrating Black Music Appreciation Month by revisiting my 2021 interview with MacArthur Fellow and artistic director of Silkroad Rhiannon Giddens. A classically-trained singer, banjo and fiddle-player, and composer, Rhiannon excavates the past to bring forgotten stories and music, particularly of African-Americans, into the present. Giddens is a co-founder of the Grammy Award winning Carolina Chocolate Drops, which insisted reclaiming for Black musicians a central and historically-accurate place in old-time music. She then went on to create solo albums of haunting beauty and power born of African-American struggles past and present. Giddens is, first and foremost, an artist determined to be of service which drives her commitment to unearth musical roots and put that knowledge of different musical traditions to good use. In this podcast, Rhiannon talks about uncovering the Black roots in old-time music, the importance of National Heritage Fellow fiddler Joe Thompson to her musical lineage, the path to creating her opera Omar, the centrality of history on the margins to her music, and her plans to have Silkroad explore the multiplicity of musical worlds within the US. Keywords: Rhiannon Giddens, Silkroad, Carolina Chocolate Drops, Joe Thompson, Omar
It's Black Music appreciation month and your favorite Casanegros love black people and music. On this episode of The Jigsaw Podcast, Josh & Bryan take a deep dive into the music that shaped them and give flowers to the GOATS of Gospel, Hip Hop, and R&B. Find out who they are. Bless Up Report: LBE Fitness - Justin Grier Song of the Week: Just Friends - Musiq Soulchild thejigsawpodcast.com askthejigsaw@gmail.com IG: @thejigsawpodcast
Get Comfortable Being Uncomfortable! Your gut isn't always there to help you--sometimes it holds you back! This week we dive deep in the trenches of decision making, where we find our own potential. "Down to the wire, I wanted water but I walked through the fire, if this is what it takes me even higher, then I'll come through like I do when the world keeps testing me!" - John Mayer
This week we gave our Music Appreciation to R&B in the '80s. These are the songs that your momma and daddy used to listen to while cleaning up on a Saturday morning. If you don't know these songs, you're too young! Also in this episode, we talked about the NFL Draft and a little bit of basketball. Tune in and don't forget to write a rating and review. As always, thank for listening! #music #rnb #sports #nfl #draftday #nfldraftday
Fellow Mizzou grad, and my dear friend, Dr. Cynthia Williams Phelps joins the show to discuss her passion for teaching, shares some amazing book recs, discusses the power of music education, and more for Music Appreciation month on the podcast.Books mentioned in the episode: Consolations: The Solace, Nourishment and Underlying Meaning of Everyday Words by David Whyte.From Cradle to Stage: Stories from the Mothers Who Rocked and Raised Rock Stars by Virginia Hanlon Grohl.Dr. Cynthia Williams Phelps cultivated a unique perspective for the importance of a foundation in fine arts appreciation and skills through her journey as music teacher educator, public school music educator, choral and instrumental performer, church musician, and independent music studio instructor. She has a breadth and depth of experience teaching music courses and working with students of all ages. Whether students are preparing for careers outside the music profession, within music education and performance, or developing an appreciation for music, acquiring practical music skills are essential to their success.Cynthia Williams Phelps holds a Ph.D. in Music Education, with an emphasis in learning, teaching, and curriculum, from the University of Missouri. Throughout her academic and professional career, she attended and taught in private liberal arts colleges, as well as research universities. Dr. Phelps understands the importance of creating community within the classroom and ensemble settings. Reflective practice and student-centered learning guide her philosophy of teaching. A music environment in which students have engaging opportunities to actively reflect on their educational process creates lifelong musicians.Dr. Phelps has presented research and workshops at conferences of the Missouri Music Educators Association, National Council of Teachers of English Whole Language Umbrella, Midwest Educational Technology Conference, and National Association for Music Education Music Research and Teacher Education National Conference. She has published in the Missouri School Music Magazine and Journal of Research in Music Education. Her research interests include reflective practice in music education and fine arts education, teacher leadership in music education, and arts integration.Dr. Phelps is currently a university supervisor, curriculum writer, Adjunct Elementary music educator, mentor, and the Director of Mentor Leadership with Music Service Learning.To learn more about Dr. Phelps, and her upcoming podcast, visit her website. https://www.drcynthiawilliamsphelps.com/Visit Creative Peacemeal Podcast on social media, browse podcast swag, and continue the creative conversations via the blog!Website https://tstakaishi.wixsite.com/musicInstagram @creative_peacemeal_podcastFacebook https://www.facebook.com/creativepeacemealpod/RedBubble Merch Shop: CPPodcast.redbubble.com***To make a donation to Dachshund Rescue of Houston click here!As always, THANK YOU for listening and if you have a moment, share an episode with a friend, or leave a review on Apple by clicking Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/creativepeacemeal)
No guest today! Just Danielle and Maggie. We can talk about a lot things…. But we wanted to talk to what it's been like to have our kids back to in-person school, COVID updates, Advent and Year End.Maggie said, yes let's start with Advent. It's the season we're in, both in the Church Calendar and in our lives with COVID. It's the waiting, the darkness, but also the anticipation. This is parallel to the long season of COVID we're in.For Maggie's family: Historically kids have done the little chocolate calendars and it taught them about anticipation in a very embodied sense—every morning they woke up with excitement to go to the calendar and the anticipation as the calendar was a countdown of sorts until Christmas Day.It lacked spiritual depth and connectionLast year we used Advent Conversation cards from “Kids Read Truth” – these were fabulous as they had varying prompts for kids of different ages so each child was able to engage the conversation at their level of understanding.This year we are doing a “Jesse Tree” – which helps connect the customs of decorating the Christmas Tree to events leading up to Jesus' birth. “The ornaments of the Jesse tree tell the story of God in the Old Testament, connecting the Advent season with the faithfulness of God across thousands of years of history.”Also this year, more aware of the Advent candles – I've always seen them but this year I am learning their meaning and hope that in the future I can incorporate that into what we do as a family.Learning about the advent candles of – Hope, Faith, Joy and PeaceWhat I'm seeing around my community: I have a number of friends that are using An Advent devotional put out by “Reclaiming my Theology” – My people are examining and rethinking right now. They are processing harmful and bad theology and trying to reclaim their faith -- They are recreating, reimagining, reconnecting in new and deeper ways. It's truly beautiful to watch and come along side.For Danielle, Advent start with her daughter Julie. She usually pulks out paper and draws a nativity scene. Five years ago, when she was only nine years old, she painted the nativity scene on a wall of their house. You can see this years' drawing (it's on Instagram and is the cover art for this podcast episode)—all the people in the scene have their eyes closed, but the animals and the angels have their eyes open. Baby Jesus is portrayed as a tried, maybe even a little frustrated, baby that's sleep is being interrupted by the crowd. They're family also does the Chocolate calendars and Marvel LEGO advent (Maggie too!)Danielle's grandma passed away right before Thanksgiving; she just feels dead tired. In those places where she's desired to be more intentional, she just feels she can't. The memorial service was help far away and so she and her family watched via live stream. She noticed the next day that her kids just couldn't settle, they just wanted to lay around. It's felt like a passing of a generation and the tiredness of the year they've had. So on Sunday, rather then attending or listening to a church service, they just gathered in their living room and watched Pentatonix music videos, singing along and talking about which Christmas carol they feel most connected to. So overall this year's advent has been more informal or maybe less intentional for their family, but no less meaningful. Maggie loves how Julie is leading this space for her family. She too loves seeing her Advent drawings every year. And that because Julie has painted a nativity scene on the wall of their house, it's up all year round. Maggie totally feels the tired weariness Danielle is talking about. She said by odd coincidence or God's intentional plan, her grandma also passed away, the day after Thanksgiving. She's tired, dead tired, and sometimes feels not in to Christmas this year. For instance, she has one strand of lights up on her house when normally she would do the whole house… But that is the amount of energy she has for it this year: one strand on the front of the house. And it doesn't feel any less meaningful or intentional, like Danielle said, it is just the capacity that their family has right now for the season they are in. Danielle said it also speaks to the long season that we've all been in for COVID. She knows that other people have experienced far more death than she. And yet, we're coming up on two years and this Christmas is one that feels more like normal…. To have a death in her family feels like, “really?!?” Her favorite Christmas Carol is “O Holy Night” and there's a line about “the weary world rejoices,” and she feels like, yeah that's where we're at right now. Profound weariness of a COVID season that is coming up on two years. Maggie says yes, it has been a long two years; in fact it has felt like five years. Part of the weariness for Maggie is this feeling “when will this end?” I've stopped watching the COVID numbers in our area because it was easy to ride it like an emotional rollercoaster. She's had friends and family near and far see loved ones get sick, a few who passed away, more who've recovered and some with long term lasting side effects. She's watched and experienced myself the divisiveness of vaccines and how there's a strong sense of the binary nature of things – “it's either this or that” without holding space for complexity or nuance. The increased emotional disruption, the increased anxiety, loneliness, and social pressure…It is affecting everyone, this long haul. Danielle's seen increase in depression and anxiety, connectedness and disconnectedness. Almost everyone is having conversations around vaccines, mask wearing, racism, systemic oppression, critical race theory, natural disasters. She told the Lord, really? You couldn't have waited on that?? It's a cocktail storm—at times there are breaks where you can see the sun and it feels like it will be better, other times where you're caught up in and things are crashing in. She says it's hard in the fragments in our family to address these bigger things: racism, systemic oppression, faith, abortion, sex trafficking… She mentions the Jeffery Epstein trial and the Maxwell who facilitating the trafficking of the girls. She finds people to be on this side or that side and there's no shared reality. Danielle believes that this is a lot of where Jesus was born into: empire and oppressed people waiting for hope and there's not a shared reality. Jesus stepped in to all of that mess… and here we are in 2021 and it feels like the same things.Maggie says this connection Danielle made brings her a lot of comfort—that Jesus, in his embodied self, experienced the same kind of jarring reality of Empire – Oppressed People when He was born into this world. Because this is the season of God with us and He is with us in what we are currently experiencing. This is nothing new for Him—He knows, embodied-ly, what we are experiencing embodied-ly. Danielle asks Maggie, Where do you find yourself in the naivety story? She hasn't thought of it before. She gives her an example from her daughter's naivety scene: The angels are Adam Toledo, Breonna Taylor and George Floyd. In the scene they have their eyes open and are smiling. We talk about Jesus being outside of space and time and yet He entered a particular space and time. Somehow her daughter's imagination, they were there in that space and time. And maybe they are there as we re-live the nativity this year. What catches Maggie most about Julie's picture is the eyes. The people directly in the scene have their eyes closed, those outside the scene looking in—like the angels—have their eyes open. “I'm pondering what that looks likes for me: am I someone who has their eyes open to what is happening presently or am I someone who had their eyes closed?” Maggie says she want to be in that scene Julie created someone who has their eyes open and yet she feels the embodied-ness of that scene and those in it have their eyes closed. “I feel caught.” She asks Danielle where she is in the scene?Danielle feels similarly—she's been thinking about it more because her daughter drew it and art has all these layers and “what does this all mean?” She says that because she is in the present she probably has her eyes closed, feeling it and living it, moving through it 2021. In some ways to bear all that has happened in 2021, she's had to have her eyes closed to some things. “That feels so true,” Maggie adds, “because how could we possibly bear it all?” And Maggie thinks that makes a lot of sense for the picture too—when we are fully embodied and present, it is a lot to take in—collectively, culturally, individually, COVID, systemic racism, the legal system, upcoming election. Danielle asks Maggie what wrapping up this year looks for her. It's actually the second year ending in COVID, so what does Prep for the end of 2021 look like? Usual is to reflect back on the year, create an inventory of sorts. For years I've used Jennie Allen's Dream Guide, which I think I mentioned last year… I'll set goes professional, personal, spiritually, etc. This year, because of what her family has been through, she wants to provide a space for her kids to process. Jo Saxton and Steph O'Brien have a “Hello Goodbye” end of the year guide and this year I saw they have one for kids and families. So I bought that and am looking forward to as a family look back on the hard year and help them process their experiences and dream for what's ahead. Make meaning, there are things we are going to keep from this year; resilience, new theology, new friends, etc. And there are things that we need to say goodbye to. So this year in particular it feels really good to try this practice because with as much as we are holding as adults and parents, their little bodies are holding it too, and school and family. Comes from a desire to create space, make a ritual or a practice to make meaning. Danielle has also thought about Jo and Steph's “Hello Goodbye” and for her family she's wanting to write down the thing they want to, as a family, say goodbye to and then burn it. “My family likes fire!” Her 10-year-old Ben has hidden a package of firecrackers in his room and was asking when they should light them off. Danielle was thinking at New Year's so they can let go of the year. The kids have been back to school this year, an emotional rollercoaster. it's been hard to adjust, hard to make friends. With the new year she is hoping some of rust from isolation will fall off. Maggie loves the meaning making, intentionality of the firecrackers. She says the lighting off firecrackers is visceral and sensational – there will be the loud auditory, the bright visual, the felt heat of the fire as it's lit. It feels really powerful to have the senses awakened in that moment; powerful and also meaningful intellectually and physically. Danielle asks Maggie, “Where do you hope to go? Can you even hope for next year?” Maggie says she is cautious about hope. I want to hope and I do hope. The last two years has caused me to be afraid of in my imagination – to reign in what I can do professional, what we can do as a family. It's caused me to think small; things feel hard and scary. It is a different level of what is possible. Saying something out loud feels dangerous.Danielle is hoping for more rest. When talking with her business coach, under every category business, personal, family etc. was REST. I want to find more rest, sometimes I have time and I can't rest. I need to think through other ways to rest, for her body, for work, for her family. There are so many urgent needs and I want to be involved in those, but not if I am not rested. Maggie said yes! That feels like defiant kindness, to herself, her family, her community. Danielle is reading: Mostly blogs, news and her instagram feed. Stuff on racism. The Atlantic. Her friends' paper. Danielle is listening to: Just finished the Rise and Fall of Mars Hill podcast. Been listening to the soundtracks of movies all the way through – right now it's the new West Side Story and imagine what's happening. Danielle is inspired by: her kids. Pursing music, art, sports, and fun. They love to love life. Kids were like why should we buy wrapping paper? We have all this scrap paper we can just decorate it and use it. New way of thinking about recycling!Maggie is reading:Chuck DeGroat's “When Narcissism Comes to Church," it just seemed like this was the year that needed this book Reading aloud Watership Down by Richard Adams to her son Levi. Maggie is listening to:Yes I too finished the Rise and Fall of Mars Hill and really recommend everyone listen to it. What I'm listening to now is Classical music, which is a shift for me. Mozart, Bach, Dvorak. But what's really hitting me is Bedrich Smetana's “The Moldau.” I first heard the song in college taking a Music Appreciation class. It's a symphonic poem about the river Vltava in his home country of as it builds from a little stream in Bavaria through the Czech countryside to a full rushing water way in the heart of Prague. I love the way the music captures the building, creating musical pictures. it's whimsical and enchanting and I feel it deeply in my body when I listen to it. Maggie is inspired by:People. The folks I'm journeying with in Story Work at the Allender Center. My friends and their resilient faith amidst deconstruction of theology and ecclesiology. My community and how much they've come alongside and supported me and my family these past few weeks. I'm filled with awe and gratitude for these and many more defiant acts of kindness, a display of humanity. Danielle said after all that she wants to start another conversation. Maggie laughs, we really could talk about anything!Last minute wisdom from Maggie: “Allow it.” Allow whatever comes up for you to be there. Acknowledge it, name, put words to it if you want to. And then also rest and soul care—find out what's restful to you and allow yourself to have. From Danielle: Keep listening to the Arise Podcast and share it with your friends.Holiday is a commercial international thing. Find a place to chill out, maybe it's someplace inside you that's safe. Marinate in what your feelings. Be who you are, where you are.
Jenna and Brynn's rivalry heats up as Jenna get's ready to audition for the Institute's orchestra. Ellie enjoys some tunes. This episode was written by Nathan Comstock and sound designed by Hedley Knights, with music by Thomas Dwyer and Hedley Knights. The cast, in order of appearance, are: Tuesday Orion Ibert as Devon Leslie Gideon as Brynn Aubrey Poppleton as Lucas Azul Nova as Jenna Tal Minear as Mel Chris Magilton as Dylan Alex Lameroux as Ezer Zachary Robb as Dr. Leonard Sumner Austin Hendricks as Ellie Sena Bryer as Pem Kira Apple as Ms. Harper and Vapor Sister Hedley Knights as Mr. Collins Bryan Green as the Librarian You can find the transcript at www.electromancypod.com/transcripts and check out Deep Blue Stars at https://www.deepbluestars.com/
Karina Eijo is a dedicated flutist, collaborator, and educator who has a passion for helping students build a good foundation. Ms. Eijo received a Bachelor of Music degree in Flute Performance from the University of Florida at New World School of the Arts, Cum Laude in 2015 where she performed in a variety of chamber music groups and was a flutist in the NWSA Symphony Orchestra. Ms. Eijo recently graduated in May 2020 with a Master of Music degree in Flute Performance with honors from Austin Peay State University where she held a graduate teaching assistantship as an instructor of record for Music Appreciation and social media. During her time at APSU, Ms. Eijo performed in the APSU Wind Ensemble, APSU Symphony Orchestra, and performed in multiple chamber music settings. Ms. Eijo has performed at the Mid-South Flute Association Festival and has performed in masterclasses in Miami and Clarksville with such artists as William Bennett, Bart Feller, Dr. Lisa Wolynec, Boris Allakverdyan, and Lorna McGhee. Karina Eijo has also performed at the Mid-South Flute Society Festival with the APSU Flute Choir. As a soloist, Ms. Eijo has performed Concerto in G Major, K. 313 by W.A. Mozart with the NWSA Symphony College Chamber Orchestra for the orchestra's inaugural concert. During her graduate studies, Ms. Eijo competed and won the 2019-2020 APSU Concerto Competition and performed Concertino, Op. 107 by Cecile Chaminade with APSU Symphony Orchestra. As an educator, Karina is passionate about making music accessible to everyone and was a Teaching Artist for Miami Music Project for three years, a non-profit organization that seeks to provide music to children in underserved communities. Karina's past teachers include Suzan Degooyer, Melanie Lançon, Rene Miska, and Dr. Lisa Wolynec. Instagram: @karinaeijoflute Facebook: Karina Eijo, Flutist Website: www.karinaeijo.com In this episode we talk about: - Karina's experience with injury - Flute Setup - Practicing: approaches and practicing away from our instrument - Considerations for avoiding injury --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thealignedmusician/message
After the Lights Go Out feat African-American Music Appreciation Month www.WeTalkRadio.com Black Music Appreciation Month is an annual celebration of African-American music in the United States. It was initiated as Black Music Month by President Jimmy Carter who, on June 7, 1979, decreed that June would be the month of Black music.
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