Podcasts about music may

A study of over 10,800 Australians age 70 and older found that people who always listened to music had a 39% lower risk of dementia, while those who often played an instrument had about a 35% lower risk Those who engaged in both listening and playing music had a 33% lower risk of dementia and a 22% lower risk of cognitive impairment Music activates multiple brain regions at once, including those tied to memory, movement, and emotion, making it especially useful for supporting recovery and preserving connections in dementia care Enjoying music at an appropriate volume encourages regular listening, helping you incorporate joyful routines into your daily life Joining a choir or playing an instrument also builds focus, coordination, and social connection. These factors may help keep your brain strong as you age

Hospitals and doctors' offices in the U.S. are inviting singers and musicians to help patients manage their pain. No one is suggesting that a catchy song can completely eliminate serious pain. But several recent studies, including those in the journals PAIN and Scientific Reports, have suggested that listening to music can either reduce the perception of pain or enhance a person's ability to tolerate it. Nurse Rod Salaysay works with all kinds of instruments in the hospital: a thermometer, a stethoscope, and sometimes his guitar and ukulele. In the recovery unit of UC San Diego Health, Salaysay helps patients manage pain after surgery. Along with medications, he offers tunes on request and sometimes sings. His repertoire ranges from folk songs in English and Spanish to Minuet in G Major and movie favorites like “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” Patients often smile or nod along. Salaysay even sees changes in their vital signs: lower heart rate and blood pressure, and sometimes reduced requests for fewer painkillers. He is passionate about using music “as a holistic tool to help them get better because we just don't heal their physical and medical needs, but also the emotional and the spiritual needs of patients.” Salaysay is a one-man band, but he's not alone. Over the past two decades, live performances and recorded music have flowed into hospitals and doctors' offices as research grows on how songs can help ease pain. The healing power of song may sound intuitive, given music's deep roots in human culture. But the science of whether and how music dulls acute and chronic pain—technically called music-induced analgesia—is just catching up. Researchers at Erasmus University Rotterdam in the Netherlands conducted a study on 548 participants to see how listening to five genres of music—classical, rock, pop, urban, and electronic—extended their ability to withstand acute pain, as measured by exposure to very cold temperatures. They found that all music helped, but there was no single winning genre; what's important is that you enjoy it. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Our Words & Music Podcast brings the Words of our speakers directly to you in podcast format. For the Last Words & Music of the 2024-25 Season presents:KirchhFestJoin us in Plymouth Hall for a joyful Celebration of Rev. Rich Kirchherr's 40+ years of faithful service and leadership! We're sending him off in style-with live music, big laughs, and plenty of love. Whether you've known him for decades or just want to be part of something special, come share joy (and maybe a few Hallelujahs) at KirchhFest!Words & Music will return in September for Our 2025-26 Season.All are welcome to join us at the intersection of pop culture and faith! Our monthly Words & Music programs take place typically on the 2nd or 3rd Sunday of the month at 5PM in Plymouth Hall from September to May! During these popular services, All In features songs interspersed with personal stories from guest speakers on a unique theme, and at every performance, a free will offering is collected to support ⁠⁠⁠⁠BANDWITH CHICAGO⁠⁠⁠⁠.Founded in 2015, BandWith is a Chicago-based non-profit organization whose mission is to provide lasting access to high quality music and performing arts instruction to underserved Chicago communities. Beginning in Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, Bandwith is now providing free access to programs around dance, drumline, instrumental, choral ensemble and sound engineering activities.Find more of our Musical opportunities by going to:⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.wscongo.org/music/⁠

Our Words & Music Podcast brings the Words of our speakers directly to you in podcast format. For the Last Words & Music of the 2024-25 Season presents:KirchhFestJoin us in Plymouth Hall for a joyful Celebration of Rev. Rich Kirchherr's 40+ years of faithful service and leadership! We're sending him off in style-with live music, big laughs, and plenty of love. Whether you've known him for decades or just want to be part of something special, come share joy (and maybe a few Hallelujahs) at KirchhFest!Words & Music will return in September for Our 2025-26 Season.All are welcome to join us at the intersection of pop culture and faith! Our monthly Words & Music programs take place typically on the 2nd or 3rd Sunday of the month at 5PM in Plymouth Hall from September to May! During these popular services, All In features songs interspersed with personal stories from guest speakers on a unique theme, and at every performance, a free will offering is collected to support ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BANDWITH CHICAGO⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Founded in 2015, BandWith is a Chicago-based non-profit organization whose mission is to provide lasting access to high quality music and performing arts instruction to underserved Chicago communities. Beginning in Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, Bandwith is now providing free access to programs around dance, drumline, instrumental, choral ensemble and sound engineering activities.Find more of our Musical opportunities by going to:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.wscongo.org/music/⁠

Our Words & Music Podcast brings the Words of our speakers directly to you in podcast format. For the Last Words & Music of the 2024-25 Season presents:KirchhFestJoin us in Plymouth Hall for a joyful Celebration of Rev. Rich Kirchherr's 40+ years of faithful service and leadership! We're sending him off in style-with live music, big laughs, and plenty of love. Whether you've known him for decades or just want to be part of something special, come share joy (and maybe a few Hallelujahs) at KirchhFest!Words & Music will return in September for Our 2025-26 Season.All are welcome to join us at the intersection of pop culture and faith! Our monthly Words & Music programs take place typically on the 2nd or 3rd Sunday of the month at 5PM in Plymouth Hall from September to May! During these popular services, All In features songs interspersed with personal stories from guest speakers on a unique theme, and at every performance, a free will offering is collected to support ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BANDWITH CHICAGO⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Founded in 2015, BandWith is a Chicago-based non-profit organization whose mission is to provide lasting access to high quality music and performing arts instruction to underserved Chicago communities. Beginning in Chicago's East Garfield Park neighborhood, Bandwith is now providing free access to programs around dance, drumline, instrumental, choral ensemble and sound engineering activities.Find more of our Musical opportunities by going to:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.wscongo.org/music/⁠

John Vitz from Angelus Music was unable to join Morning Light today. With Mother's Day coming up, we share John's version of the Memorare. Also, with the conclave underway we share the finale of his composition "A Mass for Peace in the Third Millennium"

Sacred Music is spotlighted on Thursday here on Morning Light. Ken Jercha could not be with us this morning so we have this “Best of” segment from May 12, 2022 (which includes his original song - “The Father Cried.”)

The boys flesh out their favourite five new tracks for May!

In this podcast episode we showcase the modern sounds of country.Featured in this episode:Morgan WallenNashville City CouncilTennessee SenatorsPostyShaboozeyEminemHardyThomas RhettBailey ZimmermanCarter WinterColin StroughJamey Johnson

OPE. I took too long again. Its been a busy and wild month. Here's some killer tunes for you in May! Uptown - Brain Repair https://open.spotify.com/track/4D4ZkEd9KPDbt4BNPHmbY7?si=d9f4c45f98804af0 Shukin & The Ramblers https://open.spotify.com/track/0CZ9FSB0v8KUxH2u2brt7V?si=d39bbc2348e74ece Broken Demeanor https://open.spotify.com/track/1bv8KX36sIOYMrDyJMGdF4?si=07259fcffafb44e6 JOIN MY PATREON FOR $1, $3 or $5! Charlie Thornton | creating Music, Videos, Podcasts | Patreon UPCOMING SHOWS! 6/6 - Alter Brewing, Downers Grove, IL FREE 6/14 - Basecamp, Lisle, IL TIX --> Shukin And The Ramblers/Radar Waves/Jesus Coyote at BaseCamp Pub event tickets from TicketSource 7/3 Sideouts, Island Lake, IL w/ Local H DM ME FOR TIX!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/charlie-thornton5/support

Church Answers does two major types of evaluation of music in church worship services. The first approach uses a secret guest to get their first impressions. In the second approach, Church Answers uses a trained and highly competent church musician to evaluate the music from both a philosophical and technical aspect. Sam and Thom look at five common issues in these technical evaluations. The post Five Reasons Your Worship Music May Not Be Clicking appeared first on Church Answers.

In this episode we introduce a new host to the show our dear friend Clay Bowers! Clay and Luke interview the musical and foraging sensation known as Sean Rowe. Sean has more than a decade of foraging knowledge and it shows. In the early 2000's Sean took a 24 day solo trek in the Catskills surviving on what nature provided. Can I Eat This is Sean's show on YouTube where he educates friends and shows them the connections we all have to food by foraging and preparing a wonderful meal and closing the show with a musical segment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I LOVE MUSIC! You probably knew that already. As a DJ and songwriter, music has always been a huge outlet for me but I also love to listen to music. There are certain records that left a HUGE impact on me; Superunknown, Dirt, Parachutes, Wildflowers, Sea Change and of course OK Computer. And not to mention some of the incredible concerts I've been to which left me spellbound. Sure, I may be a BIT biased, but I believe the effects of music on our body and mind, can be deeply profound, inspiring and even healing. So what changed? Why does it appear, at least to me, and many of my contemporaries, that music has lost the cultural relevance and impact it once had on our lives. Sure you may be hooked on some new playlist on Spotify but how often do you find yourself transfixed by music? Where a song or a band piqued your curiosity to the point where you HAVE to learn more about this artist, maybe even go to their show, or talk to friends about them. Doesn't it feel like music may be losing its impact on our culture? ( I realize Taylor Swift is killing it across the country right now but I consider her an anomaly.) Today on the Spiritual Spiral, I  explain why I think music has lost its stronghold on our society and why it may be because of our cultural's obsession with dopamine.  I'm currently deep in the process of recording and writing my fifth record, so I begin by talking about my own process as a songwriter. It's a truly euphoric experience that fills my system with joy and even...dopamine. There's also something almost scientific about recording music. Writing the lyrics, recording all the different parts and singing the vocals and then somehow making it all sound like a coherent song. I bring all this up because I just finished listening to a new Rick Rubin podcast where he is speaking to one of my heroes, Trent Reznor. You can listen to that fantastic podcast by clicking HERE. Trent is the lead singer and creator behind NIN and it was deeply inspiring to hear not only his process as an artist but also his perspective on music and how its evolved in our culture. Back in the day, music seemed to be "the thing" that could catapult our culture in so many directions but now it feels like music has been diminished to simply "background noise" or a side dish. It's hard not to feel a bit discouraged as I prepare to release more new music into a culture that may be losing its appetite for fresh new music. Have you noticed this trend? Do you ever find yourself looking for new music or do you simply allow the algorithms of Spotify to do the investigative work for you? As always, thanks so much for listening to the show and being so incredibly supportive. I appreciate YOU! Remember, my new book SSAFY can be purchased by visiting SSAFYoga.com or on Amazon by clicking HERE and if you enjoy today's episode and you want to support the show, PLEASE subscribe to the podcast on iTUNES or Spotify. It's also always helpful if you share the show with your friends or maybe head over to iTunes and write a quick review. You can visit my website www.iameddiecohn.com and sign up for my email list and I'd love to hear from you so please reach out on IG @eddiecohn with any questions. Thanks again for listening.     

A ranking and review of the 20 best new K-pop, J-pop, C-pop, and P-pop releases! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hope-jacobson/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hope-jacobson/support

The daily304 and Folklore Music Exchange are proud to present our second Mountain State Music Concert from the Folklore Stage in Charleston, Almost Heaven, West Virginia. This week's guests include Andrew Adkins and Annie Neeley! It's a concert from your couch and there's no cover charge. Sit back, relax and enjoy LIVE music from West Virginia.

In our weeks-long celebration of Israel's 75th, we neglected to keep you up-to-date with the amazing NEW music coming out of Israel. It's time to correct that injustice right now! This week, Israel Hour Radio proudly presents a countdown of the top 15 songs of the week, based on the songs that received the most airplay in Israel this past week. And what a list it is! You'll hear new tunes by Static, Netta Barzilai, Keren Peles, Hanan Ben Ari, a beautiful song by Aviv Geffen in memory of his father, and much more. What's your favorite new song of the week? Listen and let us know! (Original Air Date: May 28, 2023) Full playlist at https://www.myisraelimusic.com/episode1155 Love the show? Help us grow by becoming a member of MyIsraeliMusic.com: https://myisraelimusic.com/membership Join the Israeli Music Community on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/IsraelHourRadioFans/

GateCrashers' Music May-hem special continues with this 3rd installment, where Dan, Jake, and Gabrielle get together to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the The Front Bottoms' fourth album, Talon of the Hawk, released May 21st, 2013. CONTENT WARNING: This episode includes discussions of heavy topics such as drug use, alcoholism, mental illness, and more. Their second studio album with Bar/None, Talon of the Hawk speaks of friendships lost, ex-girlfriends, unexpected twists in life, depression, addictions, and coming-of-age themes that also reverberate throughout the rest of their discography as common denominators, but achieving its own specific tone to set it apart from other projects from the band. Dan, Jake, and Gabrielle go through the 12 tracks of the The Front Bottoms album in a more relaxed and less personal manner than previously seen in the The Wonder Years episode, reflecting Talon of the Hawk's own style as a more energetic approach to the heavy subject matters it deals with. With straightforward lyrics and a stripped-down sound, the group discusses the nature of the genre and the band, which aims to feel under-produced and naturalistic with stylistic choices such as out-of-tune vocals. The Front Bottoms are a folk punk, midwest emo band from Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey, consisting of lead vocalist and guitarist Brian Sella and drummer Mat Uychich, and counting with various touring guest artists throughout their career. Beginning in 2007, after Sella finished his first year of college, the band has now seven studio albums under their belt and has become one of the most successful bands in the midwest emo genre. Be sure to stay tuned for more music episodes! If you like the track-by-track breakdown of iconic albums, please be sure to give us feedback! If people enjoy this, we will continue to tackle more genres and artists to have conversations about the music and lyrics.

Today's episode is caked in stale beer, sweat, and Eagles memorabilia, as Dan and Jake talk about The Wonder Years record The Greatest Generation for its 10th anniversary. We are kicking off a series of 4 episodes for something we are calling "Music May-hem" where we are doing track-by-track conversations about 4 albums. We are kicking the month off with one of the defining Philly pop-punk scene behemoths, The Wonder Years. A band that has defined the music scene for over 10 years now. Jake and Dan go track by track to have a conversation that is longer than usual. They dive deep into their personal connections to the music and lyrics. The brothers get personal about the themes explored in the music such as stability, anxiety, and a lot more heavy topics that The Wonder Years cover with their music. It is a very raw and emotional episode so it's really worth checking the album out before listening. CONTENT WARNING: This episode includes discussions of heavy topics such as drug use, alcoholism, mental illness, suicide, and more. The Wonder Years tackle the themes of depression, anxiety, and insecurity with this record as our hosts take a track by track approach, with Dan even writing all of his notes down physically to just connect with the music and not a screen. Both hosts bring their our meaning and understanding from the work of one of the Philly scenes biggest pop punk bands. They look at just what the lyrics allude to and how relatable it is for those with similar experiences with difficulties. Be sure to stay tuned for more music episodes! If you like the track-by-track breakdown of iconic albums, please be sure to give us feedback! If people enjoy this, we will continue to tackle more genres and artists to have conversations about the music and lyrics.

This week on Transmissions, we're settling in for a tremendous conversation with Jason Stern and Don Fleming of the Lou Reed Archive. A decade on from his passing in 2013, Lou Reed's work remains as vital as ever, thanks in no small part to the efforts of people like Jason and Don. Working together with Laurie Anderson, they've helped bring a number of projects into existence, including the New York Public Library's Caught Between the Twisted Stars exhibit, which runs through March 4th, and last year's revelatory demos collection Words and Music: May 1965. Next month sees the release of a new book, The Art Of The Straight Line, which assembles Reed's unpublished musings on tai chi, music, and meditation.  Both Jason and Don are, on their own, fascinating music lifers. In addition to his own bands, like Velvet Monkeys and Gumball, Fleming has worked with Sonic Youth, Teenage Fanclub, Nancy Sinatra, and many more. His work as an archivist is equally impressive, and it's found him working with the Alan Lomax, Hunter S. Thompson, and Ken Kesey estates. Meanwhile, Jason worked directly with Laurie Anderson and Lou in his final years.  This talk covers fascinating aspects of Lou Reed's life, offers insight into his art, addresses controversies, and much more. Transmissions is produced in partnership with Talkhouse Podcast Network. Aquarium Drunkard is powered by its Patreon supporters. We'll be back next Wednesday with Philip Selway of Radiohead. Subscribe to Aquarium Drunkard Transmissions so you don't miss it. This transmission is concluded.

En el último año se han editado dos trabajos que recogen demos de los primeros años de Lou Reed. La más actual es “Words and Music May 1965” (Light in the Attic Records), en donde se publica con cuidado envoltorio una cinta de grabaciones caseras de Lou Reed acompañado por John Cale. A dúo hacen versiones crudas en clave de folk de futuros clásicos de The Velvet Underground junto a otras canciones desconocidas. El otro lanzamiento es “I’m so free, The 1971 RCA demos”, con Lou Reed en formato voz y guitarra acústica interpretando canciones que acabarían en sus primeros discos en solitario. (sintonía) LOU REED “I’m waiting for the man” (Words and Music may 1965) LOU REED “Walk alone” (Words and Music may 1965) LOU REED “Heroin” (Words and Music may 1965) LOU REED “Too late” (Words and Music may 1965) LOU REED “Men of good fortune” (Words and Music may 1965) LOU REED “Don’t think twice it’s alright” (Words and Music may 1965, bonus track) LOU REED “Gee whiz” (Words and Music may 1965, bonus track) LOU REED “Pale blue eyes” (Words and Music may 1965) LOU REED “Perfect day (demos 1 & 2)” (I’m so free, The 1971 RCA demos) LOU REED “I’m so free” (I’m so free, The 1971 RCA demos) LOU REED “I can’t stand it” (I’m so free, The 1971 RCA demos) LOU REED “She’s my best friend” (I’m so free, The 1971 RCA demos) LOU REED “I’m sticking with you” (I’m so free, The 1971 RCA demos) LOU REED “Lisa says” (I’m so free, The 1971 RCA demos) Escuchar audio

LOU REED - WORDS & MUSIC, MAY 1965This Light In The Attic podcast is a companion piece to Words and Music, May 1965, an album of previously unreleased songs recorded by a young Lou Reed with future Velvet Underground bandmate, John Cale. It includes first known recordings of such iconic songs as "I'm Waiting for the Man" and "Heroin." These recordings will be released to the public for the first time on Light in the Attic Records.Our host, Tunde Adebimpe sits down with Matt Sullivan (co-owner and founder of Light in the Attic Records) and Lou Reed archivists Jason Stern and Don Fleming to get their insights into how the tape was discovered and how the songs were recorded by Cale and Reed in the spring of 1965. Listen along with Matt, Don and Jason as they share their appreciation and knowledge of these extraordinary recordings. Produced by Light in the Attic, Ruinous Media and Dann Gallucci.Use coupon code FRET10 to claim 10% off your iZotope plug-in purchase or try Music Production Suite Pro free for 30 days.Go to www.izotope.com/en/lp/ruinous

Clarita's guest for episode 53 is multi Grammy Award-winning graphic designer, artist, and founder of Phyx Design – Masaki Koike! We discuss his projects: WOODSTOCK: Back to the Garden-The definitive 50th anniversary archive and What It Is! and Funky Soul and Rare Grooves boxed sets for Rhino Records. Both earned Grammy Awards for Best Boxed or Special Limited Edition Package and he's also racked up multiple Grammy nominations for Black Sabbath –The Dio Years, Phish – The Clifford Ball, The Smith Tapes and Grateful Dead – Get Shown the Light Masaki shares the fascinating process behind the LOU REED / WORDS & Music / May 1965 packaging – working with Laurie Anderson and Light in the Attic Records. A truly inspiring guest and a delightful conversation! Follow Masaki: https://phyxdesign.com/@phyxdesignhttps://www.discogs.com/artist/1829342-Masaki-KoikeFollow the new Instagram account: @_designfreakspodcast_ Support the show

When Eyal Golan, Eden Ben ZaKen, Ivri Lider, Rotem Cohen, Idan Raichel, Noa Kirel and other Israeli singing superstars all share the stage throughout one one podcast, you know it's going to be fun. What brand new songs came out in Israel during the month of May? Tune in to this week's podcast, and get acquainted with some of the hottest Israeli songs on the radio today! (Original Air Date: June 12, 2022) Full playlist at https://www.myisraelimusic.com/episode1122 Love the show? Help us grow by becoming a member of MyIsraeliMusic.com: https://myisraelimusic.com/membership Join the Israeli Music Community on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/groups/IsraelHourRadioFans/

A ranking and review of the twenty best new K-pop, J-pop, and T-pop releases! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hope-jacobson/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hope-jacobson/support

May 2022 was full of some crazy drama in the scene. Kurt Travis was involved in a music rights battle and moments before we started recording, Tilian responded to a sexual assault allegation. As of the time of this recording, the situation with Tilian is still developing so details were limited when we discussed the topic. Check out all the new tunes we discovered this month: Tyler's Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3PIVD1LWwhj76qgKw1zy2R?si=4e58e4cc8ed74352 Brennan's Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/60hHmixnANeOX8yOqTl7DL?si=6b860869a6b94b88 Kyle's Playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/this-month-in-music-may-2020/pl.u-oZylMj1uqAYGlE #kurttravis #tilian #podcast

What Worship Does?  Support the show

Morning Light welcomes Trinity Baines to the show for our, "Sacred Music" segment. We talked about the difference between sacred music and contemporary music with religious sounding lyrics as well as a little bit about Trinity and her music background. 

LoveBabz LoveTalk With Paul Bass: Local Music May 10, 2022 by WNHH Community Radio

This week we kick off what ended up being Music May! We got deep into talking about Creedence Clearwater Revival while recording our Vietnam episode but today we dive DEEP into the entire career of Creedence Clearwater Revival and how much of an impact they made in their very short career. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this bloated "mini episode" we preview the upcoming Movie Music May! We're talking original motion picture soundtracks, original scores, music inspired by, and some of the best music of all music from actors! 

4-26-22 Tonight on Gotmead Live, we're talking with Rachel Lipman, owner of Loew Vineyards, in Mt. Airy, Maryland, one of the oldest vineyards in Maryland. The mead production in the Loew family dates back to the mid-1800's in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, with a few prominent meaderies and distribution all over Europe. Rachel is one of the youngest winemakers in Maryland (if not the youngest), and she's pushing the boundaries in a male-dominated industry. Rachel is the granddaughter of Wolfgang Loew, and he adopted the name William when he came to the US after World War II, having been the only member of the family to survive the Holocaust, and he did so by being in the Underground. William ended up in Maryland after some time in Indianapolis, and when he arrived, he felt compelled to start making wine at home, remembering his childhood and the smell of the barrels in his family's meadery. He practices and tweaked, and became very well versed in creating a palatable bottle of wine. He kept this up, and when he retired from his 'day job', Bill found a great 37 acre piece of land in Frederick County and planted grapevines. At the time there were only a handful of grape growers and wineries in Maryland. Now the torch has passed to the next generations, and Rachel, the eldest granddaughter, has taken over. Rachel grew up learning about the family history and the winery, and immersed herself in the industry, getting a Bachelor's of Science in Plant Science and a Bachelor's of Arts in Communication. She also studied in France, interned at an organic vineyard in the Loire Valley. She also completed the Washington State University Enology Program. Rachel now manages most aspects of the operations for the vineyard, winery and tasting room. Including winemaking. Rachel makes her families' mead. They have a dry, semi-dry and semi-sweet mead, and make a cyser and a pyment (which has multiple vintages). She spent quite a bit of time uncovering her families mead-making past. While things were shut down during Covid, she dug through Polish documents, magazines and newspapers to learn more about the family business. She learned that her families' meadery was in a district that had warehouses, vodka distilleries, several other meaderies, and a beer garden. Her families' meadery took up an entire city block! At the time in the 1800's when the Loew family were meadmaking, they distributed internationally. And of the ten kids that they had, two of them started meaderies of their own. The rest got into winemaking. One son established the first national meadery and beeswax facility in Poland. He and his wife had three sons, one of which was Wolfgang, Rachel's grandfather. Rachel is now carrying one the family winemaking, and has updated the winery with all new equipment, and is looking to a future of providing her family's wine and mead to the customers of the future. Join us as we talk with Rachel and explore the rich mead (and wine) history she is part of. This player will show the most recent show, and when we're live, will play the live feed. If you are calling in, please turn off the player sound, so we don't get feedback.[break] [break]Click here to see a playable list of all our episodes! Sponsor: Honnibrook Craft Meadery. Rated the very best winery in Colorado! Visit our state-of-the-art meadery and tasting room south of downtown Castle Rock, Colorado, in a converted man cave. Mention the Got Mead Podcast this month for a free draft taster!  Google H-O-N-N-I Brook for hours and directions. They love visitors!  www.honnibrook.com If you want to ask your mead making questions, you can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323) or send us a question via email, or via Twitter @GotmeadNow and we'll tackle it online! 9PM EDT/6PM PDT Join us on live chat during the show Bring your questions and your mead, and let's talk mead! You can call us at 803-443-MEAD (6323), or Skype us at meadwench (please friend me first and say you're a listener, I get tons of Skype spam), or tweet to @gotmeadnow. Upcoming Shows Show links and notes Let There Be Melomels by Rob Ratliff The Big Book of Mead Recipes by Rob Ratliff Upcoming Events April 28 - Burke Mountain Brew, Springdale, AZ - Mead and Wine Tasting April 28 - ARTifice Ales and Mead, Manheim, PA - Thirsty Thursday - free 4oz taster with a flight! April 29-May 2 - Bottles and Books, Bristol, UK - Sydney and Eden Bank Holiday Cider and Mead Festival April 29 - Antelope Ridge Mead, Colorado Springs, CO - Mural Unveiling and Cherry Limeade release April 29 - Honey & Hops Brew Works, Front Royal, VA - Music and Mead: featuring the Cold North April 30 - Haley's Honey Meadery, Fredericksburg, VA - Smithing and Mead - Blacksmith and Bladesmith demos April 30 - Gulf Coast Mead Fest, Anahuac, TX - Frascone Winery and Vineyard/Bistro - sample meads from 6 commercial meaderies from the Gulf Coast May 1 - Starrlight Meadery, Pittsboro, NC - First Sunday Sound Bath May 1 - Evil Horse Brewing Company, Crete, IL - Mead tasting and pairing with Unpossible Mead and Midwest Meadwerks May 1 - Meadiocrity Mead, San Marcos, CA - Sunday Sessions: Mead and Music May 1 - Flora de Mel, Rossville, GA - Yoga Mead Up with Meghan Barnard Yoga May 1 - Batch Mead, Temecula, CA - Temecula Momma's Market - Sip and Shop FREE Pop Up Market May 4 - Kingsview Mead, Mount Lebanon, PA - Buzzworthy Trivia Night May 6-8 - Hierophant Meadery, Green Bluff, WA - Mothers Day Meadmosas May 7 - Wildflyer Mead, Navasota, TX - Derby Day Crawfish Boil and a Derby inspired mead May 10 - Battle and Brew, Sandy Springs, GA - Mini's and Mead - mini painting class and Viking Alchemist mead May 14 - Syttende Mai Entertainment Tent, Stoughton, WI - mead tastings from Nottingham Nectar May 14 - Batch Mead, Temecula, CA - FREE Ae Throwing at the Tasting Room (and mead of course) May 15 - AleCraft Brewery, Bel Air, MD - Mead Making Class May 15 - American Mead Makers Association - Mead Matters Episode 8: Making Mead with Kveik May 15 - Sugarbelt Mead Festival - put on by Manic Meadery, 30+ meaderies from all over the US May 15 - The Build Guild, Fort Wayne, IN - Mead Making Workshop May 19 - KVLT Mead, Tacoma, WA - Solar Haze and Grim Earth playing May 20 - Matthews Living History Farm Museum, Galax, VA - Homestead Class: Beginners Mead Making May 21 - Wyrd Leather and Mead, Portland, OR - Drink Up Me Hearties, Yo Ho! - A Pirate Event May 21 - Cigar City Cider and Mead, Tampa, FL - Cider and Mead Invitational May 21-22 - Honey and Pollination Center, UC Davis, Davis, CA - Mead: Getting Creative May 22 - Manic Meadery, Crown Point, IN - Sugar Belt Mead Festival May 25 - Oppegaard Meadery, Tukwila, WA - Mead Tasting at Mariblu Southcenter - Active Adult Living 55+ May 25 - KingsView Mead & Cider, Lebanon, PA - Lebo Fun Run May 28 - KVLT Mead, Tacoma, WA - Safeword! Kinky Queer Comedy Show Aug 22-23 - American Mead Makers Association - MeadCon 2022 in Baltimore, MD - tickets on sale now! You can buy mead online at https://shopmeads.com If you want to get your event on GotMead Live, let us know at gotmead@Gotmead.com 

This episode (S6:E73) is a save the date sort of show. We let you know about several music events in May 2022. --- 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/lunchwithdoug/message

Welcome to Plano Library Speaks, the podcast of Plano Public Library! In this episode, your hosts, Rachel and Bob chat with library staff about a variety of topics, including Financial Literacy Month and how you can boost your financial capability, STEAM programs and exhibits, and our monthly Memory Keepers program. Learning & Leading We speak with Development Coordinator Kristin Linscott about ongoing financial literacy skill-building. Upcoming Financial Literacy Programs A Plan for My Money (All Ages) | April 2 at 2pm at Parr Library Ever wonder how money works? Join us for activities about earning, spending, and saving your money. Ticketed event Introduction to Value Line (Adult) | April 4 at 1pm via Zoom - Register here Learn how to access Value Line and use it to evaluate stock trading information Building Wealth – Beginner's Guide (Teen, Adult) | April 5 at 7pm via Zoom - Register here Secure your financial future by taking control of your financial choices. You can create personal wealth and meet your financial goals by using basic concepts to launch you towards the future you want Also meets April 9 at 3pm at Parr Library. Ticketed event 10 Ways to Earn Extra Cash (Adult) | April 21 at 6:30pm via Zoom - Register here We can all use some extra cash from time to time – whether it's to take care of necessities, pay down debt or save for something special. Here are 10 ways to make some extra money. Presented by Bank of America Salud Financiera Familiar: Conceptos Básicos Financieros (Teen, Adult) | April 23 at 2pm at Haggard Library Usando conceptos básicos de dinero y tomando el control de sus opciones financieras para lanzarlo hacia el futuro que desea. Ticketed event   Kids & Family We talk with Instructor Ellen Solomon about the Art Shop program the library hosts often to help kids and families learn the basics of budgeting while being creative. What can you create with $5.00? Browse our art shop for supplies to make your masterpiece! With play money received at the store entrance, purchase paper, markers, glue and scissors, and specialty supplies to make your work of art spectacular. Spend however you like, but budget wisely. Upcoming Programs Art Shop is scheduled to happen this summer, along with programs like Counting Coins, Art of Money, Party Planning and A Plan for My Money. The next sessions for Art Shop are: Wednesday, May 11 at 3pm at Schimelpfenig Library Wednesday, July 13 at 6pm at Haggard Library Wednesday, August 24 at 6pm at Haggard Library Art Shop is a ticketed event. Tickets are available in-person beginning 30 minutes before the program starts.   Did You Know? We speak with Librarian Bethany Ross about the Memory Keepers program, which has been running since 2019. During Memory Keepers, attendees share memories with guided prompts in a relaxing space. This program is for people who are experiencing early-stage dementia and a family member or care partner. Upcoming Programs Memory Keepers meets monthly on the third Monday at 10:30am via Zoom. You will need to register to attend. April 18: Music May 16: Travel June 20: Summer Fun July 18: Gamer August 15: School Alzheimer's and Dementia Resources | Tuesday, June 14 at 11am via Zoom - Register here Learn the warning signs of Alzheimer's disease and dementia, and discover resources and programs for living well. Presented by the Alzheimer's Association and Plano Public Library Dementia Conversations | Thursday, June 30 at 11am via Zoom - Register here When someone is showing signs of dementia, it's time to talk. Often, conversations with family can be challenging and uncomfortable. Learn tips for breaking the ice with your family to address difficult-to-discuss issues including seeing a doctor, deciding when to stop driving, and making legal and financial plans for future care. Presented in partnership with the Alzheimer's Association Dementia-Friendly Programs in North Texas | Tuesday, July 12 at 11am via Zoom - Register here Socializing, sharing and collecting memories, and enjoying informal conversation are important strategies for individuals experiencing dementia and their families to combat isolation and depression. Hear about local programs from these North Texas organizations: Meadows Museum, Plano Public Library and The Wellness Center. Moderated by the Alzheimer's Association   Meet the Staff We talk with Librarian Lauren Stotts about the variety of projects she does around the library, including storytime, scheduling and facilitating STEAM programs, and developing Spark Space interactive learning exhibits. Upcoming Programs littleBits Challenge | Saturday, April 2 at 3pm at Haggard Library Explore circuits through different challenges. This is a ticketed event Paper Roller Coaster Challenge | Saturday, April 16 at 3pm at Haggard Library Design, build and test your own roller coaster in this engineering challenge. This is a ticketed event Earthquake! (Grades K-5) | Saturday, April 23 at 3pm at Schimelpfenig Library Every year there are thousands of earthquakes around the globe! Learn how scientists know how strong they are and how engineers design structures to withstand the effects of an earthquake. This is a ticketed event Collecting Stardust (Grades K-5) | Saturday, April 30 at 3pm at Haggard Library Build a mini-satellite to collect stardust in this space exploration challenge. This is a ticketed event.

Part 1 of 2What a great talk with the great Lee Kelley!  Drummer for Hank Williams Jr.https://leekelleyondrums.com/Lee:  I was born and raised in Concord, NC.  Just Northeast of Charlottle, it was a town of 25,000 back then.  As long as I can remember, music was around.  Whether it be the turntables or 8 tracks; where my older brothers played rock and roll of the 60s & 70s, Dad listened to older country artists or Mom's Pontiac Bonneville, which seemed to always have the hits playing through it's car stereo from either 61AM Big Ways, 95FM WROQ or 1100 WBT-AM…Music was always a comforting companion.      Not coming from a particularly musical family other than them playing the radio, the drum bug came from the next door neighbor playing and then taking it from there.  I was playing with records by 8-9 years old; began school band in 7th grade with the natural progression through high school playing in marching, jazz and symphonic bands throughout.      Since music was not viewed in my family as something you pursued as a career, I studied English Literature & Writing at Pfeiffer University until my senior year in 1990-91 when long time friend and a musical mentor, Rick Lee, called and said, "I'm forming a new band and you're the drummer."  This was the beginnings of my music career and the 2019 Carolina Beach Music Hall Of Fame band, Too Much Sylvia.      After leaving TMS in 1994, I played with a few different bands out of Charlotte and all around the East Coast through 1996.  In September 1996, a weeklong trip to Nashville, TN put the hook in and I moved to Music City on January 11, 1997.  Fortunately, I got club and road work pretty quickly while learning constantly along the way.  The idea was to make a living while seeing the world and that plan came to fruition over the years backing artists like Gary Allan, Mark Chesnutt, Heidi Newfield, Kelly Pickler, Loverboy, Kendell Marvel and, now, Hank Williams Jr.  Also, to be able to play and share time with some of the finest musicians & people along the way has just been magic. It's a ride I can't get off of...Nor do I want to.     Along with time on the road with Hank Jr., I offer drum/percussion tracks to any clients out of the "Boom Boom Drum Room", do club/showcase/session work around town and spend time caring for my family.  It's never boring and music is STILL a comforting companion.    Hope to see y'all at a show sometime!!September 1989-Present: Freelance Studio/Touring Musician--Drums & Percussion National/International Acts*Click on Name for Artist Site or Apple Music link for their Music*May 2019-Present: Hank Williams Jr. (Apple Music)November 2017-Present: Kendell Marvel (Apple Music)September 2016-September 2018: Jeff BatesJanuary 2017-March 2017: Subbing Drummer-Loverboy (Apple Music)January 2016-September 2016: Time Off for Shoulder Surgery & Recovery-Elite Sports MedicineMarch 2015-May 2015: Subbing Drummer-Aaron Tippin (Apple Music)March 2010-July 2014: Heidi Newfield (Apple Music)March 2013-May 2013: Subbing Drummer-Kellie Pickler (Apple Music)February 2012-October 2012: Chris Knight (Apple Music)August 2008-Mid. 2012: Jeremy McComb (Apple Music)March 2003-October 2008: Mark Chesnutt (Apple Music)February 2007-April 2007: Subbing Drummer-Trent Tomlinson (Apple Music)February 2002-August 2005: Shannon Lawson (Apple Music)November 2001-February 2002: Ricky Van Shelton (Apple Music)March 1998-February 2002: Gary Allan (Apple Music)

What areas can service providers expect to be making money on with their 5G connectivity? We have Martin Ekstrand in the studio guiding us through a new study called "5G for business - a 2030 market compass", looking into potential revenues for 200 use cases across 10 industries - and find that industry digitalization could be a USD 700 billion opportunity by 2030. Download the report here: www.ericsson.com/5G/forms/5gforbusiness-2019-report and register for the live webinar on October 29 here: www.ericsson.com/5G/forms/5gforbusiness-2019-webinar. Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars, and contact us on 5gpodcast@ericsson.com.

As it's #UNGA74 we have a look into our own Technology For Good Impact Report and talk about a couple of cases wher 5G can contribute. We also bring up some 5G news and answer a bunch of listener questions. Download the report here https://www.ericsson.com/4a7095/assets/local/about-ericsson/sustainability-and-corporate-responsibility/documents/2019/technology-for-good-impact-report-2019.pdf and read the blog Paul mentions here https://www.ericsson.com/en/blog/2019/9/energy-consumption-5g-nr. Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars, and contact us on 5gpodcast@ericsson.com.

Focus your multi-array nanometerwave antennas for radio signals on this new episode where we try to make sense of the basics behind the latest 5G news and developments. Then use those 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz lowband receivers and let us entertain you! Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars, and contact us on 5gpodcast@ericsson.com.

After a couple of episodes of interviews and events we're recapping what's happened in the last couple of weeks with 5G launches all over the world! Let us know if there's something we've missed by e-mailing us on 5gpodcast@ericsson.com or pinging us on social media - we're on twitter @janinahed & @PaulCowlng. And we'll be back in August! Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars

Preterm babies who listened to music in the neonatal intensive care unit had brain activity that more closely resembled that of full-term babies. Christopher Intagliata reports.

What's in 5G for consumers? And what's the business potential for communication service providers (ie mobile operators)? We talk to Head of Ericsson's ConsumerLab, Jasmeet Singh Sethi, about their latest study "5G Consumer Potential" and wonder what will be the next "killer app". Download the report here, it's free: https://www.ericsson.com/en/trends-and-insights/consumerlab/consumer-insights/reports/5g-consumer-potential Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars

What are core networks and what's so different with 5G Core that it's not launched until 2020? We have Ericsson's head of 5G Core, Erwin van Rijssen, with us in the studio to explain Stand Alone (SA) versus Non-Stand Alone (NSA) 5G, EPC vs 5GC and the user benefits of Network Slicing. Last week Erwin participated in a webinar about Network Slicing, and if you want to know more you can see it here: https://ihsmarkit.com/events/Network-slicing-Building-essential-endtoend-capabilities-in-4G5G/speakers.html Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars

Ericsson's Head of Research, Magnus Frodigh, and Head of Technology Strategy, Håkan "Mr 5G" Andersson joins us in the studio to talk about how 5G came to be, what it is now, and what it will be in the future - and will there be a 6G? Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars

5G networks are getting closer and closer to being available for the general public - what does network service providers need to think about when it comes to operating and maintaining networks - and in particular when it comes to 5G? We have Gillian Leetch in the studio to explain. Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars

Verizon just announced their upcoming 5G services launching April 11 in Chicago and Minneapolis, USA - and now with 3GPP standards. We celebrate this, the first 5G network in Sweden for industrial use case testing, Pi Day, Albert Einstein's and Paul Cowling's birthdays. Music: May the Chords Be With You by Computer Music All-stars

Should autonomy be the holy grail of artificial intelligence? Computer scientist Justine Cassell has been working for decades on interdependence instead—AI that can hold conversations with us, teach us, and otherwise develop good rapport with us. She joined Ira live on stage at the Carnegie Library of Homestead Music Hall in Pittsburgh to introduce us to SARA, a virtual assistant that helped world leaders navigate the World Economic Forum last year. Cassell discusses the value of studying relationships in building a new generation of more trustworthy AI. Robot assistants talk to us from our phones. Home robots have faces and facial expressions. But many of the robots that might enter our lives will have no such analogs to help us trust and understand them. What's a roboticist to do? Madeline Gannon, a Carnegie Mellon research fellow, artist, and roboticist for NVIDIA, trains industrial robots to use body language to communicate, while Henny Admoni, psychologist and assistant professor of robotics at Carnegie Mellon University, teaches assistive technology to anticipate the needs of its users.  The pop hits of the future might be written not by human musicians, but by machine-learning algorithms that have learned the rules of catchy music, and apply them to create never-before-heard melodies. Those tunes may not even require human hands to be heard, because a growing army of musical robots, from bagpipes to xylophones, can already play themselves—even improvise too. We talk with computer scientist Roger Dannenberg and artist-roboticist Eric Singer about the implications of computerized composition, and unveil a song created by AI. (We'll let you judge whether it's worthy of the top 40.) Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.