Podcasts about musical instruments

In today's episode of The Quiz, we're hitting all the right notes with a breakdown of musical history, from classical masterpieces and 90s rock anthems to the hidden identities of hip-hop legends. Can you answer these? 90s Rock Anthems: "Today is gonna be the day that they're gonna throw it back to you..." is one of the most recognizable openings in music history, but can you name this 1995 hit song? Hip-Hop Birth Names: He dominated the charts in the early 2000s, but do you know which iconic hip-hop artist was born Jeffrey Bruce Atkins? Classical Masterpieces: It is one of the most beautiful and enduring piano pieces ever written, but can you name the brilliant composer behind Suite bergamasque, L 75: Clair de lune? Play. Share. Listen, with Host of ‘The Rich Zeoli Show,' Rich Zeoli. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We are resharing this episode in memory of Michael Harrison, who passed away on April 17, 2026. He was 67. In this episode, we discuss the life and work of musician and Sufi teacher Hazrat Inayat Khan with composer/pianist and Inayat Khan scholar Michael Harrison. Hazrat Inayat Khan ( July 1882 – 5 February 1927) was an Indian professor of musicology, singer, exponent of the saraswati vina, poet, philosopher, and pioneer of the transmission of Sufism to the West. At the urging of his students, and on the basis of his ancestral Sufi tradition and four-fold training and authorization at the hands of Sayyid Abu Hashim Madani (d. 1907) of Hyderabad, he established an order of Sufism (the Sufi Order) in London in 1914. By the time of his death in 1927, centers had been established throughout Europe and North America, and multiple volumes of his teachings had been published. Michael Harrison (October 24, 1958 - April 17, 2026) forged a new approach to composition through just intonation (the system of tuning based on pure harmonic proportions). His works blend classical music traditions of Europe and North India. He is a Guggenheim Fellowship and NYFA Artist Fellowship recipient. Michael created dedicated tuning systems for many of his works. He pioneered a structural approach to composition in which the proportions of harmonic relationships organically determine other musical elements such as pitch, duration, and dynamics. He also invented the “harmonic piano,” a grand piano that plays 24 notes per octave, documented in the Grove Dictionary of Musical Instruments. Harrison seeks expressions of universality via the physics of sound – music that brings one into a state of concentrated listening as a meditative and even mind-altering experience. At the time of his death he was working on “The Raga Cycle”, a series of albums charting the hours of the day through Hindustani raga. The first installment, Evening Light, was released in March 2026 on Cantaloupe Records. More albums in the series were recorded before he became too ill to continue. They will be released in the years ahead. Donations in his memory can be made to the Michael Harrison Foundation for Just Music at JustMusic.org. Topics 00:00 Podcast Welcome 00:22 Encore Tribute 02:28 Mysticism Book Intro 02:49 Spiritual Music Path 04:32 Conservatory And Tonality 06:37 Daily Raga Practice 12:55 Voice Breath And Wazifa 16:48 Creation As Vibration 20:14 Harmony East And West 24:07 Math Of Consonance 25:32 Temperament Versus Just 28:24 Tuning The Soul Quote 32:03 Piano Retuning Journey 35:54 432 Versus 440 39:56 Music As Universal Religion 46:02 Cage Oliveros Deep Listening 51:16 Commentary And Curriculum 53:08 Teaching Programs 55:26 Closing Thanks And Outro Links Michael Harrison — His Own Work Evening Light: Raga Cycle I — Cantaloupe Music (2026) Seven Sacred Names — Bandcamp (2021) Revelation: Music in Pure Intonation — Cantaloupe Music (2007) From Ancient Worlds — michaelharrison.com Time Loops with Maya Beiser — Cantaloupe Music (2012) Michael Harrison website Episode Music Michael Harrison — "Mureed" from Seven Sacred Names (2021, Cantaloupe Music) Michael Harrison — "Alim: Polyphonic Raga Malkauns" from Seven Sacred Names (2021, Cantaloupe Music) Michael Harrison — "Qadr: Etude in Raga Bhimpalasi" from Seven Sacred Names (2021, Cantaloupe Music) Hazrat Inayat Khan — "Purvi Khal: Kamli Wale Tope Sabkuchhvare" (2022, Primitiv) Michael Harrison – “Sami: The Acoustic Constellation” from Seven Sacred Names (2021, Cantaloupe Music) Hazrat Inayat Khan The Mysticism of Sound and Music — Goodreads Inayat Khan 1909 78rpm Recordings — YouTube Hazrat Inayat Khan — Wikipedia The Inayat Order — Pir Zia Inayat Khan Turning Toward the Heart — SAND Podcast with Pir Zia Inayat Khan Teachers & Lineage Pandit Pran Nath — Wikipedia La Monte Young — Wikipedia Terry Riley — Wikipedia Pir Vilayat Khan — Wikipedia Ustad Mashkoor Ali Khan — Wikipedia Other Composers & Artists Referenced Pauline Oliveros — Center for Deep Listening® — Michael Reiley's teacher; creator of Deep Listening practice Pauline Oliveros — paulineoliveros.us John Cage — Wikipedia — composer, Zen Buddhist, creator of 4'33" Arvo Pärt — Wikipedia Hildegard of Bingen — Wikipedia Ravi Shankar — Wikipedia George Harrison Concert for Bangladesh — YouTube Roomful of Teeth — website John Eliot Gardiner — Wikipedia Josquin des Prez — Wikipedia Claudio Monteverdi — Wikipedia J.S. Bach — Wikipedia Programs & Institutions Arts, Letters and Numbers — Creative Music Intensive Michael Harrison Foundation for Just Music — donations in his memory Manhattan School of Music — where the harmonic piano is now archived Contact SAND podcast@scienceandnonduality.com Support the mission of SAND and the production of this podcast by becoming a SAND Member

Musical instruments appear scattered throughout various folktales. A drum lies at the centre of the Tedworth Drummer story. Pipers and drummers try to follow underground tunnels, only to mysteriously vanish. But what of the instruments themselves? What folklore or stories swirl around the physical items?  A listener requested the folklore of musical instruments some time ago. Now we're looking at Folklore and the Arts, it seemed like the ideal time to go looking! Let's explore some folk tales and legends featuring a handful of stringed musical instruments in this week's episode of Fabulous Folklore! Listen to Jon O'Sullivan talk about the harp of An Dagda: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-J4OuYyjw4 Find the blog post with all the images and references here: https://www.icysedgwick.com/stringed-musical-instruments/ Get your free guide to home protection the folklore way here: https://www.icysedgwick.com/fab-folklore/ Become a member of the Fabulous Folklore Family for bonus episodes and articles at https://patreon.com/bePatron?u=2380595 Get weekly articles and bonus content at Substack: https://fabulousfolklore.substack.com/ Buy Icy a coffee or sign up for bonus episodes at: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick Fabulous Folklore Bookshop: https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/fabulous_folklore Pre-recorded illustrated talks: https://ko-fi.com/icysedgwick/shop Request an episode: https://forms.gle/gqG7xQNLfbMg1mDv7 Get extra snippets of folklore on Instagram at https://instagram.com/icysedgwick Find Icy on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/icysedgwick.bsky.social 'Like' Fabulous Folklore on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fabulousfolklore/

This week's rounds are Music (Odd One Out), Pyramids, Musical Instruments, and Transport. The music is from Waylon Thornton and the Heavy Hands with a song called Eye Of The Pyramid.

Mike Stephen visits the shop of Mach MachinesMusical Instruments in Oak Park and talks to owner Dave Showalter, chats with Rima Ziuraitis, a Naperville woman who volunteered in the Ukraine War, and discovers the Secret History of guitarist Vince Black.

The Museum of Imaginary Musical Instruments (Reaktion, 2026) by Dr. Deirdre Loughridge & Dr. Thomas Patteson is a guided tour through centuries of instruments that never existed. From ancient myths to futuristic media, these imagined devices appear in literature, theory, video games and art, at times echoing real instruments, other times pushing far beyond the bounds of technology. This book presents a wide-ranging collection of such creations, showing how they reflect changing ideas about sound, invention and the limits of the possible. At once a cultural history and a study of creative thought, it uncovers unexpected links between music, design and the human urge to make meaning through sound. These are not just fictional artefacts – they are windows into what music might mean, even when it cannot be played. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Museum of Imaginary Musical Instruments (Reaktion, 2026) by Dr. Deirdre Loughridge & Dr. Thomas Patteson is a guided tour through centuries of instruments that never existed. From ancient myths to futuristic media, these imagined devices appear in literature, theory, video games and art, at times echoing real instruments, other times pushing far beyond the bounds of technology. This book presents a wide-ranging collection of such creations, showing how they reflect changing ideas about sound, invention and the limits of the possible. At once a cultural history and a study of creative thought, it uncovers unexpected links between music, design and the human urge to make meaning through sound. These are not just fictional artefacts – they are windows into what music might mean, even when it cannot be played. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Joe talks with Lu Lynch, our new Youth Services Librarian, about how they impacted their library as a middle schooler, how they hope to share their love of manga and Dungeons & Dragons with our young patrons, and how they hope to strengthen community at the library. Plus, Ragini tells us about some of the great new books headed to our shelves in May; Archana fills us in on some of the wonderful programs scheduled on our May calendar; and Hongmei talks about instruments you might consider if you plan to celebrate "National Buy a Musical Instrument" day on May 22nd.

The Museum of Imaginary Musical Instruments (Reaktion, 2026) by Dr. Deirdre Loughridge & Dr. Thomas Patteson is a guided tour through centuries of instruments that never existed. From ancient myths to futuristic media, these imagined devices appear in literature, theory, video games and art, at times echoing real instruments, other times pushing far beyond the bounds of technology. This book presents a wide-ranging collection of such creations, showing how they reflect changing ideas about sound, invention and the limits of the possible. At once a cultural history and a study of creative thought, it uncovers unexpected links between music, design and the human urge to make meaning through sound. These are not just fictional artefacts – they are windows into what music might mean, even when it cannot be played. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

The Museum of Imaginary Musical Instruments (Reaktion, 2026) by Dr. Deirdre Loughridge & Dr. Thomas Patteson is a guided tour through centuries of instruments that never existed. From ancient myths to futuristic media, these imagined devices appear in literature, theory, video games and art, at times echoing real instruments, other times pushing far beyond the bounds of technology. This book presents a wide-ranging collection of such creations, showing how they reflect changing ideas about sound, invention and the limits of the possible. At once a cultural history and a study of creative thought, it uncovers unexpected links between music, design and the human urge to make meaning through sound. These are not just fictional artefacts – they are windows into what music might mean, even when it cannot be played. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Museum of Imaginary Musical Instruments (Reaktion, 2026) by Dr. Deirdre Loughridge & Dr. Thomas Patteson is a guided tour through centuries of instruments that never existed. From ancient myths to futuristic media, these imagined devices appear in literature, theory, video games and art, at times echoing real instruments, other times pushing far beyond the bounds of technology. This book presents a wide-ranging collection of such creations, showing how they reflect changing ideas about sound, invention and the limits of the possible. At once a cultural history and a study of creative thought, it uncovers unexpected links between music, design and the human urge to make meaning through sound. These are not just fictional artefacts – they are windows into what music might mean, even when it cannot be played. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

We're joined by two inspiring young students who are preparing for a special trip to Phoenix this summer as youth ambassadors. Before they go, they're leading a musical instrument appeal, collecting unused instruments and giving them a new life in local schools. For more on this Alan Morrissey spoke to Mary Howard, Fine Gael Councillor and Chairperson of Ennis-Phoenix Twinning Board and Youth Ambassadors, Lucy Lennon and Seamus McGuire. Image © Clare Fm

The Museum of Imaginary Musical Instruments (Reaktion, 2026) by Dr. Deirdre Loughridge & Dr. Thomas Patteson is a guided tour through centuries of instruments that never existed. From ancient myths to futuristic media, these imagined devices appear in literature, theory, video games and art, at times echoing real instruments, other times pushing far beyond the bounds of technology. This book presents a wide-ranging collection of such creations, showing how they reflect changing ideas about sound, invention and the limits of the possible. At once a cultural history and a study of creative thought, it uncovers unexpected links between music, design and the human urge to make meaning through sound. These are not just fictional artefacts – they are windows into what music might mean, even when it cannot be played. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sound-studies

Trombonist Jeff Albert joins me for a two-part conversation. The beginning of this episode explores the unique Guthman Musical Instrument Competition at Georgia Tech which celebrates musical inventors from around the world. You'll be hearing some of these instruments from this year's competition and you'll find that information linked in the show notes. The second half of this episode is about Jeff's life as a trombonist, improvisor, music technologist and professor. You'll hear about his many years playing and recording in New Orleans across many styles and how digital media pairs with his interest in experimental music. All the music excerpts you'll hear are linked in the show notes for you, from several of Jeff's albums. Whether you play in a laptop orchestra or have only the vaguest idea what that means, you'll enjoy Jeff's great stories and insights. I've been following the Guthman competition for a couple of years and I've also linked several previous episodes for you with musical instrument inventors in the show notes, as well as some of the other trombone players I've featured. You can watch the video on my YouTube or listen to the podcast, and I've also linked the transcript. It's a joy to bring these inspiring episodes to you, and I do all the many jobs of research, production and publicity. Have a look at the complete show notes of this episode on my website, where you'll find all the links, including different ways to support this podcast. (00:00) Intro(02:12) Guthman Musical Instrument Competition(06:14) clip of USAWI, video linked(06:56) College of Design at Georgia Tech(10:20) clip of Masterpiece, accessible instruments(13:09) Guthman competition, clip of Demon box, Letheliam Lateef Martin(20:29) Fiddle Henge with clip(22:45) Gajveena Debjit Mahalanobiswith clip, remembering Mark Deutsch's Bazantar (25:49) VERTO with clip Michael Doron, about Klimchak(29:14) Krzysztof Cybulski post-digital Sax with clip(31:53) Jeff Albert, trombonist, New Orleans career(32:10) linked episodes, newsletter, podcast merch(32:58) New Orleans scene, improvised music, New Normal album with clip of Sidereal Will(35:24) Jeff's blog, changes in the internet for musicians(41:24) pandemic, album Alone Time with track Grocery Run(43:47) life of a trombonist, album Unanimous Sources, with clip of Oregano with Intent(48:05) New Orleans music scene, unexpected path to academic life(54:37) laptop music, wife trumpeter Alexandria Smith, Atlanta Georgia Techphoto: Dennis McDonough

The PRVLG, a set of twins hailing from Memphis, Tn. Simmered in soul from the birthplace of rock and roll the pair has crafted a sound that is radically authentic, vintage but modern. Christian and Christopher Underwood have been gaining momentum on the scene by playing and collaborating with industry veterans: working with Jae Deal on Eternal Echoes by Sadhguru, Cowriting ‘Symphony' with Yola, as well as touring and working on a debut EP with Cory Henry. On this podcast they share their music, their story and their conscious outlook - oh and the gardens, always the gardens.https://www.instagram.com/theprvlg/ https://www.instagram.com/diprimaradio/ https://www.theprvlg.com/

Ambient composer, vocalist, and producer, Julianna Barwick and experimental harpist and composer Mary Lattimore, have been friends for over a decade, have toured together, and even guested on each other's albums, but their duo album Tragic Magic is their first full length collaboration and was brought about by a remarkable set of circumstances and an opportunity to record at the Museum of Musical Instruments in Paris. Julianna and Mary join Carmel Holt at Mophonics Studios in New York for a very special conversation recorded in front of a live audience.

This is an episode of The Specialist, your weekly dose of wonder. In The Specialist, explore the significance and journey of an extraordinary work through the eyes of those that know it best. On today's episode, the extraordinary saga of the 1933 Double Eagle, America's last gold coin; stolen, smuggled, and seized. Selby Kiffer is Sotheby's Senior International Specialist of Books and Manuscripts. Over the last half century, he has overseen the sale of many of the most celebrated private libraries offered at auction. A lecturer and expert, with a unique knowledge of Americana, he has also handled significant letters by Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, and Benjamin Franklin. Selby is joined by David Tripp, former Director of Sotheby's Coin, Tapestry and Musical Instruments departments and widely recognised as the leading expert on the Double Eagle. ⁠Further details about the episode subject⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this special episode featuring friends of Lutheran Reflections, we discuss patristic and Medieval perspectives on the use of instruments in worship, as well as provide a Lutheran evaluation of the church fathers' teachings.

60+ Alphorns. Major Universities. One Mission.

Send us a text and chime in!Join us on Tuesday, April 7, for this month's MIM Talk: the spirited topic of drinking songs from around the world. We'll discuss the social music of global pubs and teahouses before heading into the galleries for a uniquely curated getaway tour to see related exhibits. Next, immerse yourself in the fusion of Afro-Caribbean rhythms and jazz improvisation at Celebrate Latin Jazz on Saturday and Sunday, April 11 and 12. Enjoy two days of exciting Latin beats, from golden age classics to futuristic grooves, while discovering the culture and history behind the genre through live performances, engaging lectures, and dance... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/april-events-announced-at-musical-instrument-museum/Check out the CAST11.com Website at: https://CAST11.com Follow the CAST11 Podcast Network on Facebook at: https://Facebook.com/CAST11AZFollow Cast11 Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/cast11_podcast_network

YouTube Video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilxviq1vbvITanaka Radio Playlist: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkK7KO2TnEcx18YuX8g5OOOLBMomrIvCE

Are you into trivia? Calling all connoisseurs of the cryptic to the only quiz played live, all around Australia. Join the host of Nightlife Philip Clark for The Mighty Challenge!   

Brandi and Lindsey Jones are global alphorn thought leaders. They have manufactured over 200 alphorns in their shop located in Carson City Nevada. They have also written hundreds of alphorn pieces which are being performed all over the world. Their group, the Sierra Alphorn Players have recently been awarded the Alphorn Association of North America's 2026 Organization of the Year.  Silverandbrassmusic.com Silverandbrassmusic@gmail.com http://sierrahorns.org #alphornjones https://www.alphornassociation.org https://www.alpensong.com #thealphornproject We want to thank our sponsors ANNA and Alpensong

Did you know that clapping is a weapon of spiritual warfare? How about journaling or dancing?Join Sharon and Philip Buss for part four of this powerful series as they dive further into the scriptures and share more strategies for defeating your spiritual enemy. They explore various forms of worship, including singing, dancing, and the use of instruments, and how these practices create an atmosphere that helps you get to spiritual victory. The conversation also highlights the significance of raised hands, shouting, and prayer walking as means to engage in spiritual warfare. The Busses also share more on the power of praying in tongues and the importance of documenting God's promises. Learn how living a holy life of praise and worship will send your enemy running as you host the Presence of God!AND check out the video version of this episode on YouTube and Spotify!EMAIL: feedback@globaloutpouring.orgWEBSITE: https://globaloutpouring.netChapters:00:00 Welcome to Global Outpouring03:10 Strategies for Defeating Your Enemy08:44 Living a Holy Life10:45 The Importance of Singing14:45 Intercession and Community Support16:45 Musical Instruments in Worship33:21 The Role of Dance in Worship42:31 Raising Hands in Worship49:09 Victory Through Marching and Walking50:51 Victory Through Shouting55:05 The Power of Writing Down Visions01:00:02 Victory Through Praying in Tongues01:03:18 Conclusion and PrayerRelated Links:Convention 2026: May 21-24, 2026Podcast Episode 298: “Strategies for Defeating Your Enemy” (Part 1)Podcast Episode 299: “Strategies for Defeating Your Enemy” (Part 2)Podcast Episode 300: “Strategies for Defeating Your Enemy” (Part 3)God's End-Time Battle Plan by Gwen Shaw (Book)God's End-Time Battle Plan by Gwen Shaw (PDF)Jesus Image YouTube ChannelI Sneezed in My Casket for God Cannot Lie! by Dr. Joel R. JeuneCONNECT ON SOCIAL MEDIA

Learn more at TheCityLife.org

This week's rounds are Music (Odd One Out), 2025, Musical Instruments, and Transport. The music this week comes from Possimiste, with a song called 25.

If you've ever played in an orchestra, you may be curious about the Chinese names of some of those musical instruments. No, we don't mean guitar or drums; we're talking violin, tuba, and clarinet. The names are easier than you think. This one is for you, band nerds! Episode link: https://www.chinesepod.com/1564

For professional tuba player Rohan Iyer, playing gamelan opened the door to a deeper understanding of Indonesian culture––its food, language and mythology. - Bagi Rohan Iyer, bermain gamelan adalah jalan untuk memahami lebih dalam mengenai budaya Indonesia––yaitu makanan, bahasa, dan mitologinya.

Have you ever wondered what happens when your voice doesn't bounce back? We've all had that morning-after moment — you wake up hoarse and raspy after a night of talking over loud music, shouting at a game, or teaching back-to-back classes. Usually, it's just temporary and resolves with rest and hydration. But what if your voice doesn't recover? What if the hoarseness, vocal fatigue, or even pain linger far too long? In this episode of Impact Through Voice, your host Lisa Hugo sits down with Dr. Marc Muller, an ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat) specialist, to unpack what really happens when your voice is overused, misused, or neglected. Whether you're a professional voice user — singer, speaker, teacher, or presenter — or someone who simply relies on your voice daily, this conversation dives deep into the mechanics and care of your most valuable instrument.

This week we're talking about our favorite musical instruments! Listen to some of our favorites with this handy dandy Spotify playlist!https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2SNmY2Qv9SBWmsvOJc2xTE?si=b507c56e3b7149ec

We dove headfirst into a sugar coma and called it a conversation. We covered everything—music, Halloween, and candy—basically the holy trinity of chaos. We started off pretending to be intellectuals discussing the “accessibility of musical instruments,” which quickly devolved into us arguing about who still owns a recorder and why. Then we slid into Halloween like adults who still think pillowcases make the best candy bags. We reminisced about trick-or-treating, back when we had functioning knees and strangers weren’t handing out toothpaste. We waxed poetic about decorations—because nothing says “festive spirit” like accidentally impaling yourself on a plastic tombstone in the yard. Of course, we analyzed candy with the seriousness of food critics. We debated hard candy versus gummy like philosophers who’ve clearly lost control of their lives, and then somehow invented the idea of a “chocolate apocalypse,” where everyone’s just bartering for Snickers. Naturally, we ended up bragging about our old Halloween costumes—because nothing says confidence like admitting we once wore a trash bag and called it a “grim reaper cloak.” We even wandered into haunted houses and Judgment Houses, which, honestly, felt a little too real. Turns out we like being terrified, as long as it’s in a controlled environment with snacks.

We dove headfirst into a sugar coma and called it a conversation. We covered everything—music, Halloween, and candy—basically the holy trinity of chaos. We started off pretending to be intellectuals discussing the “accessibility of musical instruments,” which quickly devolved into us arguing about who still owns a recorder and why. Then we slid into Halloween like adults who still think pillowcases make the best candy bags. We reminisced about trick-or-treating, back when we had functioning knees and strangers weren’t handing out toothpaste. We waxed poetic about decorations—because nothing says “festive spirit” like accidentally impaling yourself on a plastic tombstone in the yard. Of course, we analyzed candy with the seriousness of food critics. We debated hard candy versus gummy like philosophers who’ve clearly lost control of their lives, and then somehow invented the idea of a “chocolate apocalypse,” where everyone’s just bartering for Snickers. Naturally, we ended up bragging about our old Halloween costumes—because nothing says confidence like admitting we once wore a trash bag and called it a “grim reaper cloak.” We even wandered into haunted houses and Judgment Houses, which, honestly, felt a little too real. Turns out we like being terrified, as long as it’s in a controlled environment with snacks.

We dove headfirst into a sugar coma and called it a conversation. We covered everything—music, Halloween, and candy—basically the holy trinity of chaos. We started off pretending to be intellectuals discussing the “accessibility of musical instruments,” which quickly devolved into us arguing about who still owns a recorder and why. Then we slid into Halloween like adults who still think pillowcases make the best candy bags. We reminisced about trick-or-treating, back when we had functioning knees and strangers weren’t handing out toothpaste. We waxed poetic about decorations—because nothing says “festive spirit” like accidentally impaling yourself on a plastic tombstone in the yard. Of course, we analyzed candy with the seriousness of food critics. We debated hard candy versus gummy like philosophers who’ve clearly lost control of their lives, and then somehow invented the idea of a “chocolate apocalypse,” where everyone’s just bartering for Snickers. Naturally, we ended up bragging about our old Halloween costumes—because nothing says confidence like admitting we once wore a trash bag and called it a “grim reaper cloak.” We even wandered into haunted houses and Judgment Houses, which, honestly, felt a little too real. Turns out we like being terrified, as long as it’s in a controlled environment with snacks.

Flute 360 | Episode 347: "Inside the Musical Instrument Museum — Dr. Eddie Hsu on Global Flutes & Cultural Storytelling" In this Flute 360 episode, Dr. Heidi Kay Begay sits down with Dr. Eddie Hsu, Curator for Asia & Oceania at the Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) in Phoenix, Arizona. Together, they explore MIM's new exhibition, "The Magical Flute: Beauty, Enchantment & Power," and talk about the global story of the flute — from 8,000-year-old bone flutes to modern instruments. Dr. Hsu shares how flutes carry cultural storytelling, spiritual meaning, ceremony, identity, and breath across continents. You'll also hear live demonstrations of the Chinese bamboo flute (dizi), the Arabic ney, and the Indigenous Taiwanese nose flute. If you're curious about global flutes, ethnomusicology, and how museums preserve musical voice and tradition, this conversation is for you. What You'll Learn: How the Musical Instrument Museum curates a global flute exhibition and tells the story of the flute across cultures and time. Why so many cultures see the flute as a spiritual or magical voice — not just an instrument. How breath, ritual, mourning, prayer, love, and identity are expressed through flutes around the world. What makes instruments like the dizi, ney, and traditional nose flute unique in sound and purpose. How visitors can experience "The Magical Flute: Beauty, Enchantment & Power" at MIM through sound, video, story, and live performance. Guest Bio: Dr. Eddie Chia-Hao Hsu is the Curator for Asia & Oceania at the Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) in Phoenix, Arizona. An ethnomusicologist and flutist from Taiwan, he holds a Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin. His work explores global flute traditions, Indigenous Taiwanese music, and cultural storytelling through sound, connecting instruments as living expressions of community and identity. Resources: Musical Instrument Museum (MIM), Phoenix, Arizona Exhibit: "The Magical Flute: Beauty, Enchantment & Power" Opening weekend: November 7–9, 2025, including curator talks and featured performances Visitor info & tickets: mim.org Featured instruments discussed: Chinese bamboo flute (dizi), Arabic ney, Indigenous Taiwanese double-pipe nose flute Themes mentioned: ritual, ceremony, longing, storytelling, preservation, conservation MIM's FB Business Page – click here! Grab Your Seats: Build your music career with support! Grow your music studio with Dr. Katherine Emeneth's Music Teacher's Playbook. The next cohort closes on November 15, 2025. Schedule your call with her using the link in today's show notes. CLICK HERE to schedule your call! Join the Flute 360 Accelerator for live community, accountability, and creative support. Our next live session meets Saturday, November 22, 2025 from 11 a.m.–1 p.m. Central Time. We meet once a month, so don't wait to grab your seat. CLICK HERE to grab your 360 seat!! You are capable of more than you realize. Let's move the needle forward together!! Follow Heidi! Follow Flute 360 via TikTok! Follow Flute 360 via Instagram! Follow Flute 360 via Twitter! Follow Flute 360 via LinkedIn! Follow Flute 360 via Facebook! Subscribe to the Flute 360's YouTube Channel! Join the Flute 360 Newsletter! Join the Flute 360 Family's Facebook Private Group! Join the Flute 360's Accelerator Program Here! TIER 1 for $37 TIER 2 for $67 TIER 3 for $97

Series: N/AService: Radio Program / PodcastType: Radio Program / PodcastSpeaker: E.R. Hall, Jr.

Get all set for the Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time with Father Andy Syberg.SummaryIn this episode of 'All Set for Sunday', hosts Scott Williams and Jeff Trailer discuss the importance of prayer in the life of a Catholic, exploring various readings from scripture and how they relate to daily life. They emphasize the need for perseverance in prayer, the significance of intimacy with God, and share personal experiences that highlight the transformative power of prayer. The conversation also touches on practical advice for deepening one's prayer life and understanding God's will through consistent communication with Him.TakeawaysPrayer is essential for spiritual growth and intimacy with God.Teamwork is highlighted in the reading from Exodus.Consistency in prayer helps build a relationship with the Lord.Prayer can sometimes feel like a grind, but it's important to persevere.Setting specific times for prayer can help maintain a routine.Prayer is an encounter with the Lord, not just a task.Intimacy with God is developed through regular communication.The importance of scripture in guiding prayer life is emphasized.Personal experiences can deepen understanding of prayer's impact.Prayer allows us to participate in God's divine will.Chapters03:18 Scriptural Readings and Themes08:00 The Importance of Prayer11:19 Developing a Consistent Prayer Life16:45 Overcoming Challenges in Prayer21:14 Personal Experiences with Prayer25:41 Discussion on Adoration and Intimacy with God26:54 Cultural References and Their Impact on Faith30:25 Musical Instruments in Liturgy

Get all set for the 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time with Father Andy Syberg.SummaryIn this episode of 'All Set for Sunday', hosts Scott Williams and Jeff Trailer discuss the importance of prayer in the life of a Catholic, exploring various readings from scripture and how they relate to daily life. They emphasize the need for perseverance in prayer, the significance of intimacy with God, and share personal experiences that highlight the transformative power of prayer. The conversation also touches on practical advice for deepening one's prayer life and understanding God's will through consistent communication with Him.TakeawaysPrayer is essential for spiritual growth and intimacy with God.Teamwork is highlighted in the reading from Exodus.Consistency in prayer helps build a relationship with the Lord.Prayer can sometimes feel like a grind, but it's important to persevere.Setting specific times for prayer can help maintain a routine.Prayer is an encounter with the Lord, not just a task.Intimacy with God is developed through regular communication.The importance of scripture in guiding prayer life is emphasized.Personal experiences can deepen understanding of prayer's impact.Prayer allows us to participate in God's divine will.Chapters03:18 Scriptural Readings and Themes08:00 The Importance of Prayer11:19 Developing a Consistent Prayer Life16:45 Overcoming Challenges in Prayer21:14 Personal Experiences with Prayer25:41 Discussion on Adoration and Intimacy with God26:54 Cultural References and Their Impact on Faith30:25 Musical Instruments in Liturgy

We started the hour talking about the Yankees and whether their fans want to face the Astros in the playoffs or if they are trying to avoid them. Two of our Yankees fans called and neither thought they could make it to the World Series. Boomer said the AL & NL are wide open for any playoff team to make it to the World Series. Jerry returns for an update and starts with the Yankees barely beating the Twins even though they had a 10-1 lead. Francisco Lindor's wife played the National Anthem on the violin before the game. Lindor himself homered a little while later. Cal Raleigh hit 2 more home runs to make it 56 on the year. Jerry Jones was asked about the phrase, ‘glory hole'. Stephen A. Smith talked about Molly Qerim leaving ESPN. In the final segment of the hour, Gio's wife had to go into the city last night for a friend's birthday and that sounds like a nightmare.

Discover the cutting-edge world of music technology at The Georgia Institute of Technology! Dr. Jeff Albert, Interim Chair of the School of Music, reveals how students combine engineering brilliance with musical creativity to shape the future of music. He'll take us inside Georgia Tech's Guthman Musical Instrument Competition, whose timeline for submissions runs from now through October 10, 2025. We'll also cover improvisation and how we can learn more about humanity and human connection through technology. About our guest: Dr. Jeff Albert is Interim Chair and Associate Professor of the School of Music at the Georgia Institute of technology. His areas of research and creative practice include improvisation and interaction, jazz performance, performance paradigms for live computer music, and audio production. He has performed in concerts and festivals in the U.S and throughout Europe, and contributed as a performer, producer, or engineer on over 60 recordings, including the 2017 Grammy winner for Best Traditional Blues Album. He has been named a Rising Star in the DownBeat Critics Poll, and his album Unanimous Sources was named a Top 10 album of 2020 by Jan Garelick in the Boston Globe. Albert received his B.M. from Loyola University New Orleans, and his M.M. from the University of New Orleans. In May of 2013, he became the first graduate of the PhD program in Experimental Music and Digital Media at Louisiana State University, where he was a founding member of the Laptop Orchestra of Louisiana (LOLs).

We are rewinding and playing back some of our favorite guests during the month of August and today we have our own Chief Creative Officer from way back when he was the creative force at Artiphon. Adam McHeffey, CMO of Artiphon, joins us to talk about the state of musical instrument innovation. Instruments like the Orba put music creation at the fingertips of hobbyists, allowing them to focus on enjoyment and self-expression rather than traditional album releases. We discuss the fusion of music and social media, and the new generation of creators redefining the art form. Lines between listening and playing are blurring, (see Ocean Eyes remix on Logic Pro X) pointing to a future where music engagement is akin to gaming, providing endless possibilities for interactivity and connection.   Shoutouts mentioned in episode: seids_ imsethdrums socialrepose   The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit musictectonics.com to find shownotes and a transcript for this episode, and find us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Let us know what you think!    Get Dmitri's Rock Paper Scanner newsletter.  

Get all set for the Twenty-first Sunday in Ordinary Time with Fr. Aaron Jenkins.SummaryIn this engaging podcast episode, hosts Scott Williams and Jeff Traylor welcome Father Aaron Jenkins, who shares his unique experiences as a Catholic priest, including his hobbies like beekeeping, glass blowing, and wargaming. The conversation delves into the challenges of preaching, the significance of gospel readings, and the importance of community engagement. Father Jenkins also discusses his artistic background and thoughts on church architecture.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction06:58 Exploring the Readings for the Week11:14 The Challenge of Luke's Gospel21:18 Preaching Insights and Challenges24:34 Hobbies and Interests of Father Jenkins33:16 Church Architecture and Artistic Background39:35 Musical Instruments at Mass

This week's rounds are Music (Odd One Out), Extinct Birds, Musical Instruments, and History. The music is Bird on a Wire by Snake Oil Salesmen.

Send us a textFind out more about Kepma Guitars at https://www.kepmausa.com/See the build process video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sOryKl6Z6cSponsorsGrez Guitars: https://www.grezguitars.com/Grez Guitars (Instagram): https://www.instagram.com/grezguitars/Summer School Electronics: https://www.summerschoolelectronics.com/Summer School Electronics (Instagram): https://www.instagram.com/summerschoolelectronics/Meris Pedals: https://www.meris.us/Meris Pedals (Instagram): https://www.instagram.com/meris.us/Affiliate LinksSweetwater: https://sweetwater.sjv.io/qzy9XjTourGear Designs: https://www.tourgeardesigns.com/discount/40WATTGet 10% off with code 40WATT at checkout!Rattlesnake Cables: https://www.rattlesnakecables.com/40watt/Get 20% off by using the link!TrueFire (affiliate link): https://shorturl.at/bfjGXGet 40% off your first lesson purchase (including the annual pass!) with code 40WATTReverb (affiliate link): https://tidd.ly/3zLI32NPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/40wattpodcast/​Find all of the podcast links at:https://www.linktr.ee/40wattpodcasthttps://www.40wattpodcast.com/Subscribe to the channel and give a like – also find us in audio format wherever you listen to podcasts and leave us a review and share us with your friends. Support the show

2023 Weatherford Award Finalist, Nonfiction How can the craft of musical instrument making help reconnect people to place and reenchant work in Appalachia? How does the sonic search for musical tone change relationships with trees and forests? Following three craftspeople in the mountain forests of Appalachia through their processes of making instruments, Finding the Singing Spruce: Musical Instrument Makers and Appalachia's Mountain Forests (West Virginia UP, 2023) considers the meanings of work, place, and creative expression in drawing music from wood. Jasper Waugh-Quasebarth explores the complexities and contradictions of instrument-making labor, which is deeply rooted in mountain forests and expressive traditions but also engaged with global processes of production and consumption. Using historical narratives and sensory ethnography, among other approaches, he finds that the craft of lutherie speaks to the past, present, and future of the region's work and nature. From West Virginia University Press Jasper Waugh-Quasebarth PhD is Director and Curator of the Gordon Art Galleries at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. He earned a PhD and MA in Anthropology from the University of Kentucky and a BA in Anthropology and History from the University of Virginia. He has held research, teaching, and administrative positions in Anthropology and Folklore Studies through his work with the Smithsonian Institution's Asian Cultural History Program, the University of Kentucky Department of Anthropology and Appalachian Center, and The Ohio State University Department of Comparative Studies and Center for Folklore Studies. Rachel Hopkin PhD is a folklorist and audio producer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

"I think of radio stations as musical instruments." That's what Steve Junker, the managing editor at WCAI said to Rob over a couple of drinks one night. Soon after, Rob put Steve in front of a mic and asked him "What the heck are you talking about??" 

”Create a flurry of content.   But do not put $10,000 aside for a celebrity to come in and talk about your brand. I want you to go after thirty smaller creators with followings between ten and thirty thousand.” Today we hear from Adam McHeffey, the former CMO of Artiphon and current Chief Creative Officer at Rock Paper Scissors to discuss effective strategies for marketing musical instruments. Key points include the significance of IRL networking, the importance of strategic planning, and the role of traditional PR. Adam also provides some very clear step-by-step marketing strategies. This episode is a must for anyone looking to launch a new product or musical instrument.   News! Events-tech firm Fever raises its latest nine-digit funding round   AI, bot farms and innocent indie victims: how music streaming became a hotbed of fraud and fakery   Do not settle.   AM Radio Mandate is Moving in Congress — But Should It Pair with Performance Royalty Requirements?   ‘Ethical' AI Music Firms React to the Majors' Suno-Udio Licensing Talks: ‘We Just Get Left Behind'   The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit musictectonics.com to find shownotes and a transcript for this episode, and find us on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Let us know what you think!    Get Dmitri's Rock Paper Scanner newsletter.  

Episode: 1386 Benjamin Franklin invents the glass armonica -- no mouth organ, this.  Today, singing wine glasses.

In this episode of the Learn Polish Podcast, hosts Marta and Roy dive into the world of musical instruments, exploring their Polish names and discussing their personal musical experiences. From the piano to the violin, and the saxophone, discover how similar or different these names are compared to English. Marta shares her love for music, recounting her journey with the piano and other instruments, while Roy talks about his past experience with the guitar. Whether you're a music enthusiast or just curious about learning Polish, this episode offers a delightful blend of language lessons and musical insights.   --------- All about Roy / Brain Gym & Virtual Assistants at ⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠  ___________________

What are drums made from? What are different types of drums? How are drums used to communicate? Have you started your FREE TRIAL of Who Smarted?+ for AD FREE listening, an EXTRA episode every week & bonus content? Sign up right in the Apple app, or directly at WhoSmarted.com and find out why more than 1,000 families are LOVING their subscription! Get official Who Smarted? Merch: tee-shirts, mugs, hoodies and more, at Who Smarted?

Have you ever had a fight with your sibling over who should get to keep something? In a small village a long time ago, Queen Ethiconia had to settle a dispute between three siblings fighting over a musical instrument they all want and all think they deserve: a wooden recorder. Each says the recorder should be theirs, but for very different, compelling reasons. So, who should get the flute? You decide.South Wagga Public School: Noah, Lucas, Jasmine, Hunter, Olivia