Podcast appearances and mentions of Natalie Gelman

Serotonin Sunday, hosted by recording artist and mental health advocate Dylan Dunlap, is a stigma-free space designed to pull back the curtain on the creatives who cultivate the art we love! Each episode features 3-4 singer-songwriters playing their favorite songs and puts the spotlight on one amazing organization doing work in the mental health space. Whether you personally struggle with a mental health condition, you know somebody that struggles, or you just want to listen, you've come to the right place and are welcome here. The goal each Sunday is to open up a real conversation; all while raising our collective serotonin levels and enjoying life together!

Back to the studio for an interesting little grab bag of a show. Rob and Greg are joined by returning guest John Erik Payton (no sign of the masked drummer this week) and a brand new guest stops by from Rob's past, Paul Wlodarczyk. It's not just a grab bag, but a mixed bag of topics so settle in and take the journey along with us. Na zdrowie. Stay tuned after the podcast for a song from Natalie Gelman. From the album "Moth To The Flame", we are proud to present "Heavy Heavy Heart". Sit back and enjoy, follow her to listen to more music and continue to stay safe and support local businesses and musicians. Song used with permission, all rights to Natalie Gelman. Natalie's Website Carnival of Randomness

Money Saving Apps (0:00:00) Unfortunately, saving money and keeping track of finances as an adult can be complicated. But lucky for us, we have so many tools and resources at our fingertips. Just pull out your smartphone and you'll find dozens of apps created solely for the purpose of helping you save money. So, which ones should you download? Here to walk us through some of the best money-saving apps is Jen Smith, money-saving guru and founder of Modern Frugality.   Set My Heart to Five (0:15:39) n the new, highly acclaimed novel “Set My Heart to Five,” a robot named Jared living in the year 2054 explores what it means to be a human and finds that it's much more complex than you think. Here to tell us about this timely and touching book is the author himself, Simon Stephenson.   The National Parks Band (0:34:09) As you know we love the national parks. But what do we love more? The national parks and music. And what do you get when you put the two together? You get Brady and Megan Parks, Sydney Macfarlane, and Cam Brannelly of The National Parks band. This indie pop group started their musical career in Provo, Utah, which is where we broadcast the show from, but have since attracted a huge fan base and travelled across the country playing their music. They recently came out with their 4th album called Wildflower. We've invited them on the show to talk about this latest release, their Campfire Tour, and more.   The Dangers of Sexualizing Children (0:52:50) If you heard about Netflix film Cuties you probably heard about the controversy surrounding it. While the film received acclaim when it premiered at Sundance earlier this year, many were upset by the way Netflix was advertising it, saying that it was sexualizing its young female leads. The film director stood by the project, however, saying the film wasn't advocating for this, but instead attempting to discuss the sexualization that young girls often experience. Wherever you stood on this debate—it's a tricky subject. While we want to protect our children's innocence for as long as we can, it isn't possible to protect them forever. So how can parents be both guides and protectors for children as they try to navigate the adult world? Here to share her advice with us is children's counselor and sexuality educator Dr. Elizabeth Schroeder.   Creating Music in a Pandemic (1:08:21) Creating is never easy, whether you're a musician, writer, artist, or you're just trying to figure out a creative new way of connecting with people. Creating requires a lot of brainpower—and right now, a lot of us might just feel too drained. There are a few, however, that seem to have figured out how to really make the most of this time. We have one of them here with us today—singer/songwriter Natalie Gelman.   Speaking Others' Love Languages (1:28:39) How much do you love your spouse or significant other? What about how much you love yourself? Your friends? Children? Regardless of how much you love these people, It can be hard to know what to do for each other in your relationship to feel closer and more loved! It's hard to know where to even start. How do you show you are care about someone? How do they show you? Today we are speaking with Gary Chapman, PhD, the author of the book “The 5 Love Languages” which has sold more than 11 million copies worldwide, about those 5 love languages and what they mean for you and your relationships.

Boston African American Historic Site (0:00:00) Today we have the privilege of highlighting a very special national site for our Adventure Club. The Boston African American National Historic Site commemorates a group that led the nation into the fight against slavery and injustice. This site holds a great deal of history and importance to our nation, especially today. We wanted to learn more about it, so we invited Merrill Kohlhofer, a ranger at Boston African American National Historic Site, to join us on the show today. We're excited to have him teach us more about this incredible place.   Criminals and DNA Tests (0:18:52) DNA collection has changed the game in criminal investigation since the mid-80s. But, if police don't have the suspect's DNA in the system, they can never match it to DNA found at the crime scene. Until now. Recently, law enforcement realized they can use family member DNA to catch criminals. DNA testing company databases are essential in these types of cases. Here to help us understand this, we've invited Dr. Barbara Rae-Venter, a world renowned Investigative Genetic Genealogist. She was instrumental in helping identifying the Golden State Killer and murderer of the Allenstown Four.   Brown Dwarves (0:35:34) When we learn about the solar system growing up, we typically learn about stars, planets and different types of suns. But have you ever heard of a brown dwarf? These strange space bodies lie somewhere in between a star and a planet and were only first discovered a few decades ago. So why are these planets-that-aren't-planets so important to scientists and researchers? Joining us today is Dr. Denise Stephens, a professor of astronomy at Brigham Young University and recognized expert of brown dwarfs, here with us to talk about these unique planetary bodies and how they can teach us about our universe.   Writing Music During COVID-19 (0:52:50) Creating is never easy, whether you're a musician, writer, artist, or you're just trying to figure out a creative new way of connecting with people. Creating requires a lot of brainpower—and right now, a lot of us might just feel too drained. There are a few, however, that seem to have figured out how to really make the most of this time. We have one of them here with us today—singer/songwriter Natalie Gelman.   Mini Book Club: Summer Surprises (1:17:55) Rachel Wadham, of BYU Radio's Worlds Awaiting, talks with Lisa and Richie about the surprise summer books that are worth checking out.   Best Cars for Teens (1:27:08) As your kids reach the driving age and you start looking to buy a car for them, many factors are at play. For example, as parents we have to consider safety and cost, two things that often conflict with each other. Maybe we don't want to spend money on a new car for a 16-year-old, and the old beater at the car lot would fit in the budget you've made for your teenager. But that car may not be the safest option. So, where's the balance? Joining us to share her expert advice, as well as the results of the 2020 Best Cars for Teens Awards, is the executive editor of U.S News Best Cars, Jamie Page Deaton.

Merrill Kohlhofer talks about the Boston African American Historic Site, Barbara Rae-Venter explains using DNA to fight crime, Denise Stephens discusses brown dwarves, Natalie Gelman talks about her song-writing, Rachel Wadham gives book recommendations, Jame Deaton talks about the best cars for teens.

She opened for Bon Jovi and played in the UK since her last appearance on NHTE. A California-based singer, songwriter, guitar player who performed at the Winter 2019 NAMM Show and has a new full-length album on the way, likely this year, with the project mastered by Bernie Grundman ("Thriller," "Tapestry," "Jagged Little Pill"). She talks about live streaming (particularly LiveMe) and about wineries being a resource for subsidizing your tour.

Natalie Gelman and then Josh Logan each performed and then sat down for these interviews during the Winter 2017 NAMM show in California. Gelman talks about getting started by playing on the street in Times Square and then down in the subway as well as pretending to be 21 to play in the clubs. A singer/songwriter based in California, she also talks about a new music video as well as a European tour she did and an album release she’ll be doing this year. Josh Logan was on “The Voice” in 2013, finishing in the top 12, after having been top 15 on “Rockstar: Supernova” in 2006. He recently released an EP and talks about it, as well as staying fresh by moving around, his deep-rooted admiration of and influence by Stevie Wonder, and even his thoughts on music streaming services.

Shelby Lanterman is a singer-songwriter from Napa, CA, who was exposed to all forms of  music - rock & roll,  pop, blues, Americana --  by her parents practically from the day she was born. So it is not surprising that, at the age of 12 she picked up the guitar, learned Garage Band, and started playing her own shows, and at 16 was writing and singing her own songs.  There was no stopping her. She went on to play Hollywood’s Roxy Theater, the Bottle Rock Festival, Sweetwater Music Hall, the Uptown Theater, Silo’s and many more venues.  She opened for artists like Bob Mould, Lisa Loeb, among many others. If that wasn’t enough, she started producing the Emerging Artist Series at City Winery, attended the Dark Horse Institute inNashville and earned a degree in audio engineering and worked with musicians from all over the country. Her debut album. Paper Thin, an earnest album of carefully crafted folk rock stories, is now available. Raised in the old West Village, NYC, Natalie Gelman grew up amidst artists and true bohemians, which may be why she borrowed a friends guitar at 16, started writing songs and never looked back.  From busking on subway to touring Europe, she has crisscrossed more than one country captivating tourists, straphangers and audiences with her powerful voice, deep-heart stories and witty humor. She continues to play what she calls her favorite stage – the subway - while also performing at the House of Blues, Webster Hall and festivals across the country. And no wonder;  Gelman is often compared to Sheryl Crow, Jewel and Joni Mitchell, for her timeless music and honest songs that make her a modern day troubadour.  Whether it is Live in London or Sundance in Your Eyes, her albums make you long to stand in front on her in a train station and just absorb the power of her heart.  

In this episode of Tell Me About Your Song, I talk to Natalie Gelman about her song 'Sundance in Your Eyes'. Enjoy! You can also see Natalie play the song on the streets of Park City during the Sundance Film Festival in 2012 at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyezgKzjZpg .   A full transcript of this episode, along with links and other information related to things we discussed, can be found at http://yoursongpodcast.tumblr.com/post/151281075663/for-tell-me-about-your-song-73-songwriter .

Dave is back from vacation! Ryan and Dave talk about updates in the Ke$ha/Dr. Luke litigation and the implications it has for all independent artists. Singer-songwriter Natalie Gelman stops by to talk about effective crowd funding techniques and tells us a crazy busking story. Then, in the "D Block", Dave talks about the recent court decision placing "Happy Birthday" into the public domain and then drives Ryan crazy with the latest episode of his "As Yet Untitled Game Show". Thanks for listening! Be sure to rate/review/subscribe to us on iTunes and SoundCloud. Enjoy! Music Credit: "The Answer" by Natalie Gelman (www.nataliegelman.com)

Natalie Gelman was a street performing NYC troubadour who won over hearts across the country with her music, soulful voice and dynamic songwriting. She literally moved up from the subway to Carnegie Hall and many venues in between. And along the way she found herself in national publications like the NY Times and Billboard Magazine because of it. Often compared to Sheryl Crow, Joni Mitchell and Jewel, Natalie is an artist in her own right - called “Simply Terrific” by the NY Post and named the “poster girl for the solo, storytelling singer/songwriter” by Music Connection Magazine.  Best of all, she joins us on Music FridayLive! this Friday. Alex Nester brings back the art of real,  live un-moduilated music-making with hot blues that makes you shake and shimmy and cool vocals that do a slow burn in your ears. A  bout with cancer as a teen has helped shape her unique sound filled with messages of love, faith, positivity, and healing while channeling the retro soul artists of the 60’s and 70’s. Her resume already includes 12 albums, countless jingles, and over 25 theatrical productions, as well as working with established musicians such as Carlos Santana, Stevie Wonder, The Four Tops, The Fifth Dimension, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, Desi Arnaz, Jr., Alphonse Mouzon, Brandon Fields, and Eric Marienthal.. Plays hard and late and she joins us Friday.

Singer/songwriter Natalie Gelman is quickly gaining acclaim and recognition for her music. Her passionate songs and voice have brought comparisons to Sheryl Crow, Tori Amos and Jewel. Upon releasing her debut album Natalie rollerbladed 1500 miles up the East coast from Miami, FL to NYC raising money for charity in concerts along the way. She is currently touring the country in support of her album, Streetlamp Musician. 

BlogTalkRadio demonstration at BU. 11:30 AM EST.Featuring: Brad Sucks, Natalie Gelman and Lene Lovich.

BlogTalkRadio demonstration at BU. 11:30 AM EST.Featuring: Brad Sucks, Natalie Gelman and Lene Lovich.

The girls (minus one) take in a show at the UNLV Performing Arts Center and discuss local theater and concert fare, the super summer theatre, Clint Holmes, Huggy Bear and their experience at the New Media Expo with special shout outs to Faboo Mama and the Orange County podcasters.

Episode 13 Live Presentation Ten Golden Rules for Launching and Promoting a New Podcast, Podcamp Boston 2, Making the World a Better Place, Song of the week Never by Natalie Gelman. Call in 206-888-6606 Please share Comments and call in at 206-888-6606 or email us at podcast@10goldenrules.com. Summary: Episode 13 – Listen to a live […]