Podcast appearances and mentions of patrick o'hearn

Author Patrick O’Hearn analyzes the lives of the parents of beloved saints to teach Catholics how to grow in holiness. Hosted by Jim and Joy Pinto, part 2 of 2.

Author Patrick O’Hearn analyzes the lives of the parents of beloved saints to teach Catholics how to grow in holiness. Hosted by Jim and Joy Pinto, part 1 of 2.

Ahhh, the sweetness of early summer, the balm of warm breezes, the pollen, the allergies. It's a good time for electro-acoustic music with gentle rhythms, soft harmonies and seductive melodies. In a word, something "mellotronic." Now, historians of electronic instruments will tell you that the Mellotron was a tape-based, polyphonic, sample-playback keyboard, developed in England in the early 1960s. The instrument achieved classic status for its key role in popular albums by the Moody Blues and the Beatles, and brought violin, cello, brass, flute and choir sounds to innumerable albums from the Progressive Rock era. These days, every laptop can be a sampler, the original Mellotron sound is a menu choice, and the orchestration of electronic music is open to all. On this transmission of Hearts of Space, we revisit the romantic-contemplative side of ambient electronica, on a program called MELLOTRONIC. Music is by PATRICK O'HEARN, LUDOVICO EINAUDI, THIERRY DAVID, CRAIG PADILLA, MICHELE IPPOLITO, and FRANK STEINER, JR. [ view playlist ] [ view Flickr image gallery ] [ play 30 second MP3 promo ]

The relentless pace of the modern world just had a global reboot, and the reason wasn't even human. It's beyond ironic that it took a rogue microbe to force the world to take a time out. Sheltered in place, working from home, reaching out with video and electronic messages, we're moving toward a world that's going to be slower, more limited, and less intense than before. After that, who knows? We might like it better. For ambient and contemplative musicians, speed—or to use the musical term—tempo, has always been an artistic choice. And for centuries, a select group of them have chosen to make music that's slow, quiet, and heartfelt. If it sounds better than ever these days, it's because we need it. On this transmission of Hearts of Space, a journey from serene to introspective, on a program called "DEEP SERENITY." Music is by FLOW, PAUL WINTER CONSORT, AUKAI, GINA LENEÉ, KATHRYN KAYE, TOM EATON, PATRICK O'HEARN, and DAVID NORLAND. [ view playlist ] [ view Flickr image gallery ] [ play 30 second MP3 promo ]

QuietStorm: The MVP Collection presents..**.THE QUIETUDE SERIES** ~ a relaxing, stress-free blend of new age, ambient, lush vocals, & piano music. This series will provide the listener to a quiet musical experience, away from any stress in our daily, busy lives. On this **31st edition of Quietude**, some of the featured artists included here are **Michael Gettel & David Lanz, Enzo, Hans Zimmer & Lisa Gerrard, Patrick O'Hearn, David Arkenstone, Brian Culbertson, Pat Metheny, and Michael Ruff.**

Cuento"El duende del bosque" Alumna: Katya kutscher Música: Patrick O'Hearn

Music by Jean-Michel Jarre, Martin Nonstatic, d'Voxx, Tangerine Dream, Loom, Ishqmatics, Patrick O'Hearn, Androcell, Atmosphere Factory, Beaumont Hannant and Corrado Saija. Compiled & mixed by Mike G @ Rubycon Sound, March 2019. Cover art from original design by Arnaud Galoppe & Vincent Villuis for Martin Nonstatic's Ligand Remixes. The Ambitronica mix series mines the atmospheric grooves of ambient dance music at every level - newbies, classics, and the genre's pre-90's roots in early synthpop, dub, prog rock, art rock, lounge and Berlin-school trance. More at htpp://ambientmusicguide.com

After Iran's announcement to ban the teaching of English in primary schools, we examine the implications of cultural protectionism in Iran and around the world. What are the end goals of cultural protectionism?How does the Internet challenge the traditional nature of cultural protectionism? Host: Niko Marcich Researcher: Nicholas Mortensen Guest Interview: Professor of Media Studies at UVa - Emily Blout, Professor at University of Lucerne - Dr. Mira Burri Producer: Andy Carluccio and Geoff Keating Global Inquirer is a production of the International Relations Organization at UVa. We are also affiliated with TEEJ.fm, UVa's undergraduate podcasting network. Music: Balmorhea - "Masollan", Audissey, Patrick O'Hearn - "Beyond This Moment" and "So Goes The Current"

Seeking to better their lives, thousands of immigrants pass through its southern border every day. The journey is never easy. Beatings, sexual assaults, murder, and other encounters with cartels await these immigrants on their journey north. This harsh reality not only occurs on the border that the United States and Mexico share, but also on the border of Mexico and Guatemala. In our last episode of the semester, we sit down with a Guatemalan migrant who has made this journey north and a Latin American policy expert to talk about this perilous journey, the relationship between police and organized crime and solutions to the humanitarian crisis in Mexico. Host: Niko Marcich Researcher: Tyler Hinkle Guest Interview: Director for Defense Oversight at the Washington Office on Latin America, Adam Isacson and a Guatemalan immigrant Producer: Andy Carluccio Global Inquirer is a production of the International Relations Organization at UVa. We are also affiliated with TEEJ.fm, UVa's undergraduate podcasting network. Music: Balmorhea - "Masollan", The Album Leaf - "The Light", Clem Leek - "You're so Far Away", Patrick O'Hearn - "Beyond This Moment" and "So Goes The Current"

Terry Bozzio is an artist on canvas and on the drum kit. We spent 40 minutes talking with the tour de force of creativity and composition.

Songs from the Deep Field: new music from Darshan Ambient. Also featured are Richard Burmer, Patrick O'Hearn, Vox and John and Vangelis.

Songs from the Deep Field: new music from Darshan Ambient. Also featured are Richard Burmer, Patrick O'Hearn, Vox and John and Vangelis.

Classic New Age Electronica from the 1980s and 90s, with Fred Simon, Patrick O'Hearn, Colin Chin and Tim Story... and showcasing the re-release of Under the Moon by Deborah Martin.

Classic New Age Electronica from the 1980s and 90s, with Fred Simon, Patrick O'Hearn, Colin Chin and Tim Story... and showcasing the re-release of Under the Moon by Deborah Martin.

Showers, falling and flowing from Kevin Braheny, Tim Clark and Patrick O'Hearn.

Showers, falling and flowing from Kevin Braheny, Tim Clark and Patrick O'Hearn.

Nighthawks, reaching land... with Patrick O'Hearn, Bob Holroyd, Joe McMahon, Harold Budd, Ruben Garcia and John Foxx.

Nighthawks, reaching land... with Patrick O'Hearn, Bob Holroyd, Joe McMahon, Harold Budd, Ruben Garcia and John Foxx.

Beguiled by a restless mirage: new music from Patrick O'Hearn and Darshan Ambient.

Beguiled by a restless mirage: new music from Patrick O'Hearn and Darshan Ambient.

From Translucence to Transitions, with the new album by Christopher Alvarado as well as contributions from John Moran, David Sylvian, Holger Czukay and Patrick O'Hearn.

From Translucence to Transitions, with the new album by Christopher Alvarado as well as contributions from John Moran, David Sylvian, Holger Czukay and Patrick O'Hearn.

Strange lights beyond the stars... with Patrick O'Hearn, John Flomer, Something Completely Different and Paul Ellis.

Strange lights beyond the stars... with Patrick O'Hearn, John Flomer, Something Completely Different and Paul Ellis.

It's been about 6 weeks since the last Dangerous R&R Show Podcast....if you missed it I'm sorry but my life got in the way! That and the feeling that it's all a waste of precious time, yada yada yada....well look for a new DRR Pod in the near future....you've been warned! Mushroom is a band that I love....part jam, part psychodelic, part jazz, whatever you want to label them is ok...."Hydrogen Jukebox" is perhaps my favorite of theirs.....hope you enjoy it.TRACKLIST IS THUS:1- Elliott Smith [0:00 - 13:43]2- When the shit gets tough to face the tough get shit faced [ 13:43 - 21:00]3- McDonald & Giles [21:00 - 36:00]4- That was when I started liking it [ 36:00 - 39:13]5- Still waiting [ 39:13 - 46:24]6- Persona non grata [ 46:24 - 47: 52]7- Elliott Smith reprise [47:52 to the end]The concept behind Mushroom, a band that dabbles in space rock, Delta blues, Krautrock, and jam band-ism, is one of freedom -- never make the same album twice and try to do something different every time you get on-stage. Mushroom are known for known for an ever-changing lineup of players and a great deal of improvisation in their live shows and recordings, and their revolving door of personnel and willingness to experiment have led to guest appearances by many of their influences, including Gong's Daevid Allen, Soft Machine's Kevin Ayers, and Cream lyricist Peter Brown, and their catalog is vast with varying bootleg recordings and live albums. Inspired by early-'70s Miles Davis albums like Big Fun and mid-'70s King Crimson, drummer Pat Thomas pooled together some Bay Area musicians in November 1996. He had been recording and releasing some material as a singer/songwriter in Germany and planned to record a bunch of instrumental jams to use as sound clips between his songs. After playing one of the segments (a 20-minute piece that eventually became "The Reeperbahn") for a friend who owned the Belmondo label, Thomas was asked if the imprint could release it as a single. Rather than use his own moniker, Thomas (masquerading as Patrick O'Hearn) quickly invented the name Mushroom, based on the fact that one of the bandmembers used to sell psychedelic mushrooms, and then insisted that the song be released as a 12" rather than sacrifice its length. About six months later, The Reeperbahn LP came out, and Thomas decided to do some shows to promote the record and put his songwriting career on hold. Originally, the band that was formed for these gigs tried to duplicate the originally recorded material, but not long after they switched to improvising in order to adhere to the group's core element of spontaneity. In 1997 they released Alive and in Full Bloom, a studio album taken from the same session as their first 12". After a few years of performing loose shows, in 1999 Thomas and company recorded a Neu!-influenced, rhythmic Krautrock album called Hydrogen Jukebox and the busier and more frenetic Analog Hi-Fi Surprise in the same session. The year 2000 rolled around, and they put out rough mixes titled Compared to What as a prequel to the new musical groove they were headed toward with 2001's Foxy Music, a funky, riff-heavy, Head Hunters-influenced record. That year, they recorded the disc Oh, But They're Weird & They're Wonderful (inspired by a line from "Benny and the Jets") from live originals and experimental bits remixed by producer Dipstick. For a change of pace, they teamed up with Gary Floyd to record a remake of Les McCann & Eddie Harris' "Compared to What," and because of a strong musical chemistry, they decided to make a full album with him, 2003's Mad Dogs and San Franciscans. In 2004 the band recorded Glazed Popems, a conceptual two-disc set. Disc one, titled London, embodies European psych and acid folk, and disc two, Oakland, is filled with '70s funk and soul. In 2007, they teamed up with trumpet legend Eddie Gale to make their most overtly jazz-based album to date, titled Joint Happening, and also released Yesterday I Saw You Kissi

Episode 33 - Trey Ratcliff We have a great episode lined up for you today. My co-host Chris Fenwick shares a great tip for handling B-roll in Final Cut Pro that will save you a boatload of time. He has a great screencast showing step-by-step this technique: How To Edit B-Roll Faster. Chris and I also talk about a great little stopmotion video that the children of Chris' friend Jeff Dykhouse put together using iStopMotion, a huge Lego collection, and a firewire controlled camcorder over the course of two months. An amazing accomplishment in an attention-deficit world (video embedded at the end of this post). Today's episode features an interesting interview with Trey Ratcliff. Trey Ratcliff does not need any introduction to visual artists - he is the Jedi Master of HDR photography and the prolific blogger and curator of his website Stuck In Customs. In today's episode, Trey and I talk about a wide range of topics. For filmmakers, Trey discusses his interest in how the human brain responds to high speed video. He has conducted a number of interesting experiments using low cost point-and-shoot cameras that can record video at high frame rates. We delve briefly into the topic of HDR photography and then discuss a number of topics on the "edge" of visual arts. Trey manages to fool me into thinking he has taken up oil painting. Find out how he accomplished that! We move on to the topic of "the decade of the artist" - how business models have changed for visual artists in the 21st century. Trey candidly talks about his business model and why he chose to go the route he did. We share our common interest of the amazing music of Patrick O'Hearn. Trey Ratcliff's insight into visual arts is captivating. We only scratched the surface in this episode. No doubt we can expect more exciting developments from Trey as he continues to push the edge of visual arts.  

Classic electronic ambience, featuring Pink Floyd, Patrick O'Hearn, Michael Hoenig, Alpha Wave Movement and others.

Classic electronic ambience, featuring Pink Floyd, Patrick O'Hearn, Michael Hoenig, Alpha Wave Movement and others.

In the Land of Fire; a Patagonian excursion featuring the work of Bruno Sanfilippo, along with the sounds of Jon Jenkins, David Helpling, Patrick O'Hearn and Arto Tuncboyacian.

In the Land of Fire; a Patagonian excursion featuring the work of Bruno Sanfilippo, along with the sounds of Jon Jenkins, David Helpling, Patrick O'Hearn and Arto Tuncboyacian.

Ultima Thule celebrates its 19th birthday with another David Parsons world exclusive. This time we present "Atmanaut", the second of two new unreleased albums by the composer. Also in the mix is newish music from Patrick O'Hearn and Bruno Sanfilippo.

Ultima Thule celebrates its 19th birthday with another David Parsons world exclusive. This time we present "Atmanaut", the second of two new unreleased albums by the composer. Also in the mix is newish music from Patrick O'Hearn and Bruno Sanfilippo.

Sublime ecclecticism from Alpha Wave Movement, David Parsons, Ennio Morricone, Patrick O'Hearn and Dead Can Dance.

Sublime ecclecticism from Alpha Wave Movement, David Parsons, Ennio Morricone, Patrick O'Hearn and Dead Can Dance.

Upon the wings of night. Featuring dreamscapes from Patrick O'Hearn, Burkhard von Dallwitz, Michael Stearns, Lisa Gerrard & Patrick Cassidy and Richard Burmer.

Upon the wings of night. Featuring dreamscapes from Patrick O'Hearn, Burkhard von Dallwitz, Michael Stearns, Lisa Gerrard & Patrick Cassidy and Richard Burmer.