Podcast appearances and mentions of robert franz

Why does one hour drag by, but a year can pass in a flash? And how does our relationship with time influence our behavior? This hour, TED speakers share ideas on making the most of the time we have. Guests include artist Katie Paterson, cognitive neuroscientist Irena Arslanova, music director Robert Franz and the late-psychologist Philip Zimbardo. TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at: plus.npr.org/tedLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Live from the Capitol Theatre with Maestro Robert Franz, distinguished conductor and music director for the Windsor Symphony Orchestra! This interview highlights Maestro Franz's journey as a conductor, the future of classical music & his advice for aspiring music directors.

Maestro Robert Franz begins his 8th season as Music Director of the Windsor Symphony as they begin their 75th concert season Saturday September 17th. Dave and the Maestro talk about the history of the orchestra and the upcoming concert season.

I interview orchestral conductor Robert Franz to discover what he's learned about how to effectively lead and influence others while on the conductor's podium guiding large ensembles of talented musicians and engaging with thousands of audience members. Robert is the Music Director of the Windsor Symphony Orchestra, Artistic Director of the Boise Baroque Orchestra, and has served as Associate Conductor of the Houston Symphony, in addition to guest conducting at multiple orchestras across the US, Canada, and beyond. Related Content Lead Like an Artist Promote Creativity and Innovation

Heute steige ich noch tiefer in das Thema Supplemente ein. Ich stelle in dieser Folge Fragen, wie: Welches Produkt ist das Beste? Worin unterscheiden sich die Präparate? Worauf muss ich achten, um eine gute Qualität zu erlangen? Und was genau ist für meine Situation nun am besten geeignet? Das und vieles mehr, beantworte ich in dieser Podcastepisode. Nimm Dir in jedem Fall etwas zu schreiben, um das wichtigste zu notieren. Viel Spaß beim reinhören! Und wenn Dir die Folge gefällt, teile sie gern mit Deinen Freunden. --------------------------- Die Links der Show: 👉🏻 Omega-3-Algenöl von Norsan Mein CODE ist VAMILY15→ Erstbesteller sparen 15% https://www.norsan.de/ 👉🏻 Leinöl mit DHA und EPA von Mittel zum Leben/ Sumithol Spray B12 https://www.mittelzumleben.bz/?sPartner=vamily Mein Gutscheincode lautet: Vamily05 👉🏻 LaVita Saft (meld Dich gern, wenn Dich der Saft interessiert & nach kurzer Info, bekommst Du auch einen exklusiven Gutscheincode- die sind sehr rar im übrigen!) 👉🏻 Eisen https://robert-franz-naturwaren.de/Nahrungsergaenzung/Fluessiges-Eisen-von-Robert-Franz-100ml::1811.html 👉🏻 Calciumalge und andere Algenprodukte (Jod) von PureRaw (die testen jede Charge auf den Jodgehalt!) 👉🏻 Selen-Tropfen von Robert Franz oder der Zink-Selen-Komplex von Natugena https://natugena.de/shop/Zink-Selen.aspx (Rabatt-Code 2882) 👉🏻 Zink von https://natugena.de/shop/Zink-Selen.aspx (Rabatt-Code 2882) Natugena natugena.de : Meine Partnernummer lautet: 2882 damit bekommst Du 10 € Rabatt auf die erste Bestellung 👉🏻 Der Link zu dem Supplemente-PDF in meiner Vamily-Akademie: https://www.vamily.de/supplemente-vegane-ernaehrung/ 👉🏻 Die Produkte, die ich empfehle, nehme ich alle selbst und bin 100% von der Qualität überzeugt! Ich bekomme bei manchen Firmen einen kleinen Empfehlungsbonus, wenn Ihr meinen Namen angebt- so verdienen BloggerInnen wie ich ein bisschen Geld dazu (denn das Bloggen/podcasten selbst, bezahlt einem ja leider keiner ;-) ) ----------------------- Wenn Du tiefer in die kritischen Nährstoffe einsteigen möchtest und sicherer im Umgang mit der Supplementierung werden möchtest, dann ist unser Basic-Kurs der Veganen Familien Masterclass genau richtig für Dich! Für meine PodcasthörerInnen habe ich einen exklusiven Rabatt. Mit FRIENDS bekommst Du 30% Rabatt auf den Kurs. ------------------------------- Hier findest Du unsere Online-Kurse der Veganen Familien Masterclass: https://kurse.vegane-familien-masterclass.de ---------------------- Hast du schon unser kostenfreies Webinar gesehen? Hier kannst du dich anmelden: https://kurse.vegane-familien-masterclass.de/webinar ---------------------- Ich hoffe, Dir hat die Folge gefallen! Ich freue mich sehr, wenn Du mir eine Bewertung bei Itunes schreibst und mir 5 Sterne schenkst, wenn der Podcast Dir gefällt :-)!

This week Filmklubben is presented in English! Our friends over at the podcast Horror Movie Talk have challenged us to review the movie Rats (which Magnus forced THEM to review a while ago). So today we are taking on the italian-american scifi-horror movie Rats from 1984! A very special movie in alot of ways, even for today's special guest: Robert Franzén! So join us as we discuss post apocalyptic worlds, racism and rats in all kinds of shapes and forms! Spoilers start at: 15 min 27 sec Spoilers end at: 1h 25 min 03 sec Rättigheterna till alla klipp och all musik som spelas i avsnittet tillhör respektive skapare och ägare. Intromusik: Hackers av Karl Casey ℗ Casual Joy Records All rights reserved

In today’s episode, you get to move and groove with the Easter Bunny Rap, get to know the legendary composer and elementary music influencer, Carl Orff, and learn some fun ideas for the general music classroom from teacher and podcaster Jessica Grant. Be sure to leave a review wherever you get your podcasts. Thanks so much for listening! Watch an orchestra and chorus perform Carmina Burana HERE. Watch and jam along to the Easter Bunny Rap HERE. Listen to Afternoon Ti with Jessica Grant HERE. Explore more online music resources: Movement: Go Noodle: https://www.gonoodle.com/ Body Percussion:  https://www.youtube.com/c/SantiSerratosaSSM/videos  Individual Routine with chairs:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sDQXhWeXcy8 Broadway: https://www.todaytix.com/insider/nyc/posts/12-broadway-dances-you-can-learn-at-home-right-now https://hipshakefitness.com/dance/broadway-dance-tutorial-compilation/ You Can’t Stop the Beat from Hairspray Hip Hop:  H.Y.P.E. the Breaks videos on YouTube created by Hip-Hop Public Health.  H.Y.P.E. = Helping Young People Energize - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFM-YWyieDk&list=RDXFM-YWyieDk&start_radio=1&t=3 Bounce - Jump and Kick - Flow Conducting:  Read-Along Read Alouds with Robert Franz: https://www.robertfranz.com/read-aloud-childrens-books He is the conductor of the Windsor Symphony, Boise Baroque Orchestra, and Houston Symphony - Idaho Orchestra Institute Wrote the book Stella’s Magical Musical Balloon Ride - Five parts Listen to the story and then conduct a piece at the end with Robert Make Music Count - Math and music Singing: Facebook - The Singing Space which was begun by Meg Tietz… great way for individuals or families to sing or play their favorite songs to share with others or to learn new songs YouTube - Victoria Boler’s channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy8bVUHYQ2OuQ1f-nACWqoA lots of things for teachers and some great examples of folk songs students can learn through listening A few favorites:  Sol Sol Sol, Oh How lovely is the Evening, Little Bitty Man YouTube - Rob Amchin - https://www.youtube.com/c/RobertAmchin/playlists - Love the playlists as they’re broken down by topics such as speech pieces, bubbles, tennis balls, early childhood, and orff games - Lots of ideas: 2-4-6-8, Alligator pie,  Waldorf School Songs Website - great resource for teachers - https://www.waldorfschoolsongs.com/ Being comfortable singing your favorite songs with your kids at home - singing songs that were sung to you, favorite songs that you love Check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdGhqK_DWpRIKS45ICqN3eQ ***Classroom and Homeschool Teachers***  Find our digital resource to help enhance your classroom HERE! Like us on Facebook!  Mr. Fite Check out original fun and educational music from Mr. Fite at  https://brucefite.com/music and subscribe to Mr. Fite’s YouTube Channel Mr. Henry Learn music and the piano with Mr. Henry by subscribing to his YouTube channel:  Mr. Henry’s Music World   Hey there Music Podcast for Kids listeners!  This is Mr. Henry, and we just wanted to sincerely thank you so much for tuning into the show,  listening to the show. And if you could do us a huge, huge favor, if you could leave a review, that would just be absolutely fantastic. With reviews we can get more people to listen to the show and spread the love of music. So, if you could just take a little bit of time to leave a review, that would be absolutely fantastic! So thank you so much again and we hope you have a great week!   Let the music begin in 3, 2, 1... Learning music, having fun. That’s what we’re gonna do. Mr. Henry, Mr. Fite, exploring along with you. Learning music, having fun. That’s what we’re gonna do. Mr. Henry, Mr. Fite love hanging out with you. The Music Podcast for Kids! Hello and welcome to The Music Podcast for Kids we're your hosts Mr. Henry and Mr. Fite - Music educators extraordinaire! The Music Podcast for Kids is a fun and educational podcast where we learn and explore the best subject ever -  music!   And now, the music joke of the day. We love jokes, so if you have a joke, please visit our website themusicpodcastforkids.com to submit your joke. And guess what? It doesn't even have to be a music joke; it can be any joke. We will read and enjoy your joke on the podcast and also let everyone know who it came from and where you are in this great big wonderful music world.  Our joke of the day is This joke comes from a listener of the show. And I hope I pronounce your name correctly - Kavi. Here is the joke. Knock, knock...who’s there? Little old lady. Little old lady who? I didn’t know you could yodel! Make sure to send in your jokes by visiting our website themusicpodcastforkids.com a link to the website can be found in the show notes.  Thank you so much for listening. We hope you are enjoying the show so far. Please subscribe to the podcast to receive the latest episodes and leave a review through iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts. Also get updates on what we are up to Facebook and Instagram by finding us at Music Podcast for Kids. Links will be found in the show notes. On to the show! And now, the Music Spotlight! Carl Orff was born in 1895 and passed away in 1982. He was a composer from Germany and a very important figure in elementary music education. Carl Orff showed a great deal of talent in music at an early age and his mother decided to have him start playing the piano at the age of 5. He was even writing his own music in his early years! He then started to take lessons on the cello, which is an instrument that is part of the string family.  Young Carl then added the organ as another instrument to learn. The organ is typically found in a church and has a bunch of pipes, large and small that are all connected to a large keyboard, and when you press a key down on the organ, it sends air through the pipes to make a large sound. Well, as the years went Carl continued to learn and began publishing music that he wrote at the age of 16 while continuing his studies into his 20’s and then began teaching. In 1924, he founded a school called the Günther School for gymnastics, music, and dance in Munich and was the head of the school until 1944 when it shut down. There he developed new methods of teaching kids music and called it “Schulwerk” which combines music, movement, drama, and speech. Many teachers use Carl Orff’s methods found in his published work even today! It allows kids to be in a natural state of play; making the best environment for learning music. So if you really enjoy music class, Mr. Carl Orff definitely played a role in making a music class fun. And not just for kids...for us teachers too. His most famous piece of music is Carmina Burana. Its epic sound is used in many events, commercials, and performances. Make sure to visit the show notes to find an incredible video and performance of Carl Orff’s opening to the awesome piece “Carmina Burana”.   Speaking of fun, well,  Easter is coming, and what better way to celebrate than with the Easter Bunny Rap. You know how Mr. Carl Orff combined movement and music. Well, in this song, you will get to move along with some body percussion. In the song, you will echo a pattern that is performed, which means the body percussion part will be heard and you have to perform it back. So get your ears ready. And if you want to check out the video that goes along with the Easter Bunny Rap, make sure to check the show notes to watch the video! And now we present; The Easter Bunny Rap!        Just Chattin’: Jessica Graham is from Michigan and currently lives in Texas where she teaches middle school music. Prior to her teaching Middle School, she taught elementary General music for 14 years. Jessica is also the host and creator of the podcast Afternoon Ti; a podcast giving music educators ideas and experiences in teaching music. Today we discuss movement activities that can be done at home or in school and can be reached virtually for free. There are many more resources she offered that we did not discuss that can be found in the show notes. We hope you enjoy this interview. Hi Jessica and welcome to the show. Hi Bill thank you for having me. Absolutely and it’s great to have you on the show here. And what I always like to start with is for you to tell us a little bit about your journey with music as a kid. You know you could tell us what you did in school and maybe if you took private lessons or take private lessons,  so what kind of things did you experience as a kid? So, my mom was a music teacher so I grew up with music in the house and she accompanied local choirs especially the high school choir. And one of my first musical experiences I would say was learning the songs to Fame the musical because that was the music she was playing on the piano. So at the age of like three or four I would walk around the house singing you know all of the fame songs and yeah I just love that. And so I would go to all of her rehearsals and I would sit and listen to the choirs and watch her play. And I took piano lessons for years and for the most part enjoyed that. It was always hard to practice. I like performing the songs but the practicing got easier as I got older. And then I really loved dance so I took dance for years. Loved Hip Hop and Jazz and ballet and all the things. And in high school and middle school and all through college I enjoyed singing in choir. So I really enjoyed doing a lot with movement and choral singing and playing piano. Yeah that’s awesome, yeah, so, my mom was actually a music teacher as well. Both my parents were music majors and my mom was my teacher for many years. Yeah yeah yeah so I hear you on all the music just always be in there in the house yeah that's super cool.  So currently you are a music teacher. So where do you teach and what grades do you teach now? I teach grades 5 through 8 at a school called Good Shepherd Episcopal School in Dallas Texas. And this will be my sixth year teaching there and before that I taught for 14 years in the public school system K through 5. So are you originally from Texas? No, I grew up in Michigan and then went to school in Tennessee and came back to Michigan and I met my husband long distance and it was easier for me to move then for his career to move. So made the way down here and now I’m texan at heart for sure. Yeah that's awesome so you also have a podcast and it's called Afternoon Ti and it's a podcast for music teachers like myself. And so could you tell us a little bit about the show? Sure. So as a music teacher I feel like every music teacher has something to share and something different or a different slant to help other music teachers. And I felt like I was at a point where I had some ideas that I thought might be helpful for other teachers and so I decided to start using the things I had around my house, a microphone and my computer and oftentimes we would go in our master bedroom closet and just recording a very simplistic way. But to give other teachers ideas of what to do with movement or singing or even teacher self-care, how to take care of your teacher-health your voice and different things that you can do not only for your students in the community but as a teacher personally. So I enjoy interviewing people like you do and just learning. I feel like I've learned so much by talking to other music teachers and just sharing what I can in whatever way I can just to hope that it helped somebody else. I love that and yeah I listen to your show and it really does you really do get a lot of ideas you know just from listening and you also get an idea of like oh yeah yeah what I'm doing is working well. Yeah so I thought it's really a great resource and any music teachers listening or even if you are a parent is doing homeschooling checking out the podcast is going to help with some things. So and we're going to talk even more about some cool activities here. but before I get to that I do want to let everyone know that it's afternoon ti TI right? Which is do re me fa so la ti right that note. I love that play on words,  it's great. So let’s get to some of these cool movement activities. You know one of the things that were experiencing right now are kids at home and one of the things that I love to do in my music classes to get kids moving right we want kids to move doing it eurhythmics which is basically kids getting up in and moving around to the music, feeling the beat, bouncing balls and doing all of these fun things that kids love to do but are also helping them develop musically. So we thought it’d be neat to discuss some movement activities that we could offer our audience so that kids could do these activities at home. They're all online-based so let’s hear some, you've got some great online resources. What I tried to think of was finding resources that were not only available online but if teachers were using them in the classroom since we're having to keep that 6 foot distance. But we want our kids to still participate in movement and moving their bodies to music so the first one I thought of was GoNoodle. I know a lot of people may know about that one but it's a great one to mention because it can cover such a wide age span. And I feel like it's simple for any teacher really to put it on and the kids know instinctively what to do and copy. So that’s one I want to mention. And then the second one has been a favorite of mine for several years and it's body percussion and it's by a  man named Santi Seratosa. And his are more intricate though I have found ways to simplify. You can simply find a pattern you like that he shares and imitate it and do it longer over a period of time rather than going super fast through it. But he does things with chairs or in boxes or layering different ostinato patterns so that then you can allow students to maybe choose one and copy it or you can even use the tutorials that he gives. And I love there's some pop songs he does like Try by Colbie Caillat or something just like this by The Chainsmokers and Coldplay and he'll walk you through all the body percussion. A lot of it sitting in chairs which is also ideal for where we're at right now it's movement but the kids are isolated. But he also has some that have to do with Shostakovich’s Waltz  and Vivaldi's Four Seasons. And you can go right through the tutorials and as a teacher I've gone through it and then I made kind of notes about what he's doing and then I find where I need to simplify. But as far as parents being at home they may be cool ones to watch and then create your own if it's too difficult. Or take parts of it so those are two things I would mention that way you have an idea for younger students but you can also push some of your older students or even adults might enjoy it. I like how that website really focuses on not just the classical music right but they want to include pop music as well. So yeah that's a lot of fun, great. Well thank you so much and there's actually a bunch of other parts that you gave me here which is which is awesome. And we're going to include those in the show notes and we’ll also put Afternoon Ti in the show notes. So yeah I thank you so much Jessica for being on the show and sharing your knowledge. I know you have a lot there so it's really just it's great. I love talking to other music teachers and getting ideas and then sharing that so that we can kid’s experiencing music even better so well thank you so much I'll see you. We would like to thank Jessica Grant again for being a part of the show. Jessica gave a bunch of great resources on top of what was discussed in the show which are found in the show notes. So if you're a teacher or parent looking for great resources for movement and singing activities that can be done virtually make sure to check out the show notes. Also make sure to check out Jessica's podcast Afternoon Ti.  Time to wrap it up folks! Thank you so much for tuning in to the Music Podcast for Kids. We hope you enjoyed the show, and most importantly, learned something cool today about music. Remember to send in your jokes or even a topic in music you would like us to discuss by visiting our website themusicpodcastforkids.com. If you are interested in awesome educational and fun songs for your kids to listen and sing along with, please visit brucefite.com. Music is available to download with iTunes, CD Baby, and Facebook streaming platforms like Spotify and Amazon Radio. Links will be found in the show notes. If you are interested in learning how to play the piano with a fun and engaging curriculum geared toward kids, please subscribe to Mr. Henry's YouTube channel called Mr. Henry's Music World. Links would be found in the show notes. Please visit iTunes to leave a review of the podcast and also share the podcast with friends, relatives, aliens, whoever! Again we thank you so much for tuning in!   

The Prince Charles Hospital provides general surgeons on a rotating basis to 16 hospitals throughout the South West and Central West. patients benefit by being close to home, local hospitals benefit by providing a broader scope of care and issues around recruitment are solved. Learn more To watch Robert's interview, visit the Clinical Excellence Showcase website. For information about the project, visit their page on our Improvement Exchange. Please subscribe to ‘Clinical Excellence Showcase' wherever you digest your podcasts, rate and review on iTunes and follow us on social media: Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

Join Billy "BJ" Jones for a conversation with Robert Franz on Wednesday, 9/30/20, from 7-8 p.m. EST.  Robert Franz is a military veteran. But there is more to the man in the uniform. He's funny and creative. He's a proud father of a teenage son. Billy welcomes back Robert for a reunion episode; they celebrate Veterans Day and discuss other, pop culture topics.  To reach BJ or Robert during the live podcast, call 347-539-5372 or email everydayfolkslisten@gmail.com.   

It's great to talk about IDEAS for teaching elementary music, but it's completely different to actually put together lessons. In these What I'm Teaching this Week videos, I'll be talking about EXACTLY what I'm teaching in elementary music! These are replays from the Tuesday night live sessions on Instagram (@beccasmusicroom) and Facebook (Becca's Music Room).Happy teaching!BeccaNeed more virtual lessons?Online music lesson course: https://beccasmusicroom.teachable.com/p/teaching-elementary-music-online/Virtual Music Lesson ebook: http://beccasmusicroom.com/virtual-music-lessons///IN THIS VIDEOLast week's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y918IHnBpIMEditable slides templates: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/EDITABLE-Google-Slides-Templates-for-Music-Class-5982787?aref=f82rzb94&utm_source=youtube.com&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%203%20Musical Explorers: https://musicalexplorers.savannahmusicfestival.org/Old Brass Wagon: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Old-Brass-Wagon-Song-and-circle-dance-for-sixteenth-notes-4330005?aref=j8bi5dcd&utm_source=Youtube&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%2011Candy rhythms Slides: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Google-Slides-Candy-Rhythm-Game-Level-2-half-notes-sixteenth-notes-6110607?utm_source=Youtube&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%2011Candy rhythms Forms: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Google-Forms-Candy-Rhythm-Activity-Level-2-half-notes-sixteenth-notes-6156187?utm_source=Youtube&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%2011Monster Rhythm cards: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Monster-Rhythm-Cards-Level-2-Rhythms-half-notes-half-rests-sixteenth-notes-4937719?aref=jt7q25ox&utm_source=Youtube&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%2011The Flute Player: https://amzn.to/3oX9uwzIm Herbst lesson: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Music-Listening-Activity-Tone-color-with-Im-Herbst-In-Autumn-by-Robert-Franz-4950424?aref=hdqj2qzeIm Herbst song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZra-O1lPPw//HELPFUL LINKS*Camera I use: https://amzn.to/35BS9Pc*Full Focus Planner (get $10 off when you create an account): https://www.talkable.com/x/NkcxnA*Get one month of free ink with HP Instant Ink: http://try.hpinstantink.com/v6mcZWant to get access to exclusive content? Sign up to join my FREE RESOURCE LIBRARY. Once you sign up, you can download and use any of the content in the library. New things are being added every few weeks, so make sure you check back for more FREE stuff! https://mailchi.mp/12c5827aecfa/beccasmusicroom//LET'S BE FRIENDSBlog: https://beccasmusicroom.comTeachers Pay Teachers: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Beccas-Music-RoomEtsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BeccasMusicRoomPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/beccasmusicroom/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beccasmusicroom/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beccasmusicroomPainting in the background: https://www.etsy.com/shop/beccadavisdesigns*May contain affiliate links

It's great to talk about IDEAS for teaching elementary music, but it's completely different to actually put together lessons. In these What I'm Teaching this Week videos, I'll be talking about EXACTLY what I'm teaching in elementary music! These are replays from the Tuesday night live sessions on Instagram (@beccasmusicroom) and Facebook (Becca's Music Room).Happy teaching!BeccaNeed more virtual lessons?Online music lesson course: https://beccasmusicroom.teachable.com/p/teaching-elementary-music-online/Virtual Music Lesson ebook: http://beccasmusicroom.com/virtual-music-lessons///IN THIS VIDEOLast week's video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_1nWzqIw3oEditable slides templates: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/EDITABLE-Google-Slides-Templates-for-Music-Class-5982787?aref=f82rzb94&utm_source=youtube.com&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%203%205 Little Pumpkins video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mO1c6f8QJnE5 Little Pumpkins book: https://amzn.to/35JrCkMMortimer video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCLU1VMh2S8Mortimer book: https://amzn.to/35IwKFZGhost vocalizations: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Ghost-Vocalization-Powerpoint-Make-Your-Own-Vocal-Exploration-4984881?aref=rd8bfidv&utm_source=YouTube&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%2010%20videoPumpkin vocalization: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Pumpkin-Vocalization-Powerpoint-Make-Your-Own-Vocal-Exploration-4984893?utm_source=YouTube&utm_campaign=BMR%20WITTW%2010%20videoHey Jack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2b-LhL7I-MMusical Explorers: https://musicalexplorers.savannahmusicfestival.org/Im Herbst lesson: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Music-Listening-Activity-Tone-color-with-Im-Herbst-In-Autumn-by-Robert-Franz-4950424?aref=hdqj2qzeIm Herbst song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CZra-O1lPPw//HELPFUL LINKS*Camera I use: https://amzn.to/35BS9Pc*Full Focus Planner (get $10 off when you create an account): https://www.talkable.com/x/NkcxnA*Get one month of free ink with HP Instant Ink: http://try.hpinstantink.com/v6mcZWant to get access to exclusive content? Sign up to join my FREE RESOURCE LIBRARY. Once you sign up, you can download and use any of the content in the library. New things are being added every few weeks, so make sure you check back for more FREE stuff! https://mailchi.mp/12c5827aecfa/beccasmusicroom//LET'S BE FRIENDSBlog: https://beccasmusicroom.comTeachers Pay Teachers: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Beccas-Music-RoomEtsy: https://www.etsy.com/shop/BeccasMusicRoomPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/beccasmusicroom/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beccasmusicroom/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/beccasmusicroomPainting in the background: https://www.etsy.com/shop/beccadavisdesigns*May contain affiliate links

What you'll hear:  - Creating a digital concert series - what that looks like and how his orchestra is making it a complete experience - Robert's take on being an assistant conductor... and how it can be a special position in it's own right, not just a stepping-stone - What it was like to conduct the Cleveland Orchestra in a duck costume (yes you read that right!) - How to build a following around something YOU created and what that can do for your future opportunities Find out more about Robert's activities HERE Subscribe to Robert's YouTube Channel and share his childrens' music videos with the kids in your life: https://www.youtube.com/user/RobertFranzConductor Online Empire Blueprint starts OCTOBER 14th! Don't miss this round of the program... this is the last round of my group program in 2020. Start 2021 off right by building your audience and creating new powerful income streams. https://www.crushingclassical.com/onlineempireblueprint Book your discovery call HERE

Robert Franz joins me on the podcast to talk about his experience being a director and a conductor and how he is passionate about bringing live music to kids. He also discusses why active listening is so important and shares ways he goes about doing this with kids through in person concerts and while kids are at home learning. Acclaimed conductor, Robert Franz, recognized as “an outstanding musician with profound intelligence,” has held to three principles throughout his career: a commitment to the highest artistic standards, to creating alliances and building bridges in each community he serves, and a dedication to being a strong force in music education. As Music Director of the Windsor Symphony Orchestra and Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival Orchestra, Associate Conductor of the Houston Symphony, and newly appointed Artistic Advisor of the Boise Baroque Orchestra, he has achieved success through his focus on each of these principles. You can find out more about Robert and his amazing work at robertfranz.com. You can connect with Robert on social media here: On Facebook On Instagram Check out these links as well: The Stella's Magical, Musical Balloon Ride series Robert's TEDx talk about active listening Join the Elementary Music Teacher Community Facebook group to continue the conversation. I'd love for you to leave a rating and a review of the podcast on I-tunes, be sure to share the podcast with any music teacher friends who would find it helpful and be sure to tag me on Instagram or Facebook.

Show Notes: Robert Franz Website Stella's Magical Musical Balloon Ride Robert Franz Bio: Acclaimed conductor, Robert Franz, recognized as "an outstanding musician with profound intelligence," has held to three principles throughout his career: a commitment to the highest artistic standards, to creating alliances and building bridges in each community he serves, and a dedication to being a strong force in music education.  As Music Director of the Windsor Symphony Orchestra and Fairbanks Summer Arts Festival Orchestra, Associate Conductor of the Houston Symphony, and newly appointed Artistic Advisor of the Boise Baroque Orchestra, he has achieved success through his focus on each of these principles. His appeal as a first-rate conductor and enthusiastic award-winning educator is acclaimed by critics, composers, and audiences of all ages.  Composer Bright Sheng praised Franz for his "extremely musical and passionate approach towards music making."  Franz is in increasing demand as a guest conductor, whose upcoming and recent engagements include appearances with orchestras in Austin, Buffalo, Fort Worth, Winston-Salem, Reno, and Opera Idaho.  Additional recent guest conducting appearances include the Cleveland Orchestra, Baltimore Symphony, St. Louis Symphony, Rochester Philharmonic, North Carolina Symphony, Phoenix Symphony, and Italy's Orchestra da Camera Fiorentinas.  Franz is equally comfortable and effective coaching more than 50 student orchestras each season.  His versatility has led to collaborations with a wide array of artists, including James Galway, Joshua Bell, Rachel Barton Pine, Chris Botti, Idina Menzel, and Judy Collins.  An eloquent speaker, Franz recently presented a TEDx Talk entitled Active Listening and Our Perception of Time. In his eighth season as Music Director with the Windsor Symphony Orchestra, Franz was recognized by the Windsor Endowment for the Arts with its Arts Leadership Award.  Highlights of the 2019/2020 season include a presentation of Madama Butterfly in concert and Canadian composer Tobin Stokes' Symphony No. 3 'The Piper.'  Recent collaborations include the Windsor International Film Festival, Art Gallery of Windsor, Windsor Public Library, Canadian Historical Aviation Association, and the University of Windsor. Franz serves as Artistic Director of the Boise Baroque Orchestra, which will include collaborations with Opera Idaho in a semi-staged performance of Handel's Acis and Galatea featuring Grammy Award winning tenor, Karim Sulayman, the Boise the High School Chamber Orchestra and the Boise Philharmonic Master Chorale.  Under his leadership, the orchestra will undertake its first ever commercial recording project of Classical Oboe Concerti for Centaur Records featuring rising star oboist Bhavani Kotha. This season Franz celebrates his 13th year as Associate Conductor of the Houston Symphony where he was recently honored as the first member of the orchestra conducting staff with the Raphael Fliegel Award for Visionary Leadership.  It was presented to him in recognition of his immense success in advancing the organization's education and community engagement activities. As Founder and Music Director of the Idaho Orchestra Institute, now in its fourth year, Franz takes young musicians on an exploration of major orchestral repertoire that explores the complete musician. In addition to his current posts, Franz served as Music Director of the Boise Philharmonic from 2008-2016, and the Mansfield Symphony (OH) from 2003-2010.  When not on the podium he can be found on the slopes, skiing slowly and carefully, stretching in a yoga class, and non-competitively trying his hardest to win at a game of cards with his family.   Afternoon Ti Blog Instagram - @highafternoonti   Intro/Outro Music Our Big Adventure by Scott Holmes  

The Windsor Symphony Orchestra has been part of the cultural fabric of our community since 1947, inspiring thousands of audience members a year. At the front of the orchestra is Assistant Conductor Daniel Wiley and Music Director, Maestro Robert Franz. Follow Robert on:Twitter - @maestrofranzFacebook - @RobertFranz Follow Daniel on:Facebook - @DanielWiley windsorsymphony.com  Follow me on:Twitter - @thatwindsorshowInstagram - @bordercitynetworkFacebook - @Straight Outta Windsor bordercitynetwork.com 

Opera Idaho has been a Gem State staple for close to 50 years, but they are about to do something they never have before: perform a Frederick Handel production. "Acis & Galatea" will be on stage this November and features Emmy Award Winner Karim Sulayman. Idaho Matters talks with the tenor and conductor Robert Franz about what makes this opera unique.

Robert Franz, who is having a homecoming of sorts, is among the candidates for the Winston-Salem Symphony's search for its next music director. Raised in Davidson, he studied music at North Carolina School of the Arts. He speaks about the concert program, as well as the experience with building partnerships and youth education that he could bring to the music director position. Learn more about Robert Franz Conducting Rachmaninoff

Join Billy Jones for another segment of BJ Speaks: An interview with... This week he interviews military veteran and friend Robert Franz. It's been more than a year since Rob's first interview. What makes Rob tick? Where does he get that unique sense of humor? Even when things get rough, Rob finds a way to see the lighter side of things, using humor and wit. Listen as Rob shares updates on his life, answers listeners' questions, and receives a roast of roasts from people who know love and know him most.  If you wish to speak to Billy or Robert during the live broadcast, please call 347-539-5372 or email your questions, comments or requests to everydayfolkslisten@gmail.com. This podcast will be available in iTunes within 24 hours after the live broadcast. 

Join author Billy Jones on BJ Speaks: An Interview withRobert Franz, military veteran. Born and raised in Miami, Florida, Robert chose a near career path nearly ten years ago…when he decided to join the United States Army as an Aviation Operations Specialist. Later, he completed a 12-month deployment to Iraq. Today, with an 11-year-old son and wife, Robert can proudly say he is truly fortunate. Throughout his military career, he realized that goals are not achieved by “deserving… you need to put in the time, dedication, and effort in order to succeed at your craft and separate yourself amongst your peers.” To Robert, that’s what it means to be successful…that’s what it takes to stay true to who you are and to work towards what you can become. Don’t miss this captivating interview! To speak to Billy or Robert during the live broadcast, call 347-539-5372 or email everydayfolkslisten@gmail.com.  

For its performances of Handel’s “Messiah” this season, the Virginia Symphony invited Robert Franz to conduct. He is currently Music Director of the Boise PhilharMon,ic and Associate Conductor of the Houston Symphony. He spoke with Dwight Davis about his approach to Handel’s masterpiece.

Mitt i vintern leker laken. Fälttreporter Thomas Öberg ska berätta mer om denna art, vars namn betyder "slemmig fisk". Denna sötvattenstorsk lever också i våra brackvatten och har och har haft en viktig roll som matfisk. Nyligen togs den upp på rödlistan. Thomas knackar på en lakaark på Råneälven och möter förhoppningsvis fiskaren Peter Henriksson och författaren Gunnar Westrin där. Vargarna efter vargjakten. Hur påverkas vargarnas sociala liv och ekologiska roll av att de jagas? Och varför pratar forskarna så mycket om vargarna i Yellowstone i USA? Lena Näslunds reportage är en del av en granskning av vargpolitiken som Naturmorgon genomför tillsammans med Klotet i P1. Nyligen följde hon med vargspåraren Mats Rapp ut i ett vargrevir. Mer om varg finns på och på . Skatornas skrytbyggen. Lasse Willén samtalar med zoologiprofesssorn Staffan Ulfstrand om skator. Hannarna bygger gärna stort - för att imponara på honan. Köldtålig fladdermus. Vi fick ett brev om en fladdermus som överlevde ett dygn i frysen. Marie Nedinge är naturvårdsverkets fladdermusexpert och hon förklarar att de har en "snabbdvala" att ta till. Veckans kråkvinkel står Tina-Marie Qwiberg för. Nästa vecka börjar lodjursjakten. Läs mer och hör klipp med Robert Franzén på Svenska rovdjursföreningen här: Programledare är Jenny Berntson Djurvall.