Podcast appearances and mentions of rodney richardson

Great studio recordings all featuring Lester Young on tenor sax, Dickie Wells on trombone and Jo Jones on drums, with either Buck Clayton or Bill Coleman on trumpets, Count Basie, Joe Bushkin, Ellis Larkins, Rodney Richardson, Freddie Green, Walter Page, and John Simmons. Recordings for Vocalion, Commodore, Signature and Keynote. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-clark49/support

Lester Young left the Basie band in 1940 to try his hand at bandleading . . It didn't work well so he returned to the fold in the late fall of 1943. No commercial records were made during this period but Lang-Worth transcriptions and AFRS shows fill in the gaps - here is the band with Harry Edison, Joe Newman and Al Killian playing trumpet solos; Dicky Wells on trombone; Earl Warren, Jimmy Powell, Buddy Tate, Lester Young and Rudy Rutherford in the sax section and the Basie rhythm section of the boss, Freddy Green, Rodney Richardson and Jo Jones. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-clark49/support

NBA News, NFL News, NFL Free Agency, MLB News, NHL News, Coronavirus impact on the sports & entertainment, ABC's The Rookie, The Good Doctor, Fox Shows, NBC Shows, ABC Shows, A Farewell to Tommy Davis, Gerda Weissmann Klein, Bobby Rydell, Mantas Kvedaravicus, Rodney Richardson, Maks Levin, Walter Coblenz, Barrie Youngfellow, CW McCall, Patrick Demarchelier, AJ Crimson, Helmut Huber, Paul Herman, Tom Parker, Marvin J Chomsky & Estelle Harris. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/on-the-radar/support

Rodney Richardson, the Founder/CEO/Janitor of Sidewalk Rescue, joins GCP guys for this episode. The purpose of Sidewalk Rescue is to go directly to the streets to share water, food, faith, and meet basic needs of those struggling with chronic homelessness. In addition, they strive to meet individuals face to face and create lasting relationships with those who have lost hope in society. 00:19 – Scott gives props to his favorite BBQ restaurant in Puyallup, Rodney shares who he brought with him, and talks about how the ministry got started. He talks about his first outreach visit, becoming homeless at 13, and the importance of the group to bring love to those on the streets. He talks about the medical and dental problems people on the street face, Sarah shares a story of one of the women on the streets she worked with, and Nancy talks about how she got connected with Rodney. 17:58 – Harrison gives the mechanics of Sidewalk Rescue, the donations they receive from businesses around town, and the culture shock it was going out with Rodney for the first time. He talks about some of the people they've been able to help, his struggle with addiction, and the importance of having compassion for everyone. Rodney gives props to the company that donates jerky, how Sidewalk Rescue is now helping other rescue companies in the area, and the different things they provide in their give bags. 35:40 – Rodney expresses the need for hand warmers and other things as we are heading into winter, Justin talks about how their past guest David Thompson has also experienced the beauty of large donations from companies in the area, Rodney talks about how he decides who of those on the street to give money to, and reminds people to show respect to those on the street without judgment. Harrison talks about volunteering with a company that builds tiny houses, how heartbreaking it is to see kids on the street, and Rodney talks about his want to change people's minds about the homeless. 52:35 – Harrison talks about helping people with practical answers, Scott talks about other people they've had on that give to the community, and Rodney talks about learning how to treat people on a more humane level while working at Good Will. Justin talks about growing up in Tacoma, Harrison talks about Rodney's remarkable ability to find people to help, and Sarah talks about how inspiring it is to watch him speak to the people on the street. Rodney shares how rewarding it is to help someone out of homelessness, the need to grow the number of people involved in the community, and Jeff closes out the episode with Coaster Questions. Thanks Rodney and your team, for an inspiring conversation and your fantastic help in the community! Special Guest: Sidewalk Rescue.

This week Vashti and her co-host Rodney discuss whether winning or the draft should be more important to the Panthers. They also discuss Coach K criticism, the Big Ten accommodating Ohio State and more.

When NBA, NFL teams, and other major sports franchises want to rebrand they call Rodney Richardson at Rare Design. Rare Design also helps a lot of churches and Rodney is a lay elder at The Church at 4 Points. Rare Design and 4 Points help support and manage Ddembe Ministries in Uganda. Rodney has served […]

When NBA, NFL teams, and other major sports franchises want to rebrand they call Rodney Richardson at Rare Design. Rare Design also helps a lot of churches and Rodney is a lay elder at The Church at 4 Points. Rare Design and 4 Points help support and manage Ddembe Ministries in Uganda. Rodney has served […]

University of Southern Mississippi alumnus Rodney Richardson, who has been entrusted to shape the stories of many of professional athletics' franchises, shares his Southern Miss story. Originally aired in October 2017.

Rodney is the founder and chief designer at Rare Designs in Hattiesburg, MS. Rare has worked on some awesome projects like the logo for the Memphis Grizzles, Charlotte Hornets, and Southern Miss to name a few. But Rare does more than branding, they help further establish a brands identity and direction. This is a killer way to start Season 2. Hope you enjoy!

“You need to sketch...you just need to doodle…don’t even go to the computer until you absolutely know you’ve flushed it out in your head and run through every iteration you possibly could…the computer and Illustrator and Photoshop are just tools…the solution comes from your head, not from the pixels.“ On this week’s episode, Eric Bodamer joins the podcast to give us some insight into his career as uniform designer for the NHL. Having worked at major brands Nike, Abercrombie & Fitch, The Gap, Target and now Adidas; Eric sheds some light on apparel design and especially uniform culture. From breaking into the uniform design industry by answering an open call from Nike in an L.A. newspaper, to creating iconic Hall-of-Fame uniforms for the Czech Republic, to designing the most recent Stadium Series uniforms for the last year of Reebok's NHL contact, Eric has had an extensive and interesting career in uniform design. He is truly one of the pioneers in the industry. We discuss the public’s obsession with uniforms, the cultural impact on designing uniforms for international teams, as well as Todd Van Horne’s legacy at Nike. Lastly, we touch on the latest release of the NHL Stadium Series jerseys, a set of uniforms Eric and his team created at Reebok/Adidas; including discussing their thinking behind the concept, as well as functionality of hockey sweaters, and debate the potential future of uniforms under the Adidas contract. Mentions include: Todd Van Horne MoS Ep. 9: Rodney Richardson Tinker Hatfield Charles Goslin, American Graphic Designer, Pratt professor Paul Rand Saul Bass SME Branding Houston Texans logo by Verlander Design MoS Ep 40: Jon Contino Dominik Hasek, 1998 Olympic Jersey Mike Jeffries, Former A&F CEO) Ricardo Crespo Aaron Masik Charles S. Anderson Design Jony Ive, Apple Dieter Rams, Braun Massimo Vignelli Stadium Series NHL Our next guest is going to be Michelle Cruz, Senior Art Director of the New York Red Bulls. Michelle has had an extensive career in sports with stints at ESPN and the New York Knicks before joining the host MLS franchise. Sign up for the weekly email newsletter for updates, discounts on future products and exclusive content for subscribers. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter and Dribbble.

We live in the best time period in the history of the world when it comes to following our passions online. On today's Halftime, Adam talks about working remotely (telecommuting) and why it is no longer the future of work but the present. He touches on why you should never let your area code hinder what you can do professionally and gives some reasons why remote work may actually be more productive than in-office work. Mentions include: Gun Media Breach & Clear Slack Dropbox Jason Fried's TEDtalk: Why Work Doesn't Happen at Work Basecamp Slack's 2.8 Billion Dollar Valuation Give People the Freedom of Where to Work by Richard Branson Makers of Sport Episode 16: Tyson Beck Makers of Sport Episode 9: Rodney Richardson Makers of Sport Episode 2: Joe Bosack Our next episode will include the co-founders of Torch Creative, a Dallas, Texas-based creative shop that has worked on team branding ranging from NCAA Division I to Division III, as well as the NHL. Did you enjoy this episode? Then please rate and/or write a review of the show on iTunes. Also, be sure to follow show host, @TAdamMartin and @MakersofSport on twitter and Dribbble. Sign up for the weekly email newsletter for news updates, discounts on future products and exclusive content for subsribers.

This week, Rodney Richardson joins me on the podcast. Rodney is the founder and creative director of Rare Design, a boutique creative agency that does design and branding work for some of the biggest names in sports – including the Portland Timbers, New Orleans Pelicans, Charlotte Hornets and more. Rodney shares the story of his career beginning as a smalltown boy working at a 3 person design shop in Hattiesburg, Mississippi to Nike and finally back to Hattiesburg to the start of his design agency. The two discuss the passion, culture and shared beliefs in sports. Rodney also gives us a sneak peak in to his branding process. We even have a question from Twitter this week – something we hope to do more of in the future. Mentions include: New Orleans Pelicans Charlotte Hornets rebranding Rammer Jammer Yellow Hammer book My next guest is Ben Jenkins, founder of design firm Onefastbuffalo and Warstic Wooden Bat Company.

“You have somebody’s attention for a millisecond and if they can’t identify or attribute something to your brand then your branding has failed…people don’t give these things thought, they just absorb it subconsciously." Darrin Crescenzi, Design Director of Innovation at Interbrand, and former Senior Designer in Nike Brand Design's Global Brand Initiatives Team joins Adam this week to talk about his time at Nike as well as the importance of branding. The two have a deep discussion about how vital a knowledge of business and strategy are in regards to reaching the highest levels of design. You may be familiar with some of Darrin's work such as the Lebron James identity and the 2012 Team USA Basketball uniforms. Darrin also had a hand in collaborating with the next guest (Rare Design) with Brand Jordan on the new Charlotte Hornets identity. Darrin has been recognized as one of the Art Directors Club Young Guns as well as one of Fast Company's most creative people in business. Mentions include: Paul Rand Jacob Wilkinson, Nike Heather Amuny-Day, Nike Scott Denton-Cardew Nike ID Studio NYC Todd Van Horne, VP Creative Director, Nike baseball and football Prophet Interbrand Stewart Iwasawki, Nike Oregon State rebranding AIGA: The future of design studios Darrin can be found on twitter, behance and his own portoflio site. My next guest is Rodney Richardson of Rare Design. Rare Design is responsible for identity work for some of the most notable professional sports brand we know of today