Podcasts about Ryan Dahle

Ryan Dahle spoke about “Centralizing Scriptural Resources” at the Tracing Ancient Threads in the Book of Moses Conference on Saturday, September 19, 2020. All of the conference presentations were filmed, and both video and audio recordings of each presentation are available. Videos, audio recordings and transcripts are available at https://interpreterfoundation.org/conferences/2020-book-of-moses-conference/papers/. The videos are also available […] The post Conference Talks: Centralizing Scriptural Resources first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Today we're joined by Ryan Dahle. Ryan is the project manager for Evidence Central. In this interview, Ryan talks about Evidence Central and how it can be helpful to Latter-day Saints. Check out this amazing resource with the link below: https://evidencecentral.org/recency

An interview with Ryan Dahle, a writer and researcher for Book of Mormon Central. Book of Mormon Central is a non-profit organization dedicated to helping listeners and readers understand The Book of Mormon. In the interview, Dahle shared various project Book of Mormon Central has available and how learning deeply about scripture has helped his faith.

A recent article by Colby Townsend proposes that the names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” were included in the Book of Moses as the result of one of two scenarios. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a common ancient source for “Mahujah” and “Mahijah” in the Book of Moses and similar names in the Bible and an ancient Dead Sea Scrolls Enoch text named The Book of Giants cannot be ruled out. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 2: Were the Names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” Inspired by Adam Clarke’s Commentary? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

A recent article by Colby Townsend proposes that the names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” were included in the Book of Moses as the result of one of two scenarios. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a common ancient source for “Mahujah” and “Mahijah” in the Book of Moses and similar names in the Bible and an ancient Dead Sea Scrolls Enoch text named The Book of Giants cannot be ruled out. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 2: Were the Names “Mahijah” and “Mahujah” Inspired by Adam Clarke’s Commentary? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

In a vision of Enoch described in a JST manuscript named “Old Testament 1” (OT1), we are told that after viewing the wickedness and misery of mankind “the God of heaven looked down … and wept.” In the “Old Testament 2” (OT2) manuscript, the text was revised to read “Enoch looked down … and wept.” A recent article by Colby Townsend argues that the OT2 revision is a better reading of the passage. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a more balanced understanding of Moses 7 emerges when comparing it to suitable Old Testament analogues, specifically Deuteronomy 32 and Isaiah 1. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 1: Did God or Enoch Weep? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

In a vision of Enoch described in a JST manuscript named “Old Testament 1” (OT1), we are told that after viewing the wickedness and misery of mankind “the God of heaven looked down … and wept.” In the “Old Testament 2” (OT2) manuscript, the text was revised to read “Enoch looked down … and wept.” A recent article by Colby Townsend argues that the OT2 revision is a better reading of the passage. A forthcoming article by Jeffrey M. Bradshaw, Matthew L. Bowen, and Ryan Dahle argues that a more balanced understanding of Moses 7 emerges when comparing it to suitable Old Testament analogues, specifically Deuteronomy 32 and Isaiah 1. The post Book of Moses Textual Criticism Article Preview 1: Did God or Enoch Weep? first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Cary Pratt is Prairie Cat. He's also a mainstay of the Vancouver music scene. He's worked with many musicians over the years, most notably as the percussionist in the indie rock "supergroup" called Mounties (the band formed by indie rock legends Steve Bays, Ryan Dahle and Hawksley Workman). He's just released his latest Prairie Cat record, called ...Is Cary Pratt. Cary and I chilled with some beers on the busy patio of the east Vancouver's R&B Ale & Pizza House for a nice summertime hang session. How did an encounter with death change this new record? How did Cary and buddy Ryan Dahle split co-producing the new record? Does Cary worry getting a call about about any surprise children from his misspent youth? How did he escape the "drum guy stuff" on his earlier records? What does Cary do when he gets unwarranted advice? How did working as the general manger of Vancouver's legendary Vogue Theatre change his perception of the music industry? What is Cary's favorite type of beer? You'll have to listen to find out! Tracks played on the podcast edition of the show... 1) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "Leave a Note" 2) Ryan Dahle, Irrational Anthems (2009) "Chop Chop" (partial/background) 3) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "Crib Talk" 4) Prairie Cat, It Began/Ended With Sparks (2009) "Meanest Genius" 5) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "Leaving Today" 6) Prairie Cat, Who Knows Where to Begin? (2014) "Got Nothin'" 7) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "I'm Neither Here nor There" ALL songs CANCON

Cary Pratt is Prairie Cat. He's also a mainstay of the Vancouver music scene. He's worked with many musicians over the years, most notably as the percussionist in the indie rock "supergroup" called Mounties (the band formed by indie rock legends Steve Bays, Ryan Dahle and Hawksley Workman). He's just released his latest Prairie Cat record, called ...Is Cary Pratt. Cary and I chilled with some beers on the busy patio of the east Vancouver's R&B Ale & Pizza House for a nice summertime hang session. How did an encounter with death change this new record? How did Cary and buddy Ryan Dahle split co-producing the new record? Does Cary worry getting a call about about any surprise children from his misspent youth? How did he escape the "drum guy stuff" on his earlier records? What does Cary do when he gets unwarranted advice? How did working as the general manger of Vancouver's legendary Vogue Theatre change his perception of the music industry? What is Cary's favorite type of beer? You'll have to listen to find out! Tracks played on the podcast edition of the show... 1) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "Leave a Note" 2) Ryan Dahle, Irrational Anthems (2009) "Chop Chop" (partial/background) 3) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "Crib Talk" 4) Prairie Cat, It Began/Ended With Sparks (2009) "Meanest Genius" 5) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "Leaving Today" 6) Prairie Cat, Who Knows Where to Begin? (2014) "Got Nothin'" 7) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "Wrong" 8) Prairie Cat, ...Is Cary Pratt (2017) "I'm Neither Here nor There" ALL songs CANCON

00:00 - How long are your showers? What's an appropriate amount of time for a shower? Some say if you want to be a successful person, you should take no more than six minutes. 18:20 - Bryan & Sarah Baeumler, stars of HGTV's Bryan Inc. -- They're in Manitoba this weekend for the Winnipeg Home + Garden Show, and will be presenting "All is Fair in Love and Renos" on the main stage Friday at 6pm and Saturday at 1pm. 37:30 - Todd Kerns & Ryan Dahle from THE AGE OF ELECTRIC! They're playing tonight at Nashville's at Canad Inns Transcona. 55:09 - Carolyn Klassen, therapist with Conexus Counselling -- Her latest blog post at www.conexuscounselling.ca is headlined "Does your wife impact your life?" and highlights the fact that 69% of divorces are initiated by women. 74:50 - More on a subject that made Greg cringe when Carolyn mentioned it -- Going golfing with your spouse! 87:02 - A four year old girl was killed Wednesday afternoon after the ATV she was sitting on with her father flipped backwards. Our guest is ATV Association of Manitoba president Armando Brambilla. 96:20 - Richard Cloutier & Julie Buckingham tee up THE NEWS

If you're a regular listener to this podcast, you may have heard an episode we did earlier this year with Dwayne Larson, a Winnipeg concert photographer who also blogs about music on It's A Music Thing. Dwayne does a lot of great interviews with touring bands, so we're teaming up with him to present some of those on our podcast, and hopefully Dwayne will be involved in some regular episodes and other Witchpolice projects in future. To kick off his contributions to the podcast, here's an interview he did with Ryan Dahle of Limblifter when they were in town for a show at the Handsome Daughter last month. They talk about Limblifter's new album, the band's longevity, Ryan's other projects, like Age of Electric and Mounties ...and a lot more.

If you're a regular listener to this podcast, you may have heard an episode we did earlier this year with Dwayne Larson, a Winnipeg concert photographer who also blogs about music on It's A Music Thing. Dwayne does a lot of great interviews with touring bands, so we're teaming up with him to present some of those on our podcast, and hopefully Dwayne will be involved in some regular episodes and other Witchpolice projects in future. To kick off his contributions to the podcast, here's an interview he did with Ryan Dahle of Limblifter when they were in town for a show at the Handsome Daughter last month. They talk about Limblifter's new album, the band's longevity, Ryan's other projects, like Age of Electric and Mounties ...and a lot more.

Mounties (the band) is often called a Canadian indie supergroup because it's made up of an all-star lineup from the Canuck rock 'n' roll landscape: Steve Bays (from Hot Hot Heat), Ryan Dahle (from Age of Electric and Limblifter) and solo rocker Hawksley Workman. The night I hung out with Steve and Hawksley in Steve's SUV, the guys told me that all Mounties tracks begin with a box of wine and a jam session. (How awesome does that sound?) Steve and Hawksley were very talkative and it was hard to get them to stay on point once they started on a topic. What's the best (and worst) part of working with other successful and established musicians? Which other supergroup didn't work for Hawksley and Steve (as fans)? Who would they like to add to thier supergroup? How sexy is Mounties bassist Parker Bossley? What's the best brand of box wine to drink while jamming? We chat about all this and more! Tracks played on the show... 1) Mounties, Thrash Rock Legacy (2014) "Headphones" 2) Mounties, Thrash Rock Legacy (2014) "Pretty Respectable" 3) Mounties, Thrash Rock Legacy (2014) "Tokyo Summer" 4) Mounties, Thrash Rock Legacy (2014) "Waking Up On Time" ALL songs CANCON

Vancouver's Cary Pratt makes music under the name Prairie Cat. (I wonder how he came up with that stage name?) His music is best described as quirky indie pop and it sounds like the soundtrack to a Jason Segel movie where Segel plays Kermit the Frog singing about his adorable romantic misadventures. Cary is also the percussionist in Mounties, the Canadian indie supergroup formed by Hawksley Workman, Steve Bays and Ryan Dahle. His superstar bosses actually encouraged him to finish and release his latest record Who Knows Where to Begin? I hung out for a bit with Cary in an alley outside of Vancouver's The Emerald Supper Club. What gets Cary drooling? What's it like being a musician and dating in his 30s? How did Cary end up with chocolate cake on his lap? Who crashes our interview? What does a Prairie Cat sound like anyway? Listen to our chat to find out all the answers! Tracks played on the show... 1) Prairie Cat, Who Knows Where to Begin? (2014) "Got Nothin'" 2) Mounties, Thrash Rock Legacy (2014) "Headphones" (background) 3) Prairie Cat, Who Knows Where to Begin? (2014) "No Bedroom" 4) Prairie Cat, Who Knows Where to Begin? (2014) "Beautiful Baby" (background/partial) 5) Prairie Cat, Attacks (2007) "Better Friends Than Lovers" 6) Prairie Cat, Who Knows Where to Begin? (2014) "On a Lamb" ALL songs CANCON

This one should be fun... Limblifter is back with in 2015 with Pacific Milk, their fourth full-length effort - and first in over a decade. The album lives up to the Limblifter name, with the snappy hooks and engaging alt-rock melodies fans have come to expect plus some itneresting sonic progression. We'll speak with frontman Ryan Dahle about this latest effort and how it fits in with the band's back catalogue. Also, we have Toronto's Highs on this episode. They've turned a lot of heads with just a single EP to their name. Fresh off of a tour of Canada's east coast, Mike speaks with the band about their current happenings and future aspirations.

Mounties paid us a visit in this episode. Not the RCMP, but the Canadian supergroup featuring Hawksley Workman, Ryan Dahle, and Steve Bays. We talked about funny dads, memorizing comedy routines, the ugly side of the music business, Hall and Oates, boogie-woogie, the name 'Squamish', and growing up in the '40s. Rock on.

Hot Hot Heat front man Steve Bays and The Gay Nineties bassist Parker Bossley comprise Fur Trade an electro-tinged pop act whose membership also boasts Hawksley Workman and Ryan Dahle. The band dropped its debut release Don’t Get Heavy on July 23 on Last Gang Records and found time in between duties with all of […]