Podcast appearances and mentions of sam craft

EUGEE emerges as a remarkable talent from the vibrant streets of New Orleans, a city that pulses with music and culture. Beyond the spotlight, she dedicates her days to the noble pursuit of healing as a full-time medical doctor, bravely standing at the forefront of the battle against the COVID-19 pandemic. It was a calling that momentarily eclipsed her musical aspirations, as she poured her heart into serving her community. Now, EUGEE stands poised to unveil her creative brilliance to the world.Her journey began against a backdrop of trials and triumphs. As a Nigerian-American woman with a plus-sized frame, EUGEE faced early challenges, enduring taunts about her appearance and eloquence. In her household, education reigned supreme, often taking precedence over social pursuits. It was in the solitude of her room, amidst the pages of textbooks and the cadence of her own thoughts, that she discovered the transformative power of music.EUGEE's dreams were set ablaze by the melodies that flowed from the radio, igniting a vision of self-expression through music. The echoes of ‘90s and early 2000s pop culture reverberated within her, setting her on a resolute path towards pop stardom. Wrestling with her own vocal doubts, she turned to the art of penning poetry, using lyrics as her canvas to paint her emotions, until she unearthed her soul-stirring, distinctive sound.Hailing from a lineage steeped in musical heritage, this New Orleans native took her first steps onto the stage at the tender age of 16, forming a band with classmates, including the talented Sam Craft (of Sweet Crude). Together, they forged a sonic tapestry rooted in "Rock n' Soul," enchanting audiences in packed venues. The unforgiving force of Hurricane Katrina rerouted their journey, compelling them to seek new horizons.Chicago beckoned, and EUGEE answered its call, enrolling at Loyola University Chicago for her undergraduate studies. Here, the city's pulsating rhythm wove its way into her heart. Jazz clubs became her sanctuary, where she lent her voice to the night. Under the spell of Chicago's house music scene, she reemerged as "EUGEE," melding dance and pop into a genre uniquely her own. Collaborating with a kindred spirit, Simoneaux, her music found new life, their eclectic beats entwining seamlessly with EUGEE's enchanting voice.Yet, as steadfast as her resolve, she heeded her mother's wishes and embarked on the rigorous path of medical school. The cadence of her dreams momentarily hushed. In 2015, she emerged triumphantly, clutching her Doctor of Medicine degree, and in 2018, she completed her residency in Internal Medicine. Amidst the crucible of medical education and residency, the music became her sanctuary once again, a beacon of solace and strength, protecting her from the abyss of burnout.Now, with a heart that beats both for medicine and music, EUGEE stands poised at the intersection of two worlds, poised to inspire with her healing touch and captivate with her soulful melodies. Her journey, a testament to the boundless depths of human potential, serves as a beacon of hope and a reminder that our true calling can span across multiple realms. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Robert & Rami interview former Memphis Tiger Sam Craft.

Sam Craft joined us to discuss all things solar, batteries and EV's, from an Australian perspective. This conversation covered lots of ground and gave us plenty of insights and laughs along the way. Sam is a Director of NRG Solar, the Smart Energy Council, co-founder of AWISE (Australian Women In Solar Energy) and is also an advisor to the SA Government and SA Power Networks.Just Another Solar Podcast is hosted by Luke Beattie and Karl Jensen.This is the sort of conversation industry professionals might have at the pub.If anything sounds like financial, business, legal or any other type of advice, you should always do your own research and get a professional opinion.

One of the first things you learn about the history of New Orleans is that the city was founded and settled by waves of people from both France and Spain. The relationship between these two European nations on the banks of the Mississippi was anything but simple and clear-cut. For one telling example, the architecture of New Orleans' French Quarter is actually Spanish. The governance of New Orleans swung from one nation to the other over the years, till eventually we became part of the United States. But the influences of French and LatinX people and culture continue to this very day. Valeria Ali is co-founder of a local Spanish language news service called Al Dia, which in English translates to “The Daily.” Al Dia texts the latest relevant local and national news to subscribers, in Spanish. Al Dia is a new project that's part of a larger Spanish language news operation, called Jambalaya News. Jambalaya is the predominant Spanish language news reporting and translation service in the state – around 30% of all Latinx people in Louisiana subscribe to Jambalaya's social media news platforms. Valeria came up with the idea for the text-message-based Al Dia news service and pitched it to a division of Google called Google News Initiative. Google said “yes” and gave Valeria the funds to launch Al Dia in July of 2021. The French influence came to Louisiana from two different directions. French settlers came to New Orleans from France. And French Acadians, who came to be called “Cajuns,” moved to South West Louisiana from Canada. The French from France and the Cajuns – who were originally also from France - spoke two different dialects of French. Today, Cajun French and regular French are more different from each other than ever. But here in New Orleans, a company called New Niveau is dedicated to encouraging the regular use of both dialects. Officially, New Niveau is a digital media agency and production house specializing in content creation, social media management, and live broadcasting. But New Niveau is most passionate about its work in French. They produce around five news stories in French a week, as well as two ongoing video series. One of them is “Le Tac Tac” – in English, “The Popcorn” – a local gossip show – and the other is “Les Nouvelles-Orléans” – which doesn't require translation - a daily news show. Both of these French language shows are hosted by co-founder of New Niveau, Sam Craft. It can be hard to put your finger on exactly what's so great about New Orleans. You can easily make a list of things that are challenging - from potholes to humidity - but it's harder to precisely enumerate what it feels like to walk around the French Quarter, ride the streetcar, eat a muffuletta, catch Zulu on Mardi Gras morning, strike up a conversation with a complete stranger in the grocery store, or hear music. A part of this indescribable spirit is the combination of cultures that built New Orleans. It's the way people here have always embraced difference, and incorporated it into daily life. It's how we got jazz. It's how we got our signature cuisine. And it's how we're continuing, to this day, to build our present and future culture. Valeria Ali and Sam Craft are both working every day to build bridges between people, between lives, and between languages. Out to Lunch was recorded live over lunch at NOLA Pizza in the NOLA Brewing Taproom. You can find photos from this how by Jill Lafleur at our website. And find out more about Louisiana LatinX business in this conversation with ElCentro's Lindsey Navarro.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Les artistes des Amériques portent leurs accents au théâtre, en spectacle, en chansons. Avec passion et sans gêne, ils créent dans un esprit de fierté et d’authenticité. Avec Anika Lirette, comédienne et animatrice de Moncton en Nouvelle-Écosse, Michel Bénac, chanteur du groupe franco-ontarien LGS, et Sam Craft, du groupe Sweet Crude de la Louisiane. Le podcast « On est 33 millions » fait découvrir aux millions de francophones et francophiles en Amérique la richesse et la diversité de la langue française au moyen d’entretiens avec des leaders de leurs communautés. Animés par Alexandra Diaz, les épisodes couvrent 6 thématiques : la culture, l’engagement, l’économie, l’éducation, les jeunes leaders et les médias. Le Centre de la francophonie des Amériques contribue à la promotion et à la mise en valeur d’une francophonie porteuse d’avenir pour la langue française dans le contexte de la diversité culturelle, en misant sur le renforcement et l’enrichissement des relations ainsi que sur la complémentarité d’action entre les francophones et les francophiles du Québec, du Canada et des Amériques. Réalisation : Maude Petel-Légaré Production déléguée : Stéphanie Laurin Création : Coyote audio en collaboration avec Transistor Média

Des entretiens avec des passionnés qui créent, enseignent, font des affaires et s’engagent en français, partout en Amérique. Animés par Alexandra Diaz, ces échanges font découvrir toute la richesse et la diversité de la francophonie. Avec la participation de Ruy Albarrán, Michel Bénac, Gisèle Bouchard, Sam Craft, Denise Damasco, Samuel Denin, Sue Duguay, Gabriele Durana, Céleste Godin, Alexandra Lamarche, Anika Lirette, Will McGrew, Marc-Albert Paquette, Eugénia Rodríguez González, Noah Rondeau, Yvens Rumbold, Francis Sonier et Gabriel Tougas. Le podcast « On est 33 millions » fait découvrir aux millions de francophones et francophiles en Amérique des leaders de leurs communautés. Les épisodes couvrent 6 thématiques : l’engagement, les jeunes leaders, la culture, l’économie, l’éducation et les médias. Le Centre de la francophonie des Amériques contribue à la promotion et à la mise en valeur d’une francophonie porteuse d’avenir pour la langue française dans le contexte de la diversité culturelle, en misant sur le renforcement et l’enrichissement des relations ainsi que sur la complémentarité d’action entre les francophones et les francophiles du Québec, du Canada et des Amériques. Crédits : Production : Centre de la francophonie Réalisation : Maude Petel-Légaré Production déléguée : Stéphanie Laurin Création : Coyote audio en collaboration avec Transistor Média

Marcus Gronauer brings on former Memphis running back, wide receiver, and point guard Sam Craft. Craft's recruitment to Memphis and deciding between football and basketball (1:30-4:20); Craft's freshman season, role under Justin Fuente, and the Craft legacy at the University of Memphis (4:20-7:50); 2014 season, 38 carries vs. Cincinnati, Miami Beach Bowl (7:50-12:30); 2015 season and joining the basketball team (12:30-16:45); battling injuries (16:45-19:00); Craft's special moment and first TD in two years (19:00-21:20); Craft's favorite games, favorite meal in Memphis, and funniest teammates (21:20-25:00); playing with NFL running backs at Memphis and a Justin Fuente story (25:00-27:30); being a father (27:30-28:30)Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @TigerTalesPod. ***1-click subscribe to Tiger Tales on YouTube***

Join us as we speak with Sam Craft about his music, his passion for the French language, the linguistic debates, and the role that New Orleans plays in the Francophonie.Sam is a musician and a member of the group Sweet Crude. He is also a co-founder and host of Les Nouvelles-Orléans with New Niveau.

Join host Claire-Marie Brisson as she interviews Alexis Marceaux and Sam Craft of Sweet Crude. Topics cover Louisiana French, reception, music traditions, and their new media initiative New Niveau. #Francophonie #Francophone #Louisiane #LouisianaSupport the show (http://patreon.com/northamericanfrancophone)

Alexis Marceaux and Sam Craft of the band Sweet Crude discuss their new album, Officiel//Artificiel, and the cancellation of the New Orleans Jazz Festival, as part of our musical mini-series, "Some Of That Jazz."

MMO Interviews actress Hayley Griffith of Satanic Panic, The Loudest Voice, and the upcoming Martin Eden. Hayley takes Mike 1 on set & behind the scenes of one of his favorite horror movies of the year. She also teaches his old ass about tik tok. Who is Hayley Griffith? - Top of Show MMO INTERVIEWS HAYLEY GRIFFITH: Getting into Acting - 1:58 Finding Satanic Panic - 4:54 Bringing Hayley To Sam - 10:14 Kill-doe + Face Licks - 19:10 In Scene Improvisation - 24:14 On Set Chemistry + Learning - 30:01 A BUDDING INFLUENCER CAREER: What’s Next + Why Isn’t It More Youtube? - 34:23 Favorite Creators - 37:15 TIKTOK: Hayley’s Experience w/ It, Whatever It Is - 39:14 WHAT. IS. TIKTOK. - 39:38 WALLY: A Star is Guinea Pig - 41:42 (“Cats Hate Me” - 42:18) THE WORST MOVE EVER ACCORDING TO HAYLEY GRIFFITH - 45:10 Hayley’s Socials - 47:50 What’s Next From MMO/Words of Wisdom - 48:20 Your Homework/PLEASE LEAVE US 5*’S - 49:35 So during our latest Halloween horror movie watch-a-thon, Mike 1 raved about Hayley’s lead performance in this year’s Satanic Panic. He loved the movie, he loved her character, and he got the chance to ask her all about it in our latest episode of MMO Interviews! Hayley Griffith broke into the business with roles in Law & Order, All My Children, and The Mysteries Of Laura. So she begins with some of her origin story before recapping her love of the horror genre, how she got cast in Satanic Panic, and the preparations she made with Chelsea Stardust to get ready for Sam Craft. Hayley then takes us all on set & behind the scenes with some wild stories about Jerry O’Connell improvs, her instant friendship with Ruby Modine, and yes, there is talk of Kill-Doe’s ...because... even though the episode is mostly non-spoilers, of course there must be talk of Kill-Doe’s. OMFG, whatta movie! Hayley has also been crushing it with whatever one does on tik tok. Since both of us Mikes are shamefully old and ignorant of this new phenomenon, she has the grace & patience to explain WTF tik tok even is. If that’s not enough, she’s also made her Peruvian guinea pig an online sensation. This is a marvelous & marvelously talented woman, and we were so lucky to have her on MMO. Mike 1 was solo for this one, as I, Also Mike had the horrible luck of having to work the night we we booked Hayley. Picture me screaming like Logan in Wolverine: Origins, and that’s how I felt missing out. But I couldn’t be prouder of my co-host. Make sure you check out the horror comedy spectacular that is Satanic Panic, follow her @hayl_griffith on twitter & instagram, click on her website, be ready for her role in the upcoming Martin Eden in 2020, and seek out her tik toks or whatever the kids are calling those. (God, we’re old.) If you liked this episode, do please rate us 5 stars on Apple Podcasts, and chat with us about anything in this extraordinary MMO Interview of Hayley Griffith. We’re @MMandOscar on Twitter, and we are on Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, and Gmail. You can subscribe / rate / review / like / share / & listen to us on iTunes, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Google Play, Tune In, Spotify, and just about wherever you listen to podcasts. When reality sucks, keep watching movies with us. We’re Mike, Mike, & Oscar!

Mary Leigh Meyer: Howdy, welcome to It Sounds Like Health! This is Mary Leigh Meyer. Sam Craft: And, I’m her co-host, Sam Craft. Mary Leigh Meyer: And we are here today to talk about happiness, and we brought in Dr. Carly McCord. She’s a licensed psychologist. She’s the director of Telebehavioral Health and a clinical

This weeks we have a lengthy discussion about what insect Sam would be if he actually had to live as one. We also have the great feature of questions from the listeners for the enigma Sam Craft to find out a little more about him... and we found out a little too much about him. Here's how to get in touch: Twitter - @caughtcoatrack Facebook - @caughtonacoatrack Instagram - @caughtonacoatrack Email the show at - caughtonacoatrack@gmail.com And make sure to subscribe to never miss an episode again!

In the latest installment of the Tiger Football Podcast, beat reporter Tom Schad and columnist Geoff Calkins go through Memphis' 2017 schedule, game by game, and predict the Tigers' season record. They also touch on Sam Craft's injury, why Riley Ferguson has flown under the radar and why Memphis scheduled a non-conference game against Purdue in 2020, among other issues.

In this edition Drew and CJ give reasons why the College Football Playoff Selection Committee should have the University of Memphis football team not only ranked in their top 25, but also have Memphis as the highest ranked Group of Five team in the nation.

Drew and CJ are joined by Anthony Sain of blu3worldorder.com and the Tri-State Defender. The trio discuss the rcent success of the Memphis Tigers football program and if the success can be sustained.

One of a kind cultural mash-up with [Alexis Marceaux and Sam Craft's][link1] graphic Broadway birth of Jesus, [DJ Bomshell Boogie's][link2] birth of transvestite rap aka sissy bounce, and [Rick Olivier][link3] gives the girls the String Bean treatment. [link1]: http://alexismarceaux.com/ [link2]: http://www.facebook.com/djbomshellboogie?ref=ts [link3]: http://www.rickolivier.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.