Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah cahill

Join us as we dive into the inspiring story of Sarah Cahill, founder of Gather 256, a vibrant community space in the heart of York, Pennsylvania. In this interview, Sarah shares her journey from spotting a vacant coffee shop to creating a multi-purpose hub that serves as a gathering place for locals, a business incubator, and an art exhibit space.Learn about the challenges, community support, and sustainable practices that have shaped Gather 256, making it a cornerstone of York's evolving downtown scene. Whether you're an aspiring entrepreneur, a community builder, or simply curious about the revitalization of small urban spaces, this video offers valuable insights into what it takes to turn a vision into reality. Don't miss out on this compelling story of dedication, innovation, and community spirit!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/freemind-network-unveiling-the-grit--5189978/support.

Pianist and radio host Sarah Cahill joins us for a thoughtful discussion about her ongoing performance and recording project The Future is Female. She's recently released the second album in the series, subtitled The Dance, with ten tracks by women across time and space, from the French Baroque composer Élisabeth Jacquet de La Guerre to the modern-day composer, cellist, and vocalist Theresa Wong, whom Sarah commissioned for this disc.

Une playlist de Noël pas comme les autres de la musique ambiante, de l'électro dansant, de l'expérimental slave, du chant de Noël électro-acoustisé, du quatuor à cordes électrisé, du piano militant et de l'hyper-disco beat. Bienvenue dans le Cercle des Musiques Disparues, épisode 44. ************** programme musical ************** - The Del-Byzanteens, Apartment 13 (album Lies To Live By, Don't Fall Off The Mountain, 1982) - Jean-Michel Jarre et Brian Eno, Epica Extension (Columbia Local, 2022) - Namishmusik (?), Christmas - Brian Eno, Ambient 1 : Music for Airports 1/2 (EG, 1979) - Brian Eno, Studies 12: Organa 2, inédit - Brian Eno, Reflection (Warp Records, 2017) - Claude Lenners, Poème (1996), interprété par l'ensemble PTYX : Antoine Moulin (clarinette) et Yu-Hsuan Pai (vibraphone). Concert du 13 novembre 2022, festival Musiques Démesurées - Phil Kline, Hallelujah! (album Messiah Remix, Cantaloupe Music, 2004) - Phil Kline, The Long Winter - Embers, interprété par Sarah Cahill, piano (album A Sweeter Music, Other Minds, 2013) - Phil Kline, The Blue Room & Other Stories: IV. Tarentella, interprété par le Quatuor Ethel (album Ethel, Cantaloupe Music, 2003) - Jozef Van Wissem and Jim Jarmusch, Apokatastasis (Restoration) (album Concerning the Entrance Into Eternity, Important Records, 2012) - Phil Kline, Unsilent Night: Ronde des Mages (Cantaloupe Music, 2001) - Jean Françaix, Les inestimables chroniques du bon géant Gargantua, interprété par l'Ensemble instrumental Andrée Colson (Disques Vernou, 1995) - The Del-Byzanteens, Draft Riot (album Lies To Live By, Don't Fall Off The Mountain, 1982) ***** Phil Kline : photo Lovis Ostenrik ***** Emission radiophonique sur les musiques contemporaines proposée par l'ensemble PTYX. Présentation : Jean-Baptiste Apéré réalisation, production, sans concession : ptyx fan club vnrpe (c) 2022 Avec le soutien du Conseil départemental d'Indre-et-Loire et de la Maison de la Musique Contemporaine

This week 7/28/22 - On the Arts, KALW's radio magazine for the Bay Area performing arts, guest host Sarah Cahill talks with American Bach Soloist Artistic Director and Conductor Jeffrey Thomas | BAMPFA Artist Whitney Bradshaw OUTCRY photography series | Bowerbird Collective co-founder & producer Anthony Albrecht | West Edge Opera General Director Mark Streshinsky | Join us Thursdays at 1:00PM PST

One of contemporary music's brightest lights, pianist Sarah Cahill is presenting her provocative program "The Future is Female" at the Detroit Institute of Arts and also at Bowling Green State University. Sarah joins us for a conversation about the program and her longtime championship of music by living composers.

Happy Tuesday! As always it's such a treat to have you here. Today I am sitting down with Sarah Cahill to talk about all things chronic migraine. In this episode Sarah explains what chronic migraine is (spoiler alert… it's not *just* a headache!), what inspired her to start sharing her story on her blog www.migrainedownunder.com, how she manages migraine attacks, what treatments are out there (and whether they're available in New Zealand…) and then we get to hear all about the work she's doing starting a not-for-profit incorporate society for people living with migraine. For more information: migrainefoundation.org.nz Sarah's blog: migrainedownunder.com And don't forget to follow the Migraine Foundation Aotearoa New Zealand on Facebook and Instagram Aaaaand of course, make sure you've pressed follow wherever you're listening from and leave a 5 star review! Thank you! Love you the most! You can find me over on instagram and tiktok, I'm @thatssochronic @thatssochronic | @jessssbrien | #thatssochronic Free monthly newsletter: thatssochronic.substack.com Application form to share your story: https://forms.gle/csebLkwfwAjiLApK9 Disclaimer: Here at That's So Chronic we are sharing personal stories and are not advocating any type of treatment, therapy, procedure or intervention. Everyone is unique so please seek professional medical advice before making any decisions for yourself or for others. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode is the podcast version of the National Academy of Health and Physical Literacy's July webinar. You can find that webinar here. This webinar, titled "What is Physical Literacy? Do I have it? How do I help others achieve it?" was presented by Sarah Cahill. To learn more about Sarah, please visit her bio. The National Academy of Health and Physical Literacy is a diverse organization that seeks to advance health and physical literacy in our society, especially in K-12 schools, higher education, and in dance and sport venues. NAHPL seeks to grow and advance professional leaders who will interact and network on regional, national and global levels to expand health and physical literacy opportunities for all children and adults.

Sarah Cahill's The Future is Female is a three volume series, which celebrates and highlights women composers from the 17th century to the present day. These recordings feature more than 70 compositions by women around the globe and includes many première recordings. Austin Williams chats with Sarah ahead of the release of this extraordinary three-volume album on March 4th.

Pianist and writer, Sarah Cahill discusses music by Russian composers: Rachmaninoff, Prokofiev and Borodin. This talk was given at the performance of Bronfman Plays Rachmaninoff's Third at Walt Disney Concert Hall. Pieces discussed: BORODIN Overture to Prince Igor RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor, op. 30 PROKOFIEV Suite from Romeo and Juliet See this year's Upbeat Live schedule at: laphil.com/ubl. Join us in person for our 2021/22 season! Get tickets: laphil.com/calendar.

Pianist and writer, Sarah Cahill discusses music by Beethoven and Mendelssohn. This talk was given at the performance of Beethoven and Mendelssohn at Walt Disney Concert Hall. Pieces discussed: Elizabeth OGONEK Cloudline (U.S. premiere, LA Phil commission with generous support from Elizabeth and Justus Schlichting) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3 MENDELSSOHN Symphony No. 4, “Italian” See this year's Upbeat Live schedule at: laphil.com/ubl. Join us in person for our 2021/22 season! Get tickets: laphil.com/calendar.

Pianist and writer, Sarah Cahill, discusses music by Mahler, Berg and Brahms. This talk was given at the performance of Ax Plays Brahms at Walt Disney Concert Hall. Pieces discussed: MAHLER Blumine BERG Three Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 6 BRAHMS Piano Concerto No. 1 See this year's Upbeat Live schedule at: laphil.com/ubl. Join us in person for our 2021/22 season! Get tickets: laphil.com/calendar.

  Sarah Cahill is not only a brilliant classical pianist. As a producer, researcher and commissioner of new works, she also works to ensure that the lesser-known great talents of the classical music world — in particular female and non-white composers — are recognized and celebrated. One of her newest and most ambitious projects, which had to be put on hold during the pandemic, is “The Future Is Female,” a ritual installation and communal feminist immersive listening experience featuring more than seventy compositions by women around the globe, ranging from the 18th century to the present day. The experience also includes new works, many commissioned by Cahill herself. Sarah performs an evening-length recital version of the event, but when the venue is right, she also performs a marathon-length version that can last from four to seven hours, with audiences encouraged to come and go as they please. She was due to perform the marathon version at the Barbican in London when the pandemic hit. In the 2021-22 season, though, many venues, including the Barbican, will have the great fortune of being able to experience “The Future Is Female.” In this interview with Rob Kramer and Pier Carlo Talenti, Cahill describes how she embarked on her mission to make the classical music canon more inclusive and why it may be surprisingly simple. As she explains it, all it takes is curiosity, because the music of the overlooked talents speaks very clearly for itself.  

In my discussion with Bay Area pianist, musical activist and community organizer Sarah Cahill, we talk visioning, dream journals, when the music is not about you, the purpose of LinkedIn, and Sarah's project, The Future is Female. Sarah Cahill is a prolific pianist who has commissioned, premiered, and recorded numerous compositions for solo piano. Cahill founded and co-organizes the annual Garden of Memory event at Chapel of the Chimes in Oakland, CA (my favorite event of all time -- sorry! had to interject!!). Before the pandemic, she also curated a monthly series of new music concerts at the Berkeley Art Museum and before that at the Exploratorium in San Francisco. Cahill is faculty at the San Francisco Conservatory, and host of the radio show Revolutions Per Minute on KALW in San Francisco. She's had works dedicated to her by the likes of John Adams, Terry Riley, and Pauline Oliveros, and has premiered pieces by Lou Harrison, Julia Wolfe, George Lewis, and more, more, more.www.sarahcahill.comPhoto by Marianne LaRochelle. Used by permission.

Welcome to episode 40, "The Prophet of Swing," featuring Portuguese American pianist, bandleader, numerologist, and metaphysical philosopher Vincent Lopez (1895-1975). Raised in an extreme Roman Catholic home, Lopez left the monastic path for ragtime piano as a child. One of the first jazz bandleaders to make use of America's emerging radio technology, Lopez's radio program, "Lopez Speaking," made him a household name across the country. While the success of his orchestra lead to a million dollar deal. Lopez attributed his success to numerology, astrology, and the "power of thought vibration." He would go on to publish books on prophecy and numerology, practices he often incorporated into his concerts. His song selections frequently emphasized dreams and cosmic imagery; while Lopez's 1944 "Musical Horoscope" is one of the earliest examples of "zodiac jazz." Welcome to the hidden number...* Featuring special guest, Sarah Cahill, on piano. 

In part two of my conversation with Sarah Cahil, we talk about what we can learn from kids, the perspective she got when they wound up Eat Like Apes, and also the inspiration behind Sarah's book Elsie's Arabian Adventures. Sarah speaks about the benefits of exploring with kids and giving them time to be curious about the world. Teaching them breath work and meeting kids where they are at. The opportunities to learn with them are endless. For more head to @playlikeapes on Instagram or following @whatmakesyoutickpod for the latest news and episodes. #family #entrepreneur #vison #children #creativity #inspiration #fun #whatmakesyoutick

My guest on this episode is Sarah Cahill. Sarah is a mum of two amazing girls Lucy and Ellen and married to Brian a fantastic person who works in the Irish Army. Sarah epitomises the phrase entrepreneurial spirit. Having qualified as a special needs assistant, Sarah took time out to focus on her family and raise the two girls. IN doing so, Sarah found a love for play, for fun and this was made evident through the actions and mindset of her two girls. It was from their Sarah created a primal food company called Eat Like Apes, she then went on to create another company called Play Like Apes which introduces Yoga and movement to kids at a young age. Through the influence of her kids and her desire to try new things, Sarah decided to write a children's book, Elsie's Arabian Adventure. It's here we talk about anxiety in young kids, the fact that they worry quite a bit, and how we should ensure we acknowledge their feelings so they don't linger. In part 1 we set the scene with Sarah's family and background, where her inquisitive mind came from. This episode highlights the trials and tribulations of families, however, it shines a light on giving life your best shot, regardless of the situation you are in. If you at least try, you'll potentially open up doors in your life that may not have been possible. Reach out to Sarah on Instagram @playlikeapes. #family #entrepreneur #vison #children #creativity #inspiration #fun #whatmakesyoutick

Coffee Without Milk: The Ebb & Flow Arts Podcast #009 w/ special guest Sarah Cahill Sarah Cahill is an amazing force for modern music globally. She has offered worldwide piano performances, produced dozens of CD's, granted numerous commissions for new works, gives regular radio broadcasts, and has deep scholarship and knowledge of all things she touches. Join us in a broad and boundless discussion ranging from Henry Cowell's imaginative rhythmic concepts to music-in-isolation with a treasured modern-music revolutionary, Leo Ornstein, to several women composers as part of her ongoing project, "The Future is Female."   Check out Sarah's ongoing work: http://sarahcahill.com/   And Sarah's uploads on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQtq-kPN1yJVBKMsmD81XIA/videos   Produced by Ebb and Flow Arts and Maui Institute for Modern Music. (c) 2020 all rights reserved ebbandflowarts.org/podcast

  Brought to you by Performbetter.com Highlights of Episode 300 "Hit The Gym with a Strength Coach" Segment I got some of the original guests from the first few months on: Sean Skahan- Minnesota Wild (Episode 1- Anaheim Ducks) Shawn Windle- Indiana pacers (Episode 2- Indiana Pacers) Sean Hayes- University of Georgia (Episode 3- Buffalo Bills) Brijesh Patel- Quinnipiac University (Episode 5- College of the Holy Cross) Sarah Cahill- Movement in a Box (Episode 7- University of Oklahoma) I asked each guest: Their career path over the last 13 years 3 Things You have Learned in the last 13 years One thing you would "do over" 1-2 things you would tell an up and coming strength coach to be successful in the profession The StrengthCoach.com Coaches Corner with Coach Boyle We spoke about: 3 Things You have Learned in the last 13 years One thing he would "do over" 1-2 things you would tell an up and coming strength coach to be successful in the profession   TrainHeroic "Data Driven Coaching Segment" Adam Dawdy and Tim Robinson talk about "How athlete motivation changes over their customer life cycle (the difference between why you buy and why you stay)" Click here to start your Free 14 Day Trial.     The Certified Functional Strength Coach Segment with Kevin Carr and Brendon Rearick Kevin continues a 3 part series on Movement as Medicine, discussing the wide array of benefits exercise has on physical, emotional and psychological health. Today's show Kevin talks about "The impact that grip strength can have as a predictor of your overall health and wellness" Get Certified!     The Fit to Speak Segment with Jenny Rearick Jenny discusses "Virtual Communication and what you can do to make it a great experience for the people on the other end of the camera." Fit to Speak is where Great Coaches Go to be Great Speakers. Get the PDF that details the skills and steps Jenny spoke about here     About "Be Like the Best" During the last 12 years of interviewing many strength coaches, fitness professionals, physical therapists and gym owners, Anthony Renna has accumulated a rolodex of “The Best of the Best” in the fitness profession. This book is a collection of interviews with some of those top successes. Through his conversations, you’ll learn how they evolved in their careers, what habits and traits they believe made them successful, their goal setting processes, how they get through the hard times everyone faces and even some books to read and people they recommend following. After each interview, you’ll find a challenge or action step based on an important takeaway from each interview.  These are designed to encourage you to build the habits to Be Like the Best on your journey to dominating in this profession. As a fitness professional, you’re already making an impact in your clients, athletes and patients. This book will help you stand out in a crowded field and help guide you on the road to success. Go to BeLiketheBest.com for more info Thanks for Listening!

Episode #: 4 Episode Title: Remembering Teddy Episode Authors: Jen Fusco Hoye, Team Captain of Team Teddy, and Sarah Cahill, Sr. Manager of Development Episode Description: Join Sarah Cahill, the Senior Manager of Development at Samaritans, and Jen Fusco Hoye, the Team Captain of Team Teddy, talk about Jen's loss of her brother Teddy. Episode Tags: Samaritans, You Are Not Alone, Suicide Prevention, 5K, Together Apart, Remembrance, Hope, Healing, Annual Event, Story, Story Telling, Loss, Grief, Help, Community, Experience, Brother, Suicide, Grief Support, Support, Forest Gump, Chocolate, Above and Beyond, Memory, Fun Social Media Handles: Facebook: @Samaritansinc Instagram: @samaritanshope Twitter: @SamaritansHope LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/samaritans-inc./ YouTube: Samaritans, Inc. Vimeo: Samaritans, Inc. Flickr: Samaritans, Inc. Show Notes: Jen Fusco Hoye and Sarah Cahill explore the loss of a sibling. Jen, the Team Captain of Team Teddy, explains her experience with losing her brother. She shares some favorite memories of him and how she gets through the day without him. Jen was the first of her family to join the Samaritans community and describes how their services have since touched everyone in her family over the years.

Limerick based Sarah Cahill is a spoken word artist and playwright who has received funding to document the experiences of people during lockdown. She talks to Mary about #ShareYourStory

Gavin spoke with Sarah Cahill, a spoken word artist in receipt of the Arts Council COVID-19 Response Award Funding, who is aiming to make a spoken word poetry project that will look at how Ireland has experienced the pandemic over the last few months. The project will focus on four different generations to understand each different perspective on the pandemic, learn the hopes and fears of each, and hopefully serve as a time capsule of the pandemic in years to come.

Old First Concerts podcast, no. 27recorded on June 3, 2020featuring performances by Sarah Cahill, piano1. Sonata by Marc Blitzsteinrecorded July 18, 20082. Sparkita and Her Kittens by Christine Southworthrecorded June 18, 20153. Devotion to Peace by Michael Byronrecorded July 31, 20094. Witraz by Grazyna Bacewiczwith Kate Stenberg, violinrecorded October 12, 20185. Movement (Deep in my Heart) by Ingram Marshallrecorded November 11, 20116. Delta 88 by Shinji Eshima (World Premiere)recorded August 2, 20137. Venus in 94 by Terry Rileyrecorded July 13, 20078. She Dances Naked Under Palm Trees by Theresa Wong (West Coast Premiere)recorded May 18, 2019

Old First Concerts podcast, episode 26recorded May 26, 2020All performances by Sarah Cahill, pianoDas Buch der Klange no. 10 by Hans Otterecorded July 13, 2007Mistica by Tania Leonrecorded April 18, 2010Two Entwined by Paul Dresherrecorded April 8, 2016Sculpture I by Ursula Mamlok, with an introduction by the composerrecorded August 15, 2003Ellis Island by Meredith Monk, with guest pianist Regina Myersrecorded May 17, 2019Green Sea by Luciano ChessaWest Coast premiere, recorded July 7, 2017

Professor Martini and Sarah Cahill talk to Dr Sheuli Porkess, Executive Director for Research at the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry. They discuss some of the remarkable research efforts currently underway to find treatments and a vaccine for COVID-19.

Gino and Sarah Cahill chat with Rosalind Gittins of Humankind and Dr Amira Guirguis of Swansea University Medical School, about substance misuse issues during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Originally recorded in October 2011, featuring:1. Euouae - August 13, 2010 Jacob Obrecht Salve ReginaSteven Sven Olbash, director 2. Sarah Cahill, piano - July 31, 2009 Terry Riley Be Kind to One Another (Rag) 3. Esther Landau, flute & Solon Gordon, piano - April 25, 2010J. S. Bach Sonata in F major, BWV 1035

Originally recorded in September, 2007, featuring:1. Sarah Cahill, piano - May 5, 2006 Le miniere from Quadri da una città fantasma by Luciano Chessa 2. Bettina Mussumeli, violin; Stephen Harrison, cello; & Lois Brandwynne, piano - May 20, 2006 Fantasy by Elinor Armer OOGOG - Jonathan Russell, clarinet/alto sax; Ryan Brown, electric guitar; Damon Waitkus, electric bass; Josh Campbell, piano - July 29, 2007 3. Strumbling and Bumbling by Jonathan Russell 4. Prince Oogog by Ryan Brown 5. Beans and Beans by Damon Waitkus

Originally recorded in August, 2007, featuring:Sarah Cahill, piano - May 5, 2006 1. Piccolo studio da concerto per pianoforte by Ada Gentile 2. Studio I by Andrea Morricone 3. Lo studiolo di Luca Signorelli by Sylvano Bussotti 4. Melody of China - May 25, 2007World Premiere of Passacaglia by Albert ChangHong Wang, huqin (strings); Wanpeng Guo, sheng (mouth organ); Xian Lu, dizi (bamboo flutes); Shenshen Zhang, pipa (Chinese lute); Gangqin Zhao, zheng (table harp); Yangqin Zhao, yangqin (hammer dulcimer) 5. Sarah Cahill, piano - May 5, 2006 Hurucane by Fabrizio de Rossi Re

On this week's Episode I sit down with Sarah Cahill. She is a live music Photographer from Lexington, Kentucky. We talk about life on the road and discuss the good, the bad, and the ugly of photographing Live music. 

About this Performance: The Los Angeles Philharmonic and New York's electric Bang on a Can All-Stars join forces for Julia Wolfe's new Flower Power, in which she addresses the radical societal upheaval of the 1960s, presented with suitably psychedelic visuals. Adams also leads the Grammy®-nominated symphonic work he composed for the LA Phil in 1998, when Esa-Pekka led the premiere.

One of contemporary music's brightest lights, pianist Sarah Cahill is presenting her provocative program "The Future is Female" at the Detroit Institute of Arts and also at Bowling Green State University. Sarah joins us for a conversation about the program and her longtime championship of music by living composers.

One of contemporary music's brightest lights, pianist Sarah Cahill is presenting her provocative program "The Future is Female" at the Detroit Institute of Arts and also at Bowling Green State University. Sarah joins us for a conversation about the program and her longtime championship of music by living composers.

What possibilities emerge when we begin to question the tacitly accepted — and easily overlooked — limits that govern who we can be and what we can do? Composer Samuel Adams, rock climber/BASE jumper Steph Davis, and arts leader Ed Yim all push past traditional limitations in their everyday lives by writing music that reaches new emotional depths, scaling cliffs and flying off of them, or making a platform for artists to create without compromise. Each of them offers a unique and insightful perspective on this question in the debut episode of Imagination Radio. Music in this episode: — Dylan Mattingly: from Stranger Love (2018) — Contemporaneous — Samuel Adams: Tension Study no. 2 (2010) — Living Earth Show — Judd Greenstein: Change (2009) — NOW Ensemble — David Moore: Broad Channel (2015) — Bing & Ruth — Samuel Adams: from Chamber Concerto: Prelude (One by One) (2017) — Karen Gomyo, violin — Samuel Adams: Shade Study (2014) — Sarah Cahill, piano — Samuel Adams: Drift & Providence (2012) — National Orchestral Institute Philharmonic & James Ross, conductor; Samuel Adams, electronics — John Lewis: Silver (1964) — John Lewis, piano; Orchestra U.S.A.; Gunther Schuller & Harold Farberman, conductors — Dan Trueman: Silicon / Carbon (2008) — Princeton Laptop Orchestra (PLOrk); American Composers Orchestra & Jeffrey Milarsky, conductor — Ólafur Arnalds: Hands, Be Still (2013) — Philip Glass: from Symphony No. 4 (1996): I. Heroes — American Composers Orchestra & Dennis Russell Davies, conductor — Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: from String Quartet No. 1, Op. 11 (1871): II. Andante cantabile — New York Philharmonic & Leonard Bernstein, conductor — Julia Wolfe: from Fuel (2007): Part II — Ensemble Resonanz & Brad Lubman, conductor — Hector Berlioz: from Symphonie fantastique, Op. 14 (1830): V. Songe d'une nuit du Sabbat — Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique & John Eliot Gardiner, conductor — Gustav Mahler: from Symphony No. 8 in E-flat, Symphony of a Thousand (1906): Accende lumen sensibus — Schola Cantorum of New York, Juilliard Chorus, Columbus Boychoir; New York Philharmonic & Leonard Bernstein, conductor — James Horner: from Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982) — Ludwig van Beethoven: from String Quartet in E-flat, Op. 74 (1809): I. Poco adagio; Allegro — Artemis Quartet — Samuel Adams: Quartet Movement (2016) — Spektral Quartet — Meredith Monk & Mieke van Hoek: Vow (2011) — Katie Geissinger, voice — Steve Reich: Proverb (1995) — Theatre of Voices; Steve Reich Ensemble & Paul Hillier — Dylan Mattingly: from Atlas of Somewhere (on the Way to Howland Island) (2011): II. Islanded in a Stream of Stars — Contemporaneous — Morton Feldman: String Quartet No. 2 (1983) — FLUX Quartet — Anthony Motto: Live at GGBY in Moab (2017) With gratitude and admiration, this episode is dedicated to the memory of composer, conductor, pedagogue, and family man Harold Farberman (1929-2018).

The Guilty Feminist Presented by Deborah Frances-White and Alison Spittle Episode 119: Finding your Power with special guests Lynn Ruane, Tara Flynn and Sarah Cahill Recorded 1 October 2018 at Vicar Street in Dublin. Released 15 October.  Music by Mark Hodge and produced by Nick Sheldon. Help Refugees Emergency Appeal https://www.gofundme.com/emergency-support-for-rwc More about Deborah Frances-White http://deborahfrances-white.com https://twitter.com/DeborahFW https://www.virago.co.uk/the-guilty-feminist-book More about Alison Spittle http://alisonspittle.com https://twitter.com/AlisonSpittle More about Lynn Ruane https://www.amazon.co.uk/People-Like-Me-Lynn-Ruane/dp/0717180182 https://twitter.com/senlynnruane More about Tara Flynn http://www.taraflynn.ie Rage-In: Trolls and Tribulations of Modern Life https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1781175853/ref=cm_sw_r_tw_dp_U_x_P7nWBb62NRQAQ More about Sarah Cahill https://twitter.com/sarahcahill123 https://twitter.com/ldnirisharc For more information about this and other episodes… visit guiltyfeminist.com tweet us twitter.com/guiltfempod like our Facebook page facebook.com/guiltyfeminist check out our Instagram instagram.com/theguiltyfeminist or join our mailing list eepurl.com/bRfSPT Guilty Feminist jewellery is now available https://www.road-from-damascus.co.uk The Negotiations special episode of the podcast is now available to purchase. http://guiltyfeminist.com/product/include-yourself-podcast Come to a live recording! 20 October at the Liverpool Playhouse. Tickets on sale now. 22 October at Kings Place in London. Tickets on sale now. 19 November at Kings Place in London. Tickets on sale now. 27 November at the Coliseum in London. Tickets on sale soon. 2 December at the Leicester Square Theatre. Tickets on sale soon. 3 December at the Lyric Hammersmith. Tickets on sale soon. 17 December at the Lyric Hammersmith. Tickets on sale soon. Leave us a review and rate us on Apple Podcasts! #threegaymichaels

One of America’s most revered experimentalists, Terry Riley turned 80 years old in 2015. Somehow, he remains eternally youthful and effortlessly hip, continuing to compose and perform at an invigorated pace. For decades now Riley has furthered the musical traditions he helped start in the 60s while serving as an inspiration to newer and younger generations of composers and performers. This episode of LPR Live tips a hat to this musical maverick with live performances by the California-based pianist Sarah Cahill. In addition to the music of Riley included on this homage to the composer at Le Poisson Rouge, Cahill intersperses works by a younger generation of kindred spirits. One of the best is Sam Adams, the current composer-in-residence with the Chicago Symphony, who wrote Shade Studies, a piece for piano and resonators, specifically for these celebratory performances. Riley’s Keyboard Study 1 and Adams’ complementary work is preluded by Cahill and Adams describing their close relationship with the composer, the mesmerizing spell cast by Riley’s piano writing, and the uniquely resonant sounds you hear listening to music from underneath a piano. Listen to the complete show here. Samuel Adams’s Shade Studies was commissioned by Russ Irwin for pianist Sarah Cahill. The first performance was given by Sarah Cahill in the recital hall at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music on January 16, 2015. Thanks to Associated Music Publishers, Inc. and BMI for the use of Terry Riley’s Keyboard Studies.

Listener feedback about reporter Mary Rees's recent story about the Albany Bulb; A conversation with CCSF's new chancellor Art Tyler; The United States of Debt; Hear Here: Meet Anthony Propernick; and local pianist Sarah Cahill.

How the power of a photograph can change lives, pianist Sarah Cahill, L'Alliance Française in Berkeley, the audiograph answer of the week, and local musician Zakir Hussain.