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2 episodes with Sean Carey
3 episodes with Sean Carey
2 episodes with Sean Carey
3 episodes with Sean Carey
2 episodes with Sean Carey
3 episodes with Sean Carey
Ben and Robert sit down with lyricist Sean Carey, who worked on the album. They discuss the process and experience of working with Irma Thomas.
From working in the Community Team at Glamorgan CCC to now running cricket sessions for people with dementia Sean is a real #gogiver and this is a must listen to episode for people to find out more about the absolutely wonderful work Clock Cricket does. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Jazz88's Peter Solomon spoke with guitarist and composer Scott Burton. Burton now lives in Eau Claire, Wisconsin but formerly lived in Richmond, Virginia (where Peter and Scott crossed paths on occasion). An artist inspired by collaboration and pushing musical boundaries, Burton brings a newly formed trio called "Mantis" to Berlin on Monday, February 10th. Attached photo of Mantis members Sean Carey (left) , Jeremy Boettscher (middle), and Scott Burton (right) by Jon Fibeger.
Jazz88's Peter Solomon spoke with guitarist and composer Scott Burton. Burton now lives in Eau Claire, Wisconsin but formerly lived in Richmond, Virginia (where Peter and Scott crossed paths on occasion). An artist inspired by collaboration and pushing musical boundaries, Burton brings a newly formed trio called "Mantis" to Berlin on Monday, February 10th. Attached photo of Mantis members Sean Carey (left) , Jeremy Boettscher (middle), and Scott Burton (right) by Jon Fibeger.
Assistant General Manager Sean Carey joins to talk about the season and the effort it took to construct the roster that took this expansion team to the USL Cup Finals and what is in store for the work ahead in 2025. Anchors Up!
Sean Carey (Young Irelands) chats to CRKC (Post v Danesfort) 05.10.2024
On the debut edition of 'The Unbiased Sports Podcast', hosts Sean Carey and Gavin McClenthen dig deep into week 3 of the NFL season.
Gm! In this episode, Sean Carey, Partner at Borderless Capital, joined us to discuss all things DePIN! We dove into DePIN selling points, the sustainability of DePIN projects, and what infrastructure makes the most sense for DePIN. Additionally, we spoke about why crypto and DePIN work so well together. Finally, we closed the episode by discussing Solana's impact on the future of DePIN networks. Enjoy! -- Follow Borderless Capital: https://x.com/borderless_cap Follow Sean: https://x.com/densone Follow Jack: https://x.com/whosknave Follow Lightspeed: https://twitter.com/Lightspeedpodhq Subscribe to the Lightspeed Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/lightspeed Utilize the Solana Dashboard by Blockworks Research: http://solana.blockworksresearch.com/ -- DragonSwap is the DeFi Hub on Sei's Layer 1, allowing users to swap, provide liquidity, and farm! Built on Sei's sub-second execution environment, DragonSwap is transforming the DEX landscape by building an “onchain CEX” that leverages chain-abstracted AVSs, enabling users to buy any asset on any chain. With tons of incentives already available, September will bring even more to Sei users with partners like Stargate and Frax! Start farming on Sei today by visiting https://dragonswap.app/ -- Subscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/43o3Syk Subscribe on Apple: https://apple.co/3OhiXgV Subscribe on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3OkF7PD Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ -- (00:00) Introduction (04:53) Borderless Capital's DePIN Fund (11:59) DePIN Selling Points to LPs (28:09) Sei Ad (28:36) How Many DePIN Projects Are Sustainable? (35:02) What Infrastructure Makes the Most Sense For DePIN? (43:21) DePIN Needs Crypto (58:33) Solana's Impact on DePIN (1:03:01) Optimizing L1s For DePIN -- Disclaimers: Lightspeed was kickstarted by a grant from the Solana Foundation. Nothing said on Lightspeed is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Mert, Jack, and our guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.
Geographically, Bizhiki is almost wholly a made-in-Wisconsin project, a collaboration between Dylan Bizhikiins Jennings, Joe Rainey and the multi-instrumentalist Sean Carey (aka S. Carey), who for years has been a secret weapon within the Bon Iver family. The collaboration between these three musicians first began at the Eaux Claires festival in 2015. The festival was being organized on Ojibwe's ancestral homelands, and the organizers didn't feel right without the inclusion of the native communities who lived nearby. The open-endedness of the initial invitation and the “let's just do something together” spirit continues to inform Bizhiki's process. Recording steadily over the course of years — and between several projects from Bizhiki's members, including two solo albums (Joe Rainey's Niineta and S. Carey's Break Me Open) – the trio chipped away at an expansive, ambitious and unique record that sounds like no other music being made today. On Unbound, the powwow style is entwined with synthesized voice modulation, and hand drumming is accented with electronic samples and beats. The harmonies and resonances on this album are equal parts cultural and musical. Links: Secretly Society Podcast Link Secretly Society Podcast Store Link Secretly Society General Information Link Bizhiki: Bizhiki Website Link Bizhiki on Instagram Bizhiki on X Bizhiki on Facebook
On this episode of Songs of Our Lives, it's Joe Rainey! His new project, Bizhiki, with Dylan Bizhikiins Jennings and Sean Carey, have made one of 2024's best albums, “Unbound.” The combination of traditional and ceremonial rhythms and singing melded with contemporary production and instrumentation results in a moving, powerful album unlike anything else. We talked a lot about Rainey's history with pow wows and pow wow singing while growing up on the south side of Minneapolis before digging into songs that have stuck with him. We get into the all-time greatness of Buddy Red Bow, formative connections with 90s R&B luminaries like SWV, Donny Hathaway's romantic notions, sadness in Willie Nelson's voice, wake singing, Nevad Brave, and so much more.Listen to all of Joe's picks HEREBizhiki “Unbound”Joe Rainey “Niineta”Songs of Our Lives is a podcast series hosted by Brad Rose of Foxy Digitalis that explores the music that's made us and left a certain mark. Whether it's a song we associate with our most important moments, something that makes us cry, the things we love that nobody else does, or our favorite lyrics, we all have our own personal soundtrack. Join Foxy Digitalis on Patreon for extra questions and conversation in each episode (+ a whole lot more!)Follow Foxy Digitalis:WebsitePatreonInstagramTwitterBlueskyMastodonThe Jewel Garden
Support over on Patreon patreon.com/DaddyIssuesTheTruth Sean Carey, a single custodial father from Rhode Island, shares his journey of personal growth and healing after navigating a messy 18-month divorce and the impact of alcoholism on his family dynamics. As the primary parent to his two children, Sean's story reflects the challenges of single parenthood and the strategies he employed to overcome them. His experience resonates deeply with those seeking inspiration and guidance in similar situations, shedding light on the complexities of custody battles, the impact of alcoholism, and the path to healing and growth. You lead by how you live. - Sean Carey Email: coachseancarey@gmail.com for advice or coaching on single dad issues and personal development.
Amagat sempre a l'ombra de Justin Vernon (Bon Iver), de tant en tant Sean Carey fa dues passes endavant per signar els seus propis discos. A "Shadowlands" l'acompanyen John Raymond i Aaron Sparks. 01 S.Carey, John Raymond, Aaron Parks - "Calling" 02 S.Carey, John Raymond, Aaron Parks - "Chrysalis" 03 S.Carey, John Raymond, Aaron Parks - "New meaning" 04 Marisa Monte - "A l
Amagat sempre a l'ombra de Justin Vernon (Bon Iver), de tant en tant Sean Carey fa dues passes endavant per signar els seus propis discos. A "Shadowlands" l'acompanyen John Raymond i Aaron Sparks. 01 S.Carey, John Raymond, Aaron Parks - "Calling" 02 S.Carey, John Raymond, Aaron Parks - "Chrysalis" 03 S.Carey, John Raymond, Aaron Parks - "New meaning" 04 Marisa Monte - "A l
This week on "The Index" podcast, host Alex Kehaya welcomes Frank Mong, COO of Nova Labs, the creator of the Web3 open-source Helium Network. They take a deep dive into the early days of Helium, founded by Amir Haleem, Shawn Fanning, and Sean Carey. Learn how the founder's vision for building a decentralized wireless infrastructure to support the IoT industry became a reality and has since grown into the world's largest decentralized wireless network.
Welcome back to another episode of #GetSome! This week has been another interesting week for me. This episode may be a little heavier than normal but I need to share these gentlemen with you. RIP to my buddy Sean Carey, you fought the battle as much as you could and now you get to rest. Another brave Kanul, thank you for being an inspiration not only to me but to the whole world.Your legacy will continue to carry on and I am so happy to have met you. We might have only spent a little time with each other but your impact will be felt all around the world. Please go follow @Kunalaftc and share his story. If we had more people like him in this world, it would be a better place. Also as much as it pains me to say it, I am officially an OG and I'm here for all the young guns to take over and do something special. Lastly shout out to Bun B and Trill burgers if you're ever in Texas try it out sometime! Hope you guys enjoy this episode and see you all next week.
Sean Carey of Vitamin Party, Animaltrash, and Ruby Rockwell Comics comes on the show to play some trivia and catch up on old times.Support the showWebsite: http://acoupleofn3rds.comInstagram: @acoupleofn3rdsEmail: hello@acoupleofn3rds.comLive shows every Tuesday 7-9pm at Brick House in Amherst, NY and every Wednesday 6-8pm at Spotted Octopus in Buffalo, NY!
Carey, Wisconsin-based multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, and producer, joins LaunchLeft. Most notably as the drummer and backing vocalist of Bon Iver, S. Carey shares with Rain how he balanced writing a very personal album while collaborating with other artists to create Break Me Open. He also talks about his experience growing up with his music teacher father, finding his love for percussion, and how many art forms have inspired and shaped his career in the music industry. ----------------- LAUNCHLEFT OFFICIAL WEBSITEhttps://www.launchleft.com LAUNCHLEFT PATREON https://www.patreon.com/LaunchLeft TWITTER https://twitter.com/LaunchLeft INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/launchleft/ FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/LaunchLeft --------------------- LaunchLeft Podcast hosted by Rain Phoenix is an intentional space for Art and Activism where famed creatives launch new artists. LaunchLeft is an alliance of left-of-center artists, a curated ecosystem that includes a podcast, label and NFT gallery. --------------------- IN THIS EPISODE: [01:00] S. Carey talks about how music found him as a young child. [04:00] The collaborative work of S. Carey's new album, Break Me Open. [05:11] The inspiration S. Carey finds in other art forms. [08:24] Producing other artists and what he learns from the experience. KEY TAKEAWAYS: Musical inspiration can come from many art forms and perspectives. Using different instruments can inspire a new adventure and challenge when producing and writing new music. Producing other artists can teach you new ways to do things and build trust in the creative relationship. RESOURCE LINKS Carey Website Carey on IG Carey on Twitter Carey on Facebook Carey on YouTube Carey on SoundCloud BIO: Carey is the moniker of Eau Claire, Wisconsin-based multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, and producer Sean Carey, commonly recognized as the drummer, backing vocalist, and second-longest serving member of Bon Iver. Over the past decade, Carey has fostered his flourishing solo career via themes of nature and sustainability, songwriting built from jazz beginnings, and heartfelt, emotive lyricism. His latest and fourth album, Break Me Open, adds to a discography of three full-length releases, two EPs, and countless collaborations. As S. Carey developed his songwriting and producing talents, he was commissioned by Will Arnett to write the track "Rose Petals" for his Netflix series Flaked, co-wrote "Hold The Light" with Dierks Bentley for feature-length film Only The Brave, contributed to Sufjan Stevens' album Carrie & Lowell, and has produced for and written with the likes of Low, Mike Kinsella, Pieta Brown, and Ed Tullett of Novo Amor. Carey and his adept band of longtime friends and collaborators celebrate their 12th year of touring everywhere from international headline shows to intimate living room performances to theater stages.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sean Carey, Army Veteran and owner of Carey Sports Performance joins Dr. Matt to discuss golf performance, building relationships, and chiropractic communication in professional sports. Presented by: Pure Motion Chiropractic in Addison, TX
My guest this week is Sean Carey [48:31], drummer and keyboard player for the indie folk band Bon Iver, who also records solo work as S Carey. Sean has been fly fishing for many years, beginning when he was in high school, and we spend a lot of time discussing the concept of “growing where you were planted” or learning the pleasures of discovering fly fishing close to home. And of course we talk about how fly fishing has influenced his song writing, and also what the theoretical difference might be in the way a classically trained musician approaches fly fishing as opposed to the way a jazz musician might. At the end of the podcast is a special treat—a recording of his song “Yellowstone” (but no it's not a fishing song even though we all associate that area with fishing). In the Fly Box this week, we have a bunch of thought-provoking questions from listeners, including: If I can see a fish in the water, does that mean it can see me? Or does a trout's “window” work in reverse? What do you think of tying the dropper onto the eye of the dry fly instead of the bend when using a dry-dropper rig? Are those rock dams that people make in streams bad for trout? What is your opinion of Jack's Knot? Will Tenkara fishing work on small, clear spring creeks? W hy does the Crackleback fly work? If I have a bunch of old reels with lines on them, can a fly shop tell me what size they are? What kind of additional flies and gear do I need when moving form smallmouth bass fishing to tailwater trout fishing? What do you do for protection in bear and cougar country? What is your preferred method for fishing a nymph under an indicator? I got an H3 rod as a gift and I don't feel I am good enough to use it yet. What do you think about this? Shawn Brillon gives me the answers on four questions about bamboo rods as a follow-up to his recent podcast Would my 10-foot 7-weight rod be OK for bonefishing in the Turks and Caicos? Bass keep throwing my heavy cone-head streamers when they jump. Would keeping tension on them when they jump prevent this? How do you know what rod size to use? How do you know what tippet size to use?
A cura di Fabio Barbieri. Musiche: Real Estate, Low, Standells, Fleet Foxes, Archer Prewitt, Beatles, Sean Carey, Jason Lytle, Neil Young And Crazy Horse, Lana Del Rey, Pullman, Arliss Parker, Bark Psychosis. Lettura: Angelo Miotto.
Sean Carey is the founder of the New England Club Soccer League, which now has more than 2,000 teams and 25,000 players. He started the league in 2020, after helping to lead the New England Premiership. Carey describes the NECSL as providing “A first team experience for all of your teams.” As if that weren't enough, his day job is teaching elementary school. Listen to this interview with a remarkable, groundbreaking soccer steward.
"With the stuff I've been through, I would just go outside and immediately start to feel better." S. Carey's (Sean Carey) new solo album Break Me Open was written during a time of tremendous domestic change: the dissolution of his marriage, the death of his father, and the growth of his children. Any three of these events, much less all three, would be time for introspection.On the deeply personal lyrics of Break Me Open, Carey channels this introspection. And these periods of reflection were made easier by time spent outdoors: under the occasional tree, of course, but usually fly fishing. "It's my church," Carey told me. The gentle sounds of water moving past him, the scent of the foliage, the sight of fish breaking the plane of the river: all provided him with a contemplative self-examination that produced such a beautiful album.
On Tuesday's show: Missouri City recently became the first city in Texas to implement a new technology that helps police respond faster and more effectively to emergency calls. We learn more about Live911. Also this hour: City Council Member Mike Knox joins us to answer your questions about issues facing the city. Then, University of Houston men's basketball coach Kelvin Sampson joins us to recap the Cougars' latest NCAA tournament run and what the last two seasons have meant for the program and the university. And Sean Carey from the band Bon Iver talks about the band's music and his solo work ahead of a show at White Oak Music Hall.
Paul is so excited! Not only has he found a good job with a nice family, they also have a place for him to stay. A cabin of his very own! One with a ready supply of firewood, one with a fireplace that is somehow still warm from the last resident, one that might have a surprise in store for Paul...This episode was directed and audio designed by Becky McLaughlin and features the voice talents of Michael Ackerman as Paul, Sandy Scott as Annie, Sean Carey as Winston and Jon Furr as Barnaby who is the narrator for this story.We are also now accepting fan art to put on our YouTube channel, and YOUR original scary stories for us to dramatize! See below for links:Send your fan mail to grimalkinthegreat@gmail.comSend your fan art to thewitchinthewoodspod@gmail.comSend your original scary stories to the witchinthewoodspod@gmail.com and visit our website for guidelines!Rated PG: light peril and ghostly subjects. More guidance for parents is available on our website. https://www.thewitchinthewoodspodcast.squarespace.comFollow us on social media @thewitchinthewoodspodSupport us on Patreon to get great perks like extra scary stories and original spooky art in our sticker of the month club! https://www.patreon.com/thewitchinthewoodspodEpisodes will also be available SOON on our YouTube channel with captions and original fan art!https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNFDMW4T279qmYLw3u8936gThe Witch in the Woods Podcast is a Zombie Burrito Production and was written and executive produced by Becky McLaughlin. Theme music by Ken Ashford with sounds from Zapsplat.com
In this episode of the Engaging with Eric Podcast, I'm joined by two very good friend of mine- Luke Casserly and Sean Carey- to discuss the controversy surrounding popular podcaster Joe Rogan. We explored various issues in our conversation- from covid misinformation, to the importance of sustaining empathy in discourse with others- and did so in an authentic, open way. I had lots of fun participating in the dialogue! I really hope you enjoy it- and even better, can take something helpful from our conversation!
A cura di Fabio Barbieri. Musiche: Explosions In The Sky and David Wingo, Pullman, Arcade Fire, Efterklang, Cut Copy, War On Drugs, My Morning Jacket, Drugdealer, Sigur Ros, Sean Carey, Bark Psychosis, Chromatics, Alela Diane, Beach House, Spiritualized, Archer Prewitt
A cura di Fabio Barbieri. Musiche: Explosions In The Sky and David Wingo, Pullman, Arcade Fire, Efterklang, Cut Copy, War On Drugs, My Morning Jacket, Drugdealer, Sigur Ros, Sean Carey, Bark Psychosis, Chromatics, Alela Diane, Beach House, Spiritualized, Archer Prewitt
Fans of New Orleans, Louisiana supreme lyricist Koan Kenpachi can rest easy now that his long awaited, highly anticipated single, “Weirdo”, has been released. The track was produced by Sean Carey. In his usual fashion, he kills the track with his amazing delivery, cadence and flow. “Weirdo” like all of his tracks before, does not disappoint. In fact, it is proof that Koan Kenpachi's recent hard work and dedication have just made his art even more exceptional. This Ninth Ward genius used the down time provided by the Pandemic as motivation and an opportunity to perfect his music. The natural born emcee is preparing to release “Supremium”, an album poised to be one of 2021's stellar releases. The visuals for “Weirdo” were filmed by Channel Vivid and are a trip into the mind of one of the world's most talented lyricists. View “Weirdo” https://youtu.be/T0WBTu8VSJY Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/weirdo-feat-sean-carey-single/1586555068 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/4lu9M8ccqPcUcvTUCX8isL?si=v9KzsokFRCmkvy_j9zokTA&dl_branch=1&nd=1 Follow Koan Kenpachi: Twitter @koan_music Facebook koan1 Instagram @koan_music KOANMUSIC.com Management: Daily Bread (DailyBreadProductions@gmail.com) PR/Media Inquiries: Arlene Culpepper of MIKODreamz PR (mikodreamzpr@gmail.com)
All uploads on this channel are for promotional purposes only! The music has been converted before uploading to prevent ripping and to protect the artist(s) and label(s). If you don't want your content here (that goes for audio or images) please contact me immediately via email: unpluggedtube@outlook.it and I WILL REMOVE THE EPISODE OR ARTWORK IMMEDIATELY! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4AD and Jagjaguwar have collaborated on a live session that captures a truly unique Bon Iver performance, featuring Justin Vernon and Sean Carey. On recent tours fans will have become accustomed to seeing Vernon flanked by an eleven-piece band, with the swell in numbers lending a grandiose element to even his most delicate songs. Sidestepping expectations, the idea Vernon presented for this session was to provide a wildly different experience. Recorded in AIR Studio's Lyndurst Hall - a building that was originally a church and missionary school designed in 1880 by the great Victorian architect Alfred Waterhouse (designer of the Natural History Museum) - Vernon was joined only by Carey, with the pair positioning themselves opposite one another at two grand pianos. Although neither Justin nor Sean's first instrument is piano, they were able to remodel the songs in a way that showcases their complimentary vocals and, perhaps more strikingly, a seemingly effortless ability to experiment with form and structure. As such, fans are treated to jaw-dropping interpretations of several songs from both the new album and the 'Blood Bank' EP, as well as a cover of Bonnie Raitt's "I Can't Make You Love Me". And interpretation is an apt word, as these songs are artfully abstracted from their original incarnations. Rather than layer the sound as on 'Bon Iver, Bon Iver', the focus is on paring back, in part evoking the minimalist approach of contemporary classical music, while remaining true enough to the source material to retain those elements characteristic of Bon Iver. As on "Babys" and "Hinnom, TX", Vernon's trademark falsetto is positioned centre stage, framed by subtle and unexpected instrumental flourishes that render the performance simultaneously weighty and airless. It's quite an achievement that songs so widely-known and loved in their recorded form are able gain in emotional impact, and stands as testament to Bon Iver's singular talent. 1. Hinnom, TX 2. Wash. 3. I Can't Make You Love Me 4. Babys 5. Beth/Rest Director: Iain Forsyth & Jane Pollard Recording & Mixing: Jake Jackson with Brian Joseph Recorded in London at AIR Studios, October 16, 2011 "Hinnom, TX", "Wash.", "Beth/Rest" (c) 2011 April Base Publishing (ASCAP) "Babys" (c) 2009 April Base Publishing (ASCAP) "I Cant' Make You Love Me" (c) 1991 BMG Songs, Almo Music Corp., Bird Blues Music, Hayes Street Music (ASCAP) Team UNPLUGGED.
In the winter of 2007, a songwriter by the name of Justin Vernon returned to the Wisconsin woods, not far from where he grew up. Just a few months later, he emerged with “For Emma, Forever Ago”—his first album produced under the name Bon Iver. Since then, Vernon and various bandmates have released three more records, won two Grammys, and collaborated with Kanye West, becoming one of the most celebrated bands in indie music. The music critic Amanda Petrusich spoke with Vernon at The New Yorker Festival, alongside his bandmates Brad Cook and Chris Messina. They discuss using made-up words as lyrics; Vernon's deep, deep love of “Northern Exposure”; and how a group like Bon Iver engages with current events in today's toxic political climate. Bon Iver performed “U (Man Like),” “Marion,” and “RABi”; Vernon was accompanied by Sean Carey, Jenn Wasner, and Mike Lewis. This story originally aired November 29, 2019
WE BYKE, after a little hiatus.. due to .. you know. We are back ! We have a guest on for todays episode, a guest which we hold near and dear to our heart radio presenter and all round nice guy Sean Carey. In this episode we kick it off (3:41) by asking Sean the difference between hosting radios shows and doing podcast and his 'pre podcast' nerves. (17:25) Sean gives us the scoop on the ups & downs of pandemic dating, reminiscing back on his times on the popular Irish TV show 'First Dates' (24:15). We discuss some of the issues that have been surrounding social media as of late with the first being the 'cancellation' of certain figures on twitter (35:04) and move on to how 'mob mentalities' are formed on social medias, with a certain cafe creating some drama on the twitter app in recent weeks. (41:55). We hope you enjoy the episode, keep wearing your mask and washing your hands, and most importantly listening to NoCast Podcast, peace and lov3 xx
Sean Carey began his career as a trainee at CAA and later helped launched AOL Originals in 2010 where he lead development, production, marketing and distribution for numerous award-winning doc and scripted series including partnerships and co-productions with Killer Films, Mark Burnett Productions, Tribeca Films, the Jonas Group, and Mandalay Sports Media. As an independent producer, notable projects include the theatrically-released and critically acclaimed documentaries In Search of Greatness featuring Wayne Gretzky, Jerry Rice and Pelé, and Red Army about the Soviet hockey team, Executive Produced by Werner Herzog and Jerry Weintraub, and released by Sony Pictures Classics after premiering at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival. In Search of Greatness and Red Army both received WGA nominations for Best Documentary Screenplay. Red Army is ranked in the top 10 sports films of all time according to critics by Business Insider and the #1 Hockey Film by Vice Media. Current projects in development and production include a scripted limited series based on UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian and the transformation of Las Vegas across the 1970’s and 1980’s in partnership with Jonah Hill, Drake, Ted Griffin, and Rick Yorn; a feature documentary about the life and candidacy for Sainthood of Freddie Steinmark, the legendary Longhorn who led Texas football to the 1969 National Championship before inspiring America’s War on Cancer, directed by Jared Christopher and a co-production with ESPN/The Longhorn Network; and a scripted television series about the Wayland Baptist College Flying Queens basketball team and the longest winning streak in sports that led to Title IX, in partnership with Jared Christopher, Laverne McKinnon and Kay Cannon, and based on the Texas Monthly HOOP QUEENS article by Skip Hollandsworth.
Joe chats to Sean Carey sibling of Paul about setting up a gofundme page to help out his wife and young family after Paul's tragic passing this year See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Who Cut That Cup welcomes Sean Carey to the show. Sean is a former Army veteran, is a golf fitness trainer, and is the director of the Texas sector of the Veteran Golf Association (VGA). In this episode, Sean explains how he got into the golf industry after returning from his deployment and discusses the amazing tournaments the VGA organizes and runs.
Sup there Burpees,Well we're still at it, podcasting in our jammies!This week we have friend of us and the show and now you, West End stage star Sean Carey joining us for some nonsense.We discover that no matter what women want to do to themselves, there's a man who wants to make it weird and sexual, as well as learning about some fetishes.We bet you have a dirty, dirty secret fetish you filthy whore you!What a world we live in!check out www.thenewsburp.com to see all of our latest episodes and news. Please subscribe, comment, like ,share, review, we do this for you. You are as much a part of this team, let us know what you think.You can get us on instagram, twitter and facebook so there's no excuse.Also check out www.patreon.com/newsburp for a chance to gain access to our BONUS CONTENT: Top 5 and Florida Man.Enjoy ...and scrub those hands
Sup there Burpees,Well we're still at it, podcasting in our jammies!This week we have friend of us and the show and now you, West End stage star Sean Carey joining us for some nonsense.We discover that no matter what women want to do to themselves, there's a man who wants to make it weird and sexual, as well as learning about some fetishes.We bet you have a dirty, dirty secret fetish you filthy whore you!What a world we live in!check out www.thenewsburp.com to see all of our latest episodes and news. Please subscribe, comment, like ,share, review, we do this for you. You are as much a part of this team, let us know what you think.You can get us on instagram, twitter and facebook so there's no excuse.Also check out www.patreon.com/newsburp for a chance to gain access to our BONUS CONTENT: Top 5 and Florida Man.Enjoy ...and scrub those hands
Hosted by Stacey Moellering, Associate Vice-President of Marketing and Segment Development, this episode features discussion with Sean Carey, President of SMG Management Consultants, LLC. This podcast takes a 10,000 foot level view of the auto collision segment and its relationships with OEMs, Insurers, and others relative to Automated Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), as well as provide perspective as to “what’s next” for the future.
Hosted by Stacey Moellering, Associate Vice-President of Marketing and Segment Development, this episode features discussion with Sean Carey, President of SMG Management Consultants, LLC. This podcast takes a 10,000 foot level view of the auto collision segment and its relationships with OEMs, Insurers, and others relative to Automated Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS), as well as provide perspective as to “what’s next” for the future.
For this episode, Anatoly sits down with the CEO of Helium, Amir Haleem. Helium was founded in 2013 by Shawn Fanning, Amir Haleem, and Sean Carey, with a mission to make it easier to build connected devices. Helium is creating a decentralized internet network through its product the Helium Hotspot. With a Helium Hotspot, anyone can earn cryptocurrency by building a wireless network in their city and creating a more connected future.
New Orleans brass band The Soul Rebels kicked off the 2020 Bud Light Hi-Fi Concert Series in Snowmass Village to celebrate Mardi Gras on Fat Tuesday, February 25th. KVNF's Kori Stanton talks with members, Julian Gosin and Marcus Hubbard about The Soul Rebels latest album 'Poetry In Motion' . The album has many collaborators including Trombone Shorty, Matisyahu, PJ Morton, Sean Carey and New Orleans' most famous chef, Emeril Lagasse. The Soul Rebels say stay tuned for even more collaborations in their music.
Una fuente de inspiración. Música experimental de verdad. Sensaciones nuevas. Eso es lo que propone Justin Vernon y @boniver a lo largo de toda su discografía. En este programa hacemos un repaso a su trayectoria. Discografía: For Emma, Forever Ago (2008) Bon Iver, Bon Iver (2011) 22, A Million (2016) I, I (2019) Músicos que han pasado por la banda (o siguen estando): For Emma, Forever Ago Justin Vernon – vocals, guitar Mike Noyce – guitar, vocals Sean Carey – drums, keyboards, vocals Matthew McCaughan – drums, bass, vocals Bon Iver Justin Vernon – vocals, keyboards, guitar Mike Noyce – guitar, violin, vocals Sean Carey – drums, keyboards, vocals Matthew McCaughan – drums, vocals Michael Lewis – bass, saxophone, keyboards, vocals CJ Camerieri – brass, keyboards, vocals Rob Moose – violin, guitar, vocals Colin Stetson – saxophone, vocals Reggie Pace – brass, percussion, vocals 22, A Million Justin Vernon – vocals, keyboards, guitar Sean Carey – drums, keyboards, vocals Matthew McCaughan – drums, vocals Michael Lewis – bass, saxophone, keyboards, vocals Andrew Fitzpatrick – guitar, keyboards, vocals i,i Justin Vernon – vocals, keyboards, guitar Sean Carey – drums, keyboards, vocals Matthew McCaughan – drums, vocals Michael Lewis – bass, saxophone, keyboards, vocals Andrew Fitzpatrick – guitar, keyboards, vocals Jenn Wasner - guitar, vocals Links: Discografía en Spotify: https://spoti.fi/310uSFA Video acústico: http://bit.ly/38FNZaP Documental Bon Iver: Autumn http://bit.ly/2RBx57H The Evolution of Bon Iver: Time and Space: http://bit.ly/2tXR8nt Contacto y patrocinio @Cablesyteclas cablesyteclas@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cablesyteclas/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cablesyteclas/support
Danielle and Paul from the Group " Rock Farm Road" Joined John in the Studio , we spoke about their second Album " Light My Way" , we spoke about some the songs " I know Why" , This Could be the day and Sliver Moon.Danielle Kneipp collated ten of Paul Kneipp's songs and recorded them in their home studio over the year of 2019. They enlisted the fabulous musicians of Rex Goh-Guitar, Mark Costa-Bass and Jeffrey Bartolomei- Keyboards to blend with the rock sound of Paul Kneipp's Drums. The mixture of Danielle's 'clear' lead and backing vocals with these musicians has created a musical collaboration and combination not heard of before but it is music that everyone can find something to like about it. While Paul Kneipp produced the entire debut album; Sean Carey of Church St. Studios Mixed it and it was Mastered by Cathy Naunton. Paul and Danielle have been married for twenty years and have three teenage sons. Paul played with many touring musicians in the 1980s while Danielle studied four university degrees and taught music in schools. Rock Farm Road is now here to bring quality original adult alternative pop music to the world and have plans for more music to come- while the kids finish school. This is the first album from this partnership; “Light My Way“. Ten original songs arranged and produced specifically for this project. Prepare to be entertained, It’s an album and a destination.
Podcast for audio and video - NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory
After 16 years of unveiling the infrared universe, NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has left a singular legacy.
After 16 years of unveiling the infrared universe, NASA's Spitzer Space Telescope has left a singular legacy.
In the winter of 2007, a songwriter by the name of Justin Vernon returned to the Wisconsin woods, not far from where he grew up. Just a few months later, he emerged with “For Emma, Forever Ago”—his first album produced under the name Bon Iver. Since then, Vernon and various bandmates have released three more records, won two Grammys, and collaborated with Kanye West, becoming one of the most celebrated bands in indie music. The music critic Amanda Petrusich spoke with Vernon at The New Yorker Festival, alongside his bandmates Brad Cook and Chris Messina. They discuss using made-up words as lyrics; Vernon’s deep, deep love of “Northern Exposure,”; and how a group like Bon Iver engages with current events in today’s toxic political climate. Bon Iver performed “U (Man Like),” “Marion,” and “RABi”; Vernon was accompanied by Sean Carey, Jenn Wasner, and Mike Lewis.
Natalie Hemby of the supergroup, Highwomen says their new album pushes for more female representation and narratives in country music. Sean Carey and Jenn Wasner of Bon Iver talk about the band’s change in sound. Plus, a panel discussion about how many music venues in Seattle are at risk of closure. (Panelists include Dana Sims of El Corazon/Funhouse, Dane Wilson of Re-Bar and James Keblas, former Director of Seattle’s Office of Film and Music.) Support the show.
The path of personal growth and spiritual awareness is not always easy and fun. Andy is joined by two high-level initiates of the Modern Mystery School, Brandon Boucher and Sean Carey, to talk about personal progression, growth, and pushing through the challenging times. #RealMenFeelEpisode 132, March 4, 2019 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
We have Sean Carey joining Conor in the presenters chair this week while Alan Mangan joins the lads to review the hurling and football action.
Coaching others is a passion for me. I have always seemed to migrate that way. My friend and colleague Sean Carey aka “Coach Sean” found his purpose and his personal path to coaching in his own challenging way…here is his story
Way back in June of 2017 we released the first episode of The DrakeCast, which featured the musician Sean Carey. He told us about his living room tours across the country that were more or less an excuse for him to fish with his best friends (you can find that episode here: http://www.drakemag.com/drakecast/1774-the-drakecast.html). This episode takes us back into the mind of that same flyfishing musician as we hear about where he's been fishing as well as his new record, More I See. Later on in the episode we chat with Captain Jeff Johnson of Rockport, Texas to check in on how the people and fish of the Texas coast are faring after the devastation wrought by Hurricane Harvey. If you'd like to find out more about the fishery, make sure to visit: https://www.flyfishrockport.com/. Many thanks to Sean and Jeff for speaking with us. We would also like to thank Middle West Management and Secretly Canadian Records for letting us share Sean's music. As always, this episode is made possible by the fine folks at Scott Fly Rods and Yellow Dog Flyfishing Adventures.
Introducing The DrakeCast, a new flyfishing podcast produced by the folks at The Drake Magazine. Episode #1 of The DrakeCast follows the band S. Carey through the streams and backwoods bars of Northern Wisconsin. Their melancholy music fills the background as we cast to illusive Wisconsin trout and uncover the band's rise to fame and subsequent quest for solitude. Check out The Drake Magazine's website for pictures from our time on the water with Sean Carey and Ben Lester. http://www.drakemag.com/drakecast/1774-the-drakecast.html
Dr. Sean Carey and his team discovered seven brand new earth-like planets orbiting another tiny star just a stone hops away from our sun! Matthew, Jimmy, Kevin and Griff ask him about the possibility of life there and the probability of humans traveling there.
Host Daniel Levi (@BestFightPicks) previews UFC 204: Bisping vs Henderson 2 on the 100th Episode of #HalfTheBattle with UFC lightweight James Vick (@JamesVickMMA), UFC bantamweight Albert Morales (@Warrior135UFC), and MMA Handicapper of the Year Sean Carey (@SeanCareyTattoo). Subscribe to #HalfTheBattle: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/half-…d1040391940?mt=2 Soundcloud: @BestFightPicks Youtube: www.youtube.com/BestFightPicksHalfTheBattle Find Best Fight Picks: www.BestFightPicks.com Twitter: @BestFightPicks Facebook: facebook.com/BestFightPicks
Host Daniel Levi (@BestFightPicks) previews UFC 202: Diaz vs McGregor 2 on #HalfTheBattle with UFC lightweight James Vick (@JamesVickMMA), UFC vet Mike "Biggie" Rhodes (@TeamRocBiggie), & MMA handicapper Sean Carey (@SeanCareyTattoo). Subscribe to #HalfTheBattle: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/half-…d1040391940?mt=2 Soundcloud: @BestFightPicks Youtube: www.youtube.com/BestFightPicksHalfTheBattle Find Best Fight Picks: www.BestFightPicks.com Twitter: @BestFightPicks Facebook: facebook.com/BestFightPicks
Host Daniel Levi (@BestFightPicks) welcomes back the MMA handicapper of the year Sean Carey (@SeanCareyTattoo) to #HalfTheBattle to discuss all things UFC 200: Jones vs Cormier. Subscribe to #HalfTheBattle: iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/half-…d1040391940?mt=2 Soundcloud: @BestFightPicks Youtube: www.youtube.com/BestFightPicksHalfTheBattle Find Best Fight Picks: www. BestFightPicks.com Twitter: @BestFightPicks Facebook: facebook.com/BestFightPicks
BT introduces a new segment called GoldenDawnPedia briefly discussing the word Ab, recites the definition of Admin for the Tech Support segment, then interviews VH Soror MIMM and VH Frater MTO, Julie Andaverde and Sean Carey, of Temple Thoth Amen-Ra in Colorado, and Ye Old Magic Shoppe.
Sean Carey (University of Mannheim, Germany) discusses his experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate social science students.
Sean Carey (University of Mannheim, Germany) discusses his experiences and views of what works well when teaching quantitative methods to undergraduate social science students.
Today's guest(s): Fr. Roger Landry, executive editor of The Anchor, the newspaper of the Fall River diocese; and Gregory Tracy, managing editor of The Pilot, the newspaper of the Boston archdiocese Links from today's show: Some of the stories discussed on this show will be available on The Pilot's and The Anchor's websites on Friday morning. Please check those sites for the latest links. Today's topics: Vocations Awareness Week; March for Life; New Cardinals; Fr. Barron's persons of the year Summary of today's show: Scot Landry and Susan Abbott discuss the news of the week with Fr. Roger Landry and Gregory Tracy, including Vocations Awareness week, especially how parents can promote vocations by teaching their children to pray and how all can hear their vocational call more clearly by making a habit of prayer. Also, more youth than ever are heading to the annual March for Life, while those who can't go are gearing up for a record-breaking number of Holy Hours for Life; 22 new cardinals for the Church, including two Americans; a national conference for deaf Catholics to be held in Boston; and Fr. Robert Barron's persons of the year in response to a dubious choice by the National Catholic Reporter. 1st segment: Scot and Susan commented on the bad weather in Boston today and whether it would have been better to have the freezing, pelting rain or blowing snow. Scot said various groups in the Archdiocese are coming into the Pastoral Center to talk about Pastoral Planning. Susan said they are difficult conversations, especially with the fear of the unknown, but everyone acknowledges that we can't have business as usual. 2nd segment: Scot and Susan welcomed Gregory Tracy and Fr. Roger Landry to the show. Scot said this week is National Vocation Awareness Week, starting this past Monday to Saturday. He said the Church's takes this week seriously, not just for priestly vocation shortages, but also for the decline in the number of marriages. Susan said she is thrilled that they are looking at the whole of vocations, not just priesthood. Fr. Roger Landry in his editorial in the Anchor this week discusses the vocation of the baptized. Susan said it's a challenge in this day and age of iPods and earbuds to hear the call of God. She recommended a video from Grassroots Films called “Fishers of Men”. Scot quoted St. Louis Archbishop Robert J. Carlson, chairman of the bishops' Committee on Clergy, Consecrated Life and Vocations from the CNS story: “Through a culture of vocation in families, parishes, schools and dioceses, Catholics can nurture an environment of discipleship, commitment to daily prayer, spiritual conversion, growth in virtue, participation in the sacraments and service in community,” the archbishop said. “Without this environment, promoting vocations becomes simply recruitment. We believe we have much more to offer our young people.” Greg commented on how formation in the Christian family, learning to pray, being involved in the sacramental life of the Church, and seeing their parents live the vocation of marriage are foundational for vocations for priesthood. Scot said in 1997, the vocation awareness week was moved to coincide with the Feast of Baptism of the Lord. Fr. Roger said everything in our life flows from the call we receive at our baptism. The Greek word for Church, ecclesia, means the assembly of those who are called. Scot said that in Fr. Roger's editorial he wrote about the great decrease in the number of sacramental marriages in the Church. Normally when we hear the expression “vocations crisis” we think of the diminishing numbers of priests or religious. The expression is also now commonly being used to refer to the crisis in the understanding of the vocation to the Sacrament of Marriage: not only is the number of sacramental marriages way down and the percentages of divorce, cohabitation and civil unions way up, but many Catholics seem to be incognizant that marriage is a true calling by God, not just a consequence of ephemeral sexual or emotional attraction. Susan said she was struck by what Fr. Roger wrote about a common habit of prayer, where most people who even bother to pray just a few words at the end of the day, is a habit of conversation that wouldn't be able to even sustain a marriage. He remarked on the number of people who come to confession tell him that they don't pray every day, and the people who come to confession are those with a higher level of practice of the faith. He said it's a matter of priorities. We find time to eat and we even find time to watch TV, but we squeeze God in after all the other things we think are more important. Scot said part of being a good parent is teaching kids how to pray. Greg said he and his wife pray with all the kids every night before bed. They start them from the youngest age and it's not optional for any of them. They attend Mass Saturday evening so they also pray together every Sunday morning around the table, reciting the Psalms of Morning Prayer and reading a Scripture, usually the Gospel of the day. Then they have a dialogue about what they've read. Susan said as a catechist and parent, she recalls teaching other parents to pray when she worked in the parish. They encouraged them to start with grace before meals, even with older kids, and to bless their children every night before bed. The parents really responded to that. Once parents get used to it, it makes such a difference in the family's lives. Scot said it's very important for the Dads to be involved. Greg said when his kids come to him for help or advice, he encourages them to think about what God would want them to do in this circumstance. Fr. Roger said the key is to be consistent in prayer, praying even on days when we don't feel like it. If we pray when we don't feel the Lord speaking to us, then we won't be praying when we would be able to hear him. He recalled that his parents praying every day, even when he didn't feel like it, gave him the foundation to be able to pray on his own when he got to college. Scot aid Fr. Roger's editorial emphasized the importance of listening to God's voice, not just talking the whole time. Fr. Roger said the person should just be conscious that God is there, perhaps to pray at the beginning saying that. Then to praise, thank, bless, ask, and offer penance. Finally, then to be quiet and listen to how God might speak to our heart. He said adults don't do well with this naturally, but kids seem to understand how God responds to us. When we quiet our imaginations and our senses, the Lord enlightens us with insights. 3rd segment: Scot said the cover story in the Pilot this week is that almost 500 youth from Boston are planning to go to the March for Life in Washington DC on January 22. They will be involved in several events over the course of a few days. Greg said this is a full multi-day pilgrimage, including opportunities to be with Cardinal Seán. Since they began this trip as a pilgrimage for life about 4 years ago, the numbers have increased every year. It's as close to World Youth Day as you can get without going to an actual World Youth Day. Scot said some estimates for this year is that between 400,000 and 900,000 will attend the March for Life. Susan recalled going to the first March for Life 39 years ago. Fr. Roger said in the years he's taken youth to the March for Life, he's seen the transformations among youth. Many who went on the trip on a lark, came back changed into pro-life advocates. He would take them to the Holocaust Museum to see what man's inhumanity to man looked like on an unrestrained scale. At the Mass at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, they would experience Mass among a sea of their peers enthusiastic for their faith. Scot said many parishes in the archdiocese are hold Holy Hours for Life, as co-sponsored by the group Deacons for Life and the Pro-Life Office. A record number of 203 parishes will be holding the Holy Hours. Call 508-651-1900 for more information. 4th segment: Last Friday, Pope Benedict XVI named 22 new cardinals to be elevated at a consistory planned for February 18. The two from the United States are Archbishop Edwin O'Brien and Archbishop Timothy Dolan of New York. Both men were rectors of the Pontifical North American College. “This is not about Timothy Dolan,” the New York cardinal-designate said. “This is an honor from the Holy Father to the Archdiocese of New York. … It's as if Pope Benedict is putting the red hat on top of the Empire State Building, or the Statue of Liberty, or on home plate at Yankee Stadium.” Greg said his wife is a Mets fan and might take exception to that characterization. He said it makes him think to when Cardinal Seán came to Boston and people speculated on when he would be named cardinal and when it happened there was a sense that the Holy Father had deemed Boston worthy again. Scot said it is an honor for the city and the people. He said in 2006 when Cardinal Seán was named in February ahead of the March consistory, there was a large group from Massachusetts at the audience, including Scot and Fr. Roger's parents as well as people from the Fall River diocese where the cardinal was bishop before, who cheered loudly and unexpectedly. Fr. Roger said he's thrilled for both Dolan and O'Brien. Archbishop Dolan was the rector of the Pontifical North American College when he was a seminarian there. Archbishop O'Brien saved the NAC, which was a wreck when he came. He hopes they will continue to serve as examples of what priests need to do as images of Christ. Scot said while about 500 people came from Boston when Cardinal Seán was elevated, he expects that New York will have an unprecedented number of pilgrims to come to the consistory to celebrate. Scot noted that in other news, there is a national conference for deaf Catholics in Boston starting on January 13. They will be looking at what Boston is doing in terms of deaf ministry, including Fr. Sean Carey, assistant director of the deaf apostolate and one of only nine deaf priests in the US. Cardinal Seán will celebrate a Mass for all the attendees at Sacred Heart Church in Newton, which has a weekly American Sign Language Mass. Scot said there is an obituary in this week's Pilot for Fr. Nicholas Driscoll, who was ordained in 1969 and grew up in Jamaica Plain and West Roxbury. Scot said there is also an announcement in this week's bulletin that Fr. John M. Sullivan will become the new pastor of St. Margaret in Burlington, leaving St. Mary of the Annunciation in Melrose. Also in this week's Pilot is a column by nationally known priest Fr. Robert Barron about the persecution of Christians worldwide. He notes that Christians are the most persecuted religious group in the world. Seventy-five percent of those killed for religious reasons throughout the world are Christians. At the end he writes: And this leads me to declare persecuted Christians as people of the year. At this point, I will make a confession. This reflection was prompted by a piece published by the editors of the National Catholic Reporter. In their lead article, they declared Sister Elizabeth Johnson, a theologian from Fordham University, as the “person of the year” in the Catholic Church. What was the reason for this designation? Sister Johnson, they explained, had been unfairly “persecuted” by the bishops of the United States who dared to question the theological integrity of one of her many books. The bishops did not excommunicate Sister Johnson, or strip her of her teaching position or declare her not to be a Catholic theologian. They simply were critical of aspects of one of her books. And for this, a tenured professor at Fordham, a woman lionized by the academic establishment, is declared a persecuted victim. Give me a break. The nineteen-seventies era narrative of brave progressive theologian fighting against the repressive church is tired and utterly un-illuminating. Far more compelling is the story of the truly brave souls who are risking livelihood, life, and limb in order to declare their faith in Jesus Christ. Fr. Roger said he wishes he could have written this piece as Fr. Barron did so well. Susan and Greg both found it to be great. Scot recommended Fr. Barron's great miniseries, which is available on DVD, as well as EWTN and local PBS stations, called “Catholicism”.
Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Fr. Michael Medas, Director of Clergy Personnel Today's topics: Priest Profile: Fr. Michael Medas; How a priest gets assignments Summary of today's show: Fr. Michael Medas shares with Scot his many and varied assignments, from parishes to deaf ministry to military chaplaincy and now the clergy personnel office. Fr. Medas also explained the detailed 48-step process that goes into assigning a priest to a parish. 1st segment: Today's guest is Fr. Michael Medas of the Clergy Personnel Office. We'll be discussing how priests get assigned to new positions and who gives input to the assignments. But first, Scot offered congratulations to the 13 new permanent deacons ordained by Cardinal Seán at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross on Saturday. Deacons Jim Leo and Kevin Wynn were our guests on The Good Catholic Life a few weeks ago. Photos of the ordination are at . Fr. Medas' office also assigns deacons as well as priests. It's an exciting time for his office, he said. Scot said most of the deacons participated in their first Masses on Sunday along with their first homilies. Fr. Medas said a key element of the diaconate is the ministry of preaching. Fr. Michael was ordained in 1988. Scot asked him how he came to discern the call to priesthood. Fr. Michael said is experience of the call was unique. When he first entered the seminary after high school, he found many of his fellow seminarians mentioned a priest who said something in their life or saw a particular quality in them in the context of the Church. A number of his classmates mentioned the influence of religious sisters in their schools. But for Fr. Michael, it was a quiet experience. His family would go to Mass and he would feel a quiet attraction to the ministry of the priest. He was thinking of law enforcement or a medical vocation at the time, but a quiet voice told him maybe priesthood was possible for him. He entered the seminary thinking they were going to kick him out. There was a priest his parish, Fr. Bill Shea, OMI, who gave a homily once about having dinner with a married friend who'd wondered whether he should have considered the priesthood. At the time, he thought that he didn't want to look back in his old age wondering if he should have considered the priesthood. So he entered the seminary, still planning on another career, waiting for them to decide he should leave. Fr. Michael said his time in the seminary was divided into undergraduate and graduate years and he finally discerned that calling at the end of his undergrad years. It was still a quiet confirmation, a feeling that it felt right and fit him. It was still very challenging to be conformed to God's heart, mind, and will, but it still felt comfortable. Fr. Michael grew up in Bridgewater and it at the time it was still quite rural with many dairy farms. It was a small town with good family values. Two aspects of the parish that influenced him was the great preaching at Masses that helped him understand that Christ is present in the Eucharist. It is interesting to him that so many who are responding to vocational calls today, that the Eucharist was so central to them. They also had First Friday devotions with Eucharistic exposition all day. As altar servers, they were called to participate. He said the core of what called him to ask if this was what God was asking him to do, was that he had such a great understanding that the Eucharist is Jesus. He knew that whenever he was seeking Christ, he could find him in the Eucharist. As a priest, he wants to continue to share it as gently and firmly as those parish priests. 2nd segment: Fr. Michael's first assignment was at St. Patrick's in Watertown, which had many older folks who built the parish and continued to support it. It had a grammar school and high school. Also, being close to Boston, it was a Catholic parish where younger people working in Boston started to locate. Scot said it's a beautiful big church and still going strong. CatholicTV has its headquarters in the former convent right behind the parish. Fr. Michael said part of our Catholic life is how older members can share faith with the newer folks, while newer folks share energy and vibrancy with the older folks. After that, Fr. Michael went to St. Theresa Parish in Billerica. It is a very vibrant family community. There were 2,000 kids just in religious education alone. There were 3,000 people at Mass every weekend. He recalls how the traditions of the faith were passed on within families from one generation to the next. In 1994, he was invited to prepare himself through study to lead the Office of the Deaf Apostolate. The Clergy Personnel office had sent out a survey to priests listing a series of non-parish ministries to see if they'd be interested. Fr. Michael checked off deaf ministry. When Fr. Michael was in the last four years of seminary, the deaf community came to the seminary with the hopes of attracting the interest of some future priest to work with them. He remembers sitting in the back of the chapel and the Scripture was proclaimed. A seminarian read the Word and a deaf person sat next to him signing the Word. He thought to himself that the Word became flesh and dwelt among us in the signing. We have a different access to understand God's Word. After meeting with a priest in 1994 who worked in the deaf apostolate, he prayed about God's will for him. Fr. Michael went to in DC to learn American Sign Language. It is a university specifically for deaf people. It is a place where the language is learn, but also the culture of the deaf is experienced. He earned a degree in social work there and then led the Deaf Apostolate for close to a decade. On the weekends when he celebrated Mass for hearing communities, he'd lose his voice because he stopped using it during the week serving deaf Catholics. He would travel more than 450 miles per week visiting deaf people throughout the Archdiocese, helping them with pastoral needs. Scopt said Fr. Sean Carey is the only deaf priest in the Archdiocese and when he celebrates Mass, it helps Scot to appreciate the Mass more. Fr. Michael shared a story of Fr. Shawn's vocation. He had been with the deaf community praying for a vocation from the deaf Catholic community. They had received a statue of Our Lady from the Archdiocese and each family in the deaf community would bring that statue home and pray every evening at dinner time that God would send them such a vocation. About two years later, Sean Carey stepped forward. Fr. Michael said God can call anybody because it's not about the individual, but it's about God's ability to work around our sinfulness and weakness. If you hear the Word of God calling you to discernment, it can be a quiet call not a lightning bolt. He said as a priest learning sign, celebrating Mass, he has to consider carefully what the Church means by the words of the Mass as well as the words as themselves. It was a deepening of the understanding of Mass and it also slowed him down in celebrating the Mass. It was a great gift. He still celebrates Mass in American Sign Language about once per month. It's not always with the deaf community. Often if he goes to Mass with a lot of kids, he will pray the Eucharist prayer in Sign. Many children today learn some signs in school and at home so it's somewhat familiar and they are often intrigued. After the deaf apostolate, he was assigned to chaplaincy with the Air Force Reserves and then the Air National Guard. Fr. Michael said there's an even greater shortage of priests within the military communities. There is a sacrifice for a diocese to send a priest to the military, but they are serving people from our own communities who are already serving us in dangerous, life-threatening jobs. Scot said the Archdiocese of Boston has always been a leader in encouraging priests to consider military service. Fr. Michael said many years the bishop of the military archdiocese asked the dioceses to pledge 3% of their priests to the chaplaincy. When people are in harm's way, they want the comfort of the sacraments, especially the comfort of Jesus in the Eucharist. He served at Hanscom Air Force Base in Bedford. He also served at the National Security Agency, Maguire AFB in New Jersey, and the Air Force Academy. He has served at the academy for three summers now. He said he wishes every American could meet the young men and women who attend the academy. The chapel there seats 350-400 people and overflows when they come for a time of prayer, seeking to serve their country in the context of serving God. In some ways, his reserve service takes up his regular vacation time. The obligation is two weeks anytime during the year, particularly during the summer, and two days per month. When he finished a prior assignment to the one he is in now, he thought he'd be going back to parish ministry and so he switched to the Air National Guard so that he would have more stability. His ANG assignment is actually in Rhode Island because if their need for a chaplain in North Smithfield, Rhode Island. Prior to this assignment, Fr. Michael was Director of Pastoral Formation at St. John Seminary. He said it was a privileged moment in his seminary formation to just be in the seminary, but then to be called back, knowing how important seminary formation is for the lives of parishioners. He was pleased to have some role in that, particularly in pastoral formation, to help the men develop their skills for the parish. 3rd segment: One of the most important duties of a bishop is to prayerfully discern the assignment of priests to parishes. Fr. Michael coordinates the process that provides the options for Cardinal Seán to choose from. Scot said Fr. Michael's predecessor, Fr. Bob Deehan, once made a presentation that listed 48 steps for assigning a priest. He was shocked at how detailed the the process was. Fr. Michael has been in the job for a little more than a year. Scot asked for an overview of the process. Fr. Michael said the people in his office give great assistance and play an important role, especially Ruth Cox who has been in the office many years and knows every priest. When a parish becomes open, the Cardinal makes an announcement in the Pilot that the present pastor is leaving the parish and moving to a new assignment. The Personnel office contacts the old pastor to create a parish profile, including all the projects, goals, and hopes of the parish for now and the future as well as the current state of the parish. At the same time, priests of the Archdiocese would be bringing the assignment to prayer and putting their name forward to be considered. Within two to three weeks, Fr. Michael will respond to contacts from interested priests and give them the results of the parish profile. The priests will also be in touch with the outgoing pastor. Scot asked if others could nominate priest they think will be good for the parish. Fr. Michael said parishioners do give their input through the parish profile compiled by the outgoing pastor. Another priest can nominate a priest by telling Fr. Michael why a particular priest would be a great fit. Occasionally, a pastor will invite Fr. Michael to meet with the parish pastoral council or parishioners to speak to them in person. It puts people's names and voices behind the parish profile. Scot said regional bishops assist Cardinal Seán with relationships with pastors and vicars forane, pastors within those regions who also work with the bishops. Fr. Michael said the bishops and vicars are helpful for considering the needs of a particular town or region or parish cluster when assigning a pastor. Once the process has begun and the Clergy Personnel Board— nine priests who are elected by ordination years and are responsible for knowing the priests in their year-groups— meets and considers those who've written in, those whose names have been put in, and every single priest in the Archdiocese. They consider the profile and have lots of discussion, discernment, and prayer. They come up with a list of names for the Cardinal, but first they bring the list to the regional bishop for him to weigh in. They always try to have a list of three names of priests who would be a good next fit. As the Cardinal reviews the three names, Fr. Michael explains the strengths of the three men. Scot asked when nominated priests find out they've been nominated. Fr. Michael said when a priest nominates another, Fr. Michael tells him he should talk to that priest so that when Cardinal Seán asks the priest to be the next pastor, it won't be a surprise and if there's a reason not to become pastor they will know it ahead of time. Scot said Cardinal Seán sometimes chooses a name that wasn't on the list, but for the most part the Cardinal is understanding of the process of all the work that goes into compiling the list. There's so much work into understanding the parish and the priests who've applied. But the Cardinal is the bishop and the Cardinal has the grace of his office for the Lord to work. There may also be particulars that the Cardinal knows as the bishop, that others might not. Fr. Michael said the Cardinal has a personnel board too with the vicar general, Fr. Michael, and the secretary of pastoral life and leadership. At the end of the meeting, Fr. Michael's task is to call the priest that Cardinal Seán has selected. If the priest didn't know he was being considered, very often he wants to speak to his spiritual director first. There's a respectfulness on the part of Cardinal Seán for God's working in the priest's life. If he accepts the assignment, then it all starts all over again if the priest was already a pastor. Scot said typically there's a couple of months before the pastor takes on the new assignment in order to allow him to wrap up his previous ministry and for the new parish to prepare. Fr. Michael's office also assigns parochial vicars to prepare them to be pastors someday. How many assignments should a young priest have before becoming a pastor. They hope for two assignments of 3 years apiece. The first assignment they are transitioning from seminary, living with a pastor. In the second assignment they learn how to be a pastor. But today, they are finding that even within 4 years or in one recent case, less than 4 years, they are becoming pastors. Some pastors are particularly good at forming parochial vicars and being mentors. The younger priest sees from his mentor how to live out his priesthood. Scot said many priests today are second-vocation priests ordained after a long professional career. They still need to transition to the priesthood, to stop seeing things through his old profession and to see it through the eyes of his priesthood.
Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Susan Abbott Today's guest(s): Gregory Tracy, managing editor of The Pilot, the newspaper of the Boston archdiocese Some of the stories discussed on this show will be available on The Pilot's and The Anchor's websites on Friday morning. Please check those sites for the latest links. Today's topics: 9/11 anniversary; Msgr. Robert Deeley; assisted suicide petition; Catholic school year starts; Archbishop Chaput's installation Summary of today's show: Gregory Tracy and Susan Abbott discuss the news of the week with Scot, including this week's anniversary of 9/11 and Catholic reflections on the events and their aftermath; an extensive Pilot interview with Msgr. RObert Deeley, the new vicar general; an assisted suicide ballot initiative; the always promising beginning of the Catholic school year; and the homily of Archbishop Charles Chaput at his installation Mass in Philadelphia. 1st segment: Scot noted that today is the birthday of the Blessed Mother. Fr. Sean Carey, the only priest of the archdiocese who is deaf, celebrated the 12:05 pm Mass at the Pastoral Center for this feast. Susan Abbott said she had a workshop today for a total of more than 100 people on the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults. 2nd segment: Scot noted that Fr. Roger Landry is traveling, but welcomed Greg Tracy to the show. He said that there's an article in the Pilot this week which excerpts remarks from in which the Cardinal reflects on the events and aftermath of 9/11. He starts by describing where he was when he heard about the attacks, at a meeting of the US bishops' conference. They went immediately across the street to the National Shrine of the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception for a Mass for the victims. Then he told the story of how he tried to get back to Fall River from Washington, DC. He eventually rented a car with some others. Scot said Cardinal Sean reflects that 9/11 reflected the best and worst of who we are as humanity and also that we all came together to pray. Susan said in her parish they put a notice on the parish website for a prayer service that evening and people began coming back every night to pray. Susan said they had people come to RCIA and other adult formation because of their experience of 9/11. Fr. Roger in his editorial reflected on the lessons of 9/11. The events reawakened most Americans to four fundamental realities in the world: of evil in the world; that death comes for us all; the heroism of first responders and others who risked their lives; and the reality of God. He refers to the Imitation of Christ and its advice: “In every deed and every thought, act as if you die this day.” It helps to bring us back to our roots and our purpose in this life. Susan quoted a famous line that the Devil's biggest trick is to convince us that he or evil doesn't exist. But she also went to the Prologue of the Gospel of John that the Light shines in the darkness and darkness has not overcome it. Fr. Roger's ends with: Some, succumbing to the perennial temptation about why God doesn't stop all evil, asked where God was on 9/11. Fr. James Martin, SJ, responded that on 9/11 God was offering us a parable. As he was ministering to the wounded at a Manhattan hospital, Fr. Martin looked around at the rescue workers and realized, “God is like the firefighter who rushes into a burning building to save someone. That's how much God loves us. And I saw this love expressed in the great charity of all the rescue workers who gathered at the American Golgotha.” Fr. Roger said that the Ground Zero Cross is a sign that evil doesn't have the last word. He ends by suggesting the most fitting way to mark the anniversary is to pray: “… prayer for our country, that we may be strong, courageous and persevering in our opposition to terrorism and other evils; for all our civil leaders and those who are on the front lines in protecting us in the military, police departments, intelligence services and homeland security; for all those who lost loved ones ten years ago; for the salvation of all those who had died; and for the conversion of the terrorists and the cultures that spawn them. And we should make this prayer silently as individuals, as we will at 1 pm on Sunday with Church bells tolling throughout the land. We should make it with our families at home, in living rooms and perhaps exceptionally before television sets. And we should make it in our Churches where we enter into the mystery both of the Cross and of the Resurrection for which the Cross is the prelude.” The Pilot this week reprints the editorial from the newspaper on September 14, 2001, written by Msgr. Peter Conley, who was the editor-in-chief at the time. The current editor, Antonio Enrique, started with the Pilot that very day, 9/11. They reprinted the editorial because it captures the fear and outrage, but also prophetically outlined the issues that our country would have to grapple with from that time. Scot quoted the editorial which noted that Americans were too complacent in their security before these attacks. But Msgr. Conley also ended by saying, “Evil must be named and confronted for what it is — the opposite of a God Who is love.” 3rd segment: Scot said on September 1, Msgr. Robert Deeley began his service to the Archdiocese as vicar general. In this week's Pilot, Msgr. Deeley gives a lengthy interview on his background, his early assignments in the Archdiocese, and then his work in Rome. He also spoke of his hopes and vision for his service and assessed the situation of the Archdiocese today. Greg said he was most interested by Msgr. Deeley's background and upbringing because it gave him a sense of him as a person beyond his curriculum vitae as a priest from the early 1990s on. Greg said he felt he was immensely grounded with a wide breadth of experience in parishes, in the chancery, and working in the Curia in Rome. He also was struck by how much he spoke about evangelization and how he sees that as a central part of his mission. Scot said Msgr. Deeley has had three different stints in Rome: as a seminarian; studying canon law; and then for eight years working for the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. Susan said she was struck by his sense of the universality of the Church, especially from his time in Rome. He later said Boston is not unique and the issues we're dealing with are shared by other people. She was also touched by his sense of obedience and fidelity. When he was aksed by Cardinal Sean, there was no other answer but to say Yes, out of fidelity to his promise. Scot said no young priest seeks to be a vicar general. Some priests may aspire to become a bishop, but a vicar general deals with every problem in the diocese before it lands on the bishop's desk. He said he has been moved by Msgr. Deeley's faith in the one week since he's been in the Pastoral Center. Susan said we haven't changed our goals as a Church, to bring the faith to those who do not know it and to encourage and form those who do. Scot also noted that one question asked him whether he was thinking of significant changes. Msgr. Deeley said he will meet with those work for the Church and priests, but it's really Cardinal Sean who sets the direction. On Pastoral Planning, he said one of the problems of Reconfiguration in 2004 was the swiftness with which it was done. He said the current committee working on pastoral planning is very good and while these things can be painful, he believes people need to be heard and have the ability to enter into the process. Greg said one of his favorites quotes of the whole interview was that now he'd accepted the position, he told the Lord, “Now it's up to you to give me the strength.” Greg said there will be even more content in the online version that will be available on PilotCatholicNews.com on Friday. 4th segment: Scot said that yesterday Attorney General Martha Coakley certified a ballot initiative in support of the so-called Massachusetts Death with Dignity Act. The Mass. bishops want to form and inform about the inherent evil in assisted suicide as well as worse results. The bishops say in a statement: “We cannot allow for the possibility that government agencies or insurance companies will have an influence on the decision as to whether or not a person's life is worthy of being sustained.” Greg said this petition is not unexpected and both the Anchor and the Pilot have been writing about this in recent weeks. He thinks the bishops will come out very strongly on this issue because of the slippery slope. He said the bishops quote their 1995 statement: “For once a society allows one individual to take the life of another based on their private standards of what constitutes a life worth living, even when there is mutual agreement, there can be no safe or sure way to contain its possible consequences.” Greg said evil is always presented as a good by its proponents. They phrase this as the need to “help” someone to die. But once you don't have a right to life, you don't have a right to anything. Scot said polls show that across the US, whatever their political affiliation or ideology, people don't trust government, but laws like this would give the power of life and death to third parties. Proponents have used euphemisms to put a little bit of frosting on an evil cake. Susan said you just have to look at other countries that have preceded us down the slippery slope to see where we are going and to see how basic rights have been lost. She encouraged listeners to see the US bishops' website for more resources. Scot encouraged all to inform their representatives of their views on this issue. Moving on to other topics, the Pilot has an article on the beginning of the school year for Catholic years. The Archdiocese's school has 42,000+ students, making it the second-largest school system in the Commonwealth after Boston. Superintendent Mary Grassa-O'Neill talks in the article that they have been working with school principals and to help schools develop their Catholicity, academic achievement, and fiscal strength. In addition, Boston College is working with the Archdiocese to help develop a technology strategy for Catholic schools. Just concluded moments ago was the installation Mass of Archbishop Charles Chaput as archbishop of Philadelphia. Scot said it is the most significant appointment of a bishop in recent years because of the problems in Philadelphia right now. He quoted the archbishop's homily: A married friend told me last week that getting together for today reminded him of planning for a very, very, very big wedding. He was being humorous, but he was actually more accurate than he knew. The relationship of a bishop and his local Church — his diocese — is very close to a marriage. The ring I wear is a symbol of every bishop's love for his Church. And a bishop's marriage to the local Church reminds me, and all of us who serve you as bishops, that a bishop is called to love his Church with all his heart, just as Christ loved her and gave his life for her. Of course, my appointment to Philadelphia is an arranged marriage, and the Holy Father is the matchmaker. … In the Church, we believe that the Holy Spirit guides the decisions of the Holy Father. And the results are always joyful if we commit our wills to cooperating with God's plan. For any marriage to work, two things need to happen. People need to fall in love, and together they need to be fruitful. That's what we need to dedicate ourselves to today – to love one another and be fruitful together for the new evangelization. Greg noted that the archbishop said the good news is that arranged marriages are statistically as likely to last as other marriages. He also said that in arranged marriages the couple come to know each other and then love each other. This is a response to any question asking why the Holy Father would send Archbishop Chaput to Philadelphia despite having no previous connection to eastern Pennsylvania. Scot also quoted the homily: My dear brother bishops, it's crucial for those of us who are bishops not simply to look like bishops but to truly be bishops. He ended the homily thus: This Church in Philadelphia faces very serious challenges these days. There's no quick fix to problems that are so difficult, and none of us here today, except the Lord Himself, is a miracle worker. But it's important to remember and to believe the Church is not defined by her failures. And you and I are not defined by our critics or by those who dislike us. What we do in the coming months and years to respond to these challenges – that will define who we really are. And in engaging that work, we need to be Catholics first, and always. Jesus Christ is the center of our lives, and the Church is our mother and teacher. Everything we do should flow from that. … Whatever my weaknesses (and they're many) and whatever my lacks (and they're many too), no bishop will give more of himself than I will to renewing this great Church. No bishop will try harder to help persons who have been hurt by the sins of the past. And no bishop will work harder to strengthen and encourage our priests, and restore the hearts of our people. And everything I've learned in my 24 years as a bishop and 41 years as a priest, and everything I have, I will give to this ministry, because all of you — the people of God entrusted to my care — deserve it, and I love you. Scot said this is why he has so many fans across the country who look to him for guidance and clarity even though he's never been their bishop. He noted that Cardinal Sean and Archbishop Chaput were seminary classmates as well. 5th segment:
Sean Carey, who performs as S. Carey, was best known as the beautifully understated drummer for Bon Iver before releasing his own solo album this year called All We Grow. Hear him in this full concert, recorded live from the 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C. Oct. 3, 2010.
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